71 VOL.100,NO.121 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Fraternity, group argue at Hoch Reported attack incites anger, racial tension NEWS: 864-4810 By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer A pizza delivery person was struck and racially slurred early Friday morning at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, according to police reports. The incident ignited campus tensions that continued into yesterday morning when a crowd of about 30 students stormed the antitard yard to protest Friday's incident. Tensions heightened last night at a confrontation of students on the SAE house's front porch and later at a forum in Hoch Auditorium attended by 50 to 75 students, University officials and Lawrence police. Before the forum, Matthew Willemborg, a member of SAE, was suspended from the fraternity, said Bryce Petty, SAE president. The decision came after hours of discussion at an emergency chapter meeting at the fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road. At the forum, Willenburg gave his version of Friday's incident. "I was drinking a little," he said. "I asked her something like, 'Why is a girl out so late?' Someone made a comment. I've got no clue who did it." Anne Dean, a Pizza Shuttle delivery person, said Willenborg confronted her about 2 a.m. Friday on the second floor of the fraternity while she was delivering two pizzas to another SAE member. The suspect approached Dean on a second-floor landing, struck her hand and knocked the pizzas to the floor, according to police reports. He yelled a racial slur at her and a vulgarism against Pizza Shuttle and threw a pizza at her back. The police report lists the offense as battery, Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin, who attended the Hoch forum, said that no charges had been See FRATERNITY, p. 5 VENUS Jon Jasmine, Clayton, Mo., junior, (center) talks with Lawrence police officers on the porch of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Lithuania Soviets increase pressure The Associated Press VLNIUS, U.S.S.R. — The mood in the Lithuanian capital was grim yesterday as the Soviet army moved in dozens of additional armored personnel carriers, hours after Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev threatened grave consequences if Lithuania did not renounce its March 11 declaration of independence. The combination of the warning, the reinforcements, Friday's seizure of a Lithuanian government building by Soviet troops and the Soviet Union's drive to remove foreign correspondents from the republic by last night had many people worried that martial law would be imposed within days. Last week, Gorbachev said he would use force only if there was a threat to life. Since then, Soviet authorities have complained of several sniper attacks on soldiers. Lithuanian officials said they could find no evidence to support the allegations, and many feared that the reports were being created to serve as a pretext for a military crackdown. Saturday night, Gorbachev urged Lithuanian leaders to reverse their republic's declaration of independence, saying they must recognize their responsibility for the Lithuanian people's stability in the world. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergia said that Gorbachev was demanding impossible things, but said that he would send a delegation to Moscow today to try to begin negotiations. Despite the pressure, Lithuanian officials say they are convinced they will last longer than Gorbachev's authority in a splintering empire. The Soviet army reinforced its garrison in central Vilnius yesterday with 45 armored personnel carriers. "Our tactics are to hold on a couple of months," Cekuolis said. He said he hoped for support from other Soviet republics moving toward independence and from democratically-minded legislators recently elected to the Russian parliament. Auction benefits AIDS education By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer A celebrity auction sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project for AIDS Awareness Week raised an unexpected $8,000 last night. Paul Lim, assistant professor of English, also got more than he expected at the auction. In the bidding, Lim paid $24 for an autographed leather racing glove from actor Andrew Stevens and $320 for the actor's autographed photo. "I have no idea who he is," said Lim. Lim's bid was the highest of the evening. Even an autographed first day stamp-issue postcard of actress Bette Davis brought only $295. "I figured, why not, it's for a good cause," he said. "I figured I got his glove, so why not get his picture." Funds raised from the celebrity auction will benefit the Douglas County AIDS Project. About 125 people attended the auction in the Crystal Room at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. About 100 celebrities, including actors, musicians, politicians and sports personalities, donated items for the auction. Project members wrote to more than 500 celebrities requesting items for the auction. Activities highlight AIDS Awareness Week Activities for AIDS Awareness Week, sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Protec. include; Tuesday — screening of "Common Threads," 7 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. A panel discussion will take place afterward with Donald Hatton, Lawrence physician; Claudia, an HIV positive woman; Beverly Barbó, author of *Walking With the Devil*; and Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department. **Wednesday — screening of "Common Threads,"** 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Thursday — broadcast of "AIDS: Its Impact in Douglas County, "7" to 9 p.m. on sunflower Cablevision Channel 6. Donald Hatton, Lawrence physician who produced the video, will be host for a call-in program after the video presentation. n Wednesday, April 11 — a directed reading of "Ancient Boys," a play by Jean-Claude van Itallie, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. A panel discussion will take place afterward with Helen Hostetter, author of "A Time to Love;" Allen Omoto, assistant professor of psychology; Elaine Houston, Douglas County Health Department; a person with AIDS; and Bob Shelton, associate professor of religious studies. Lim, also a Lawrence playwright, donated items for the auction. The autographed poster from his play "A Christmas Carol" is estimated at the price for the items Lim donated. Tom Christie, chairman of the project, said about $5,000 would be left after expenses. "That makes me feel really good because when you deal with something as sensitive and controversial as AIDS, you never know how people are going to react." Christie said. During the auction, Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm bought a pen autographed by Vice President Dan Qualle for $42.50. Schumm later announced to the crowd, "The pen you sold me is authentic — it doesn't work." Frank Smith, auction coordinator, said the organization planned the auction as a fund-raiser but then decided to add more activities. "We decided we are now ready to go out into the community and say we are an organization that is ready to help." Smith said. The project is establishing programs for HIV-positive people and community education. Aaron Andes, board member of the project, said, "We're hoping this week will be a big eye-opening experience so people know we exist and that we do provide services here in town." The money raised from the auction will pay for the project's programming for the next year, he said. Andes said the proposed budget for 1990 was $5,141. With $1,500 that wasn't spent in 1989, the project wanted to raise about $3,641 from the auction. Extremists get blame for riots The Associated Press LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and opposition politicians yesterday blamed extremist groups for turning a carnival-like anti-tax protest into one of London's worst riots this century. The new local tax went into effect yesterday in England and Wales despite Saturday's protest by 40,000 people in Trafalgar Square. Prison riot in Manchester The so-called community charge replaces a property tax with a levy on each adult and increases the amount many pay by up to a third. Critics say it is unfair because Britain's richest man, the Duke of Westminster, pays the same rate as his gardener. Scotland Yard launched a top-level investigation into the six-hour street battle that sent 58 police and 75 civilians to the hospital, injured 22 police horses and caused hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage. Spring forward 275 278 277 261 260 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 Runners set their watches as they begin the Dam Run at Clinton Lake Outlet Park. Recreational Services and Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department sponsored the race Saturday. More than 150 runners participated. See related story p.8. 1 2 Monday, April 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Clear HI: 527 LO:30 Seattle 54/40 New York 63/44 Chicago 37/31 Denver 59/34 Los Angeles 73/56 Dallas 66/54 Miami 86/66 KEY Rain Snow T Storms Forecast by Kevin Wike Temperatures are totals. New York 63/44 Chicago '37/31 Miami 86/66 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Mostly clear skies and cooler. Highs in the 50s and lows in the low to mid-30s. Salina 53/31 KC 50/33 Dodge City Wichita 57/36 58/36 5-day Forecast Monday - Mostly clear and cooler than yesterday. High 52°. Low 30°. Tuesday - Sunny skies and warmer. High 59'. Low 33'. Wednesday - Partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. High 62', Low 40'. Thursday - Becoming cloudy and colder with a chance of rain. High 51, Low 36'. Friday - Continued cooler with partly sunny skies. High 47'. Low 31'. 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 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. a pa rd Postmaster; Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffaur-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. 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Zeta Beta Tau member Joe Littay said he was uncertain how much money the event raised He predicted the final amount was nowhere near the $10,000 they had hoped to collect. Litvag, event co-coordinator, said they had to consider the overhead costs of running the event before finding out how much they raised. The major costs, Litvag said, were the use of Hoch Auditorium, a utility fee and payment to Pro-Tek Audio and BTS Lighting for production services. He said the profits would come from ticket, T-shirt and concession sales. Campus briefs Powerful 12 Max. 80286, 30MB Hard Drive High Resolution VGA Color Monitor 18 Month Warranty, Mouse, Microsoft Works SUPER 286E HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. Part 16 Minus 80386x4, 40MB Hard Drive High Resolution VGA Color Monitor 18 Month Warranty, Mouse, Microsoft Win7 STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF ONLY 843-7584 804 New Hampshire Open Mon-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 10-4 * supported by IBM Ibm products. IBM is a brand of IBM Corp Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER SUPER 386S Julie Swislow, event co-coordinator, said about 500 people attended the event. Among the coordinator's main responsibilities are management of daily operations of KU on Wheels, Lift Vn service and the Secure Cab program. The coordinator also runs the transportation office in the Kansas Union, prepares the board budget and serves as board spokesman. The money will go to the National Prevention of Child Abuse and its Lawrence subgroup, Parents Anonymous. Modern Saints, the Lawrence band that won the contest, was given a contract to play at five fraternity parties for $600 a show. Offer ends 31st May '90 William Scott, chairman of Faculty Executive Committee, said Faculty Senate voted for the new members, who will serve three-year terms beginning Fall 1990. MEMBERS SELECTED: Fourteen members were elected Friday to the Faculty Senate Council. Members were nominated by petition or by FacEx. hired. Faculty Council members attend University Council meetings and serve on University committees, such as the Organization and Administration and the Academic Procedures and Polices committees. The council consists of 13 student representatives and 39 faculty members. Council members are replaced on a three-year rotating basis. The board, composed of six students, plans to conduct interviews for the vacancy at its Thursday meeting, Jurkowski said. The filing deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Board member Mike Prolichstein said, "We hope to have a decision by Thursday." ■ A 36-year-old Lawrence woman was taken yesterday morning to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after she took about 200 Advil pills, Lawrence police reported. She was treated and released. on a three year rotating basis The new members are: The new members are: Robert Basow, journalist; John Bassow, Susan Craig, library; Nancy Dahl, Anita Herzfeld, Tim Miller, Felix Moos and Del Shankle, liberal arts and sciences; Morris Faiman and Siegfried Lindenbaum, pharmacy; Dennis Lane, engineering; Sadyge Logan, social welfare; Dennis Prater, law; and Dick Tracy, education. ■ A purse and its contents valued together at $111 were taken Saturday night from a car in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. SENATE JOB OPEN: Student Senate's Transportation Board is searching for a student to fill the vacancy of its coordinator position. A new coordinator is appointed every year, said Elizabeth Jurkowski, board chairman. Charles Bryan, out-going coordinator began his term April 1, 1989. The term of his successor begins when someone is Jurkowski said requirements for the job were enrollment in at least six credit hours, basic organization skills and a 2.0 grade point average. The coordinator, who is paid $400 a month by Senate, is expected to work in the office about 20 hours a week and to serve as coordinator during the summer. Lawrence police are looking for three men who pointed a 45-caliber handgun at a University of Colorado student and a Johnson County Community College student Saturday afternoon, Lawrence police reported. One of the men pointed the gun - Items valued together at $85.04 were taken Saturday afternoon from K mart, 3106 Iowa St., Lawrence police reported. Police report while driving west alongside the students' car at 23rd and Iowa streets. The suspects were driving a 1985 blue Chevrolet. The victims said the action was unprovoked. - A car window was smashed and a set of bongo drums valued at $100 was taken Saturday morning in the 200 block of North Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. Property A hub cap valued at $125 was taken Saturday morning from a car in the 700 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. damage totaled $100 damage obtained $2,600. ■ Items on the fifth floor of the Eldridge Hotel 101 Massachusetts St., receive 300 damage Saturday morning. Lawrence police reported. ■ A party involving four Greek organizations was dispersed by police Saturday morning at the Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., Lawrence police reported. Police received a complaint that the party was too loud. No citations were given. A car window was broken Friday or Saturday in the 1600 block of East 18th Street, causing $100 damage. Lawrence police report that a vehicle hit $250 was taken A beer bottle was thrown through the rear window of a car on Friday in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street. Lawrence police reported. Friday night from a fraternity in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. A Honda three wheeler valued at $600 was taken Friday morning from a locked storage building in the 900 block of East 27th Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $50. Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page A locked van was broken into and drum equipment valued together at $230 was taken Friday morning in the 2400 block of West 24th Street Terrace, Lawrence police reported. FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 Free MBA Admissions Seminar 842-5442 The GMAT exam - Structure and strategies Seminar workbooks and "Information Please Almanacs" to all participants. Seminar Topics STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Saturday, April 7, 1-3 pm Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union Sponsored by DELTA SIGMA PI MBA Admissions - Getting into the program of your choice 1990 Rock Chalk Revue is now taking applications for the following positions in next year's advisory board: ★ Executive Producer ★ Executive Producer Executive Director Business Manager (2) You should know: Executive Director ★ Assistant Director ★ Business Manager (2) ROCK CHALK REVUE Promotions Coordinator ★ In-Between Acts Director Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Applications due Wednesday, April 18 by 5 p.m. 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 Any Questions? call 864-4033 handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 Birthright IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... 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 Buy Our Food Bar at Regular Price and Get All The Shrimp You Can Eat For Under Two Clams. $1.99 When You Buy Our Regular Price Food Bar. When You Buy, our regular golden fried shrimp you can eat and your choice of potato, at a price this easy to swallow. Simply order our regular FRESHTASTIKS* Food Bar and while you're dining on a plate of shrimp, you can save a few clams. Offer expires 5/6/90. BONANZA Where The Extrus Don't Cost Extra. 2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, KS --- University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 2, 1990 Campus/Area 3 KU must pay $32,000 to Willner By Pam Solner Korean staff writes Kansan staff writer KU's anthropology department will lack a full-time professor for another year, but the University still will have to pay for one. The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems concurred Wednesday with Chancellor Gene A. Budd's charges to fire Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology. The Board of Regents has accepted the American Association of University Professors' standards of due notice for terminal appointments. By the standards, Willner will receive a year of severance pay after her retirement as chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee. The Regents decision means the University must pay her annual $32,000 salary for a third consecutive year without her service. Willner has been on paid administrative leave, exempt from teaching, research and service to the University, since August 1988. In its 103-page report, the committee said Willner had failed to perform academic duties and violated professional ethics. After the decision, Willner said she would appeal to the Regents. No appeal was filed Thursday or Friday. David Frayer, chairman of the anthropology department, said the department taught 20 percent of the non-Western courses that were in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He said the college was strapped to find enough faculty to teach those courses. Willner's teaching emphasis was in Mediterranean and Latin American studies. Frayer said the department did not get a replacement faculty member or graduate teaching assistant when Wilner went on leave in August 1988. He said the department probably could not add another faculty member and pay Wilner's severance付 at the same time. "When she went on leave, we got nothing in return," he said. But Frayer said the department had beer dealing with this burden even before Willner left. He said she had not helped with advising or kept office hours. "We got used to the burden because we did cover for her," Frayer said. The anthropology department now can channel its energy into teaching and research without worrying about potential lawsuits and problems from Willner, he said. F. Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, said Willner's absence left a gap in political and economic anthropology courses. "We have not had the coverage of our courses we need to teach," he said. Frayer said political and economic anthropology was the core of the study of anthropology. Willner could not be reached for comment. Greek Week culminates in awards night By a Kansan reporter KU Greek Week culminated in the first Greek Awards Night last night in Hoch Auditorium. It was the first all-greek effort to recognize greens at KU, said Carolyn Krekeler, president of Panhellenic Association. Frank Bustamante. Interfraternity Council secretary, said an estimated 1,500 people attended the event. Award winners were chosen by various selection committees and a panel of executive officers from Panama and the Interfraternity Council. Some of those recognized were: • Outstanding Seniors: Kelly Bradad, Alpha Delta Pi; Jodi Breckenridge, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mimi Brown, Chi Omega; Trisha Harris, Pti Beta Pi; Jill Lowe, Chi Omega; Todd Fowler, Phi Kappa Pi; Tom Cartmell, Phil Delta Theta; Todd Fowler, Phi Kappa Pi; Mike Heitmann, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jason Lank. Lambda Alpha. Outstanding Community Service: Chi Omega, Pi Kanna Alba. Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha. Most Improved Scholarship: Chi **Pearson** - **Overall Scholarship**: Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pl. - **Mission:** Outstanding Philanthropy Program Award: Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Upsilon Intramurals; Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Delta Theta. Greek Week: Delta Gamma, Delta Chi Blood Drive: Kappa Delta, Triangle FIRE DEPT. Iniury accident Lawrence police officers inspect a utility pole in the yard of 2508 W. Ninth St. A car driven by Brian Kellison of Lawrence struck the pole early Saturday. Kellison was westbound on Ninth St. at a high rate of speed when he lost control, according to police reports. The car's passenger and owner, Stephen Wilks of Lawrence, was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Bv Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer The bill now will be sent to Gov. Mike Hayden's desk where it will await his signature. TOPEKA — The Senate unanimously approved a bill Friday that would allow Board of Regents schools to offer American Sign Language courses for foreign language credit. Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said they had been working for more than two years with the deaf community to get the legislation to this point. "This is a bill the deaf community has been very interested in," she said. Hammond said the deaf community in Kansas wanted its language, American Sign Language, to be recognized as a foreign language. "A number of institutions nationally have recognized American Sign Language in this wav." she said. The bill, if signed into law, would give Regents schools the option to offer American Sign Language for foreign language credit. The decision would be left to the individual institutions. The University of Kansas offers two American Sign Language courses through the department of art and music education and music therapy and the department of speech-language-hearing. George Duerkens, chairman of the department of arts and music education and music therapy, said the courses were offered through the department because they were useful to students. Duerksen said the first section was an introductory course designed to teach the language. Thirty to 50 students are enrolled in the second is an arts course for students who have a knowledge of sign language. KU thefts, crime on the rise By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer Christy Green went out to her car March 23 prepared to drive to work. She had to walk. Green, Blanchard, Okla., sophomore, found her 1986 Escort sitting on cinder blocks with the tires and rims missing. Her car was parked in an alley between Louisiana and Ohio streets in a University parking zone. Green is one of a growing number of KU students who are victims of campus crime. For more than five years, theft has been the most reported crime on campus, according to the report. It remained at the top in 1989 with 640 reported cases. Burglary and criminal damage were the second and third most reported crimes with 224 and 186 cases respectively. Theft was a major contributor to a 9.18 percent increase in crime on the KU campus from 1988 to 1989, according to an annual report from the KU police. Parking lots were the most common places where crimes occurred in 1989 with 305 crimes in campus lots. Residences were the second most common places with 255. Green said she thought crime could be prevented better in parking lots by increased police patrol and better lighting. "I think something should be done if we're going to pay to park down there," she said. Lt. John Mullens said police would patrol parking lots more often because of the frequency of crime in those locations. Mullens said that many of the reported thefts were of unattended backpacks and purses. "People are not being responsible for their own items." Mullens said. He said students needed to stop leaving their belongings where wives could easily steal them. KU police reported 1,231 crimes in 1988 and 1,344 in 1989 Sgt. Schuyler Bailey attributed the crime increase to a larger student population in 1989. The population increased from 26,020 to 26,320. Despite more female students than male in 1989, men continued to be the most frequent victims with 472 crimes reported. Women were second with 439 crimes reported. The third most frequent crime, with 188 incidents, occurred to state-owned property. University lacks help for blind, group says By Ines Shuk Kansan staff writer A group of visually impaired KU students met Friday with Student Assistance Center directors to suggest changes to improve student services. Lorna Zimmer, director of the center, and Laura Smedley, assistant director, heard grievances presented by a group of six visually-impaired students led by Art Moyer, a graduate research assistant. Turner said the center had offered more efficient services until 1984 when Paulette Strong, then assistant director, left the center. He suggested improving the services through one-to-one communication between the center and visually-impaired users. The center provides free assistance and equipment for 108 learning disabled and physically impaired students, Smedley said. Among these, 21 visually-impaired students use the center's books on tape, readers, note takers and books in braille. Jim Neeley, head of the reference department at Watson Library, said Watson had two pieces of equipment available for the visually impaired. A reading machine, or Kurzweil, reads aloud to the user through a voice synthesis computer. An image enlarger magnifies text on a television screen. However, Neeley said the Kurzwil machine, which is an old model, was not working. In addition, it lacks a collection of books on tape. Turner said that visually-impaired students could not stop their academic activities because of the broken machine. In the meantime, they have had to seek other reading assistance. Neeley said that the library was planning to buy a new voice synthesis computer to be used with the on-line catalogue. Smedley is熟于 creating utility of acquiring a new reading machine to be used in Watson. Although the center encourages people to use books on tapes rather than readers, Zimmer said it needed to differentiate which system would work more efficiently for individual users. Zimmer said, "We are happy to reassign readers if they don't meet the student's expectations. But we are also concerned about the reader feeling comfortable and for the gift assignment did this service." Turner also raised the issue of lack of assistance for the visually impaired during enrollment. He said he spent more time than an average student going through enrollment. Turner said it was difficult to pick up enrollment materials at Hoch Auditorium because the lines of people were confusing. The process at the Kansas Union also is confusing because the setting is inappropriate for visually impaired students. Turner said the students would meet with Zimmer and Smedley again this week to talk about other issues that were not discussed Friday. Late Night with Vista Drive In Late Night with Vista Drive In YOUR FAVORITE SPECIALS from 8 p.m. to closing Sunday-Thursday. APRIL 1-5: HAMBURGER 49¢ (Cheese and bacon available for extra charge) Vista DRIVE IN Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W.8th --candidates Health Debate for All Coalitions Tuesday, April 3 6:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by: Student Senate Drug Task Force Student Senate Aids Task Force BACCHUS Open to Any Pres. & V.P. For more info call Mike at 864-3710 ***** American Chemical Society student affiliates present: CHEMISTRY WEEK Tuesday, April 3, 6:00 pm: Ron McCutcheon 1001 Malott Wednesday, April 4, 6:00 pm: Dr. Bob Armstrong DuPont 1001 Malott Thursday, April 5. 5:30 pm: Jr. High Outreach Dr. Bricker's "Chemistry Magic Show" 1001 Malott Chemical structure of a compound with three hydrogen atoms and one carbon atom. 8 --- ↑ 4 Monday, April 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Gun control Senseless deaths, tragedies could be prevented with better and strictly enforced handgun laws On Jan. 21, Rodney Nickell of Lawrence bought a .22 caliber, semi-automatic handgun at the Jayhawk Gun Show. Less than 24 hours at the, Nickell shot and killed himself with the gun he had just purchased. Although the dealer who sold the gun to Nickell has been charged with violating Lawrence's 72-hour waiting period for handgun purchases, there surely were other dealers at the show who were more interested in making a sale than in their customers' or the public's safety. That these transactions even took place signals the need not only for stricter ordinances but also for better enforcement of the ordinances. A 72-hour waiting period for handgun purchases is not long enough. The backgrounds of customers who wish to purchase guns, whether for self-protection or as collector's items, should be thoroughly investigated. Police should not only ensure that such customers do not have criminal records but also that they are emotionally and psychologically stable. Even if the 72-hour waiting period was enforced, gun dealers and the police should be more concerned about how much a customer knows about the use of a handgun. Without proper training and knowledge, handguns are too easy to misuse. Ask any parent whose child has been killed or injured while playing with a gun. Handgun purchasers should be required to pass user exams and purchase handgun licenses as just as drivers are required to pass driving exams and purchase driving licenses. It is not unreasonable to require that purchasers attend a two- or three-week course that teaches them how to care for and use their guns. If gun ordinance were more strict and were more actively enforced, Rodney Nickell might be alive today. If customers were more thoroughly screened before their purchases, there would be less violence and crime in our nation and our community. Handguns are not toys, and the sale and purchase of them should not be taken lightly. A gun in the hands of the wrong person is a threat to everyone. Melanie Matthes for the editorial board Man's best friend Students should take better care of furry friends Many pets receive the death penalty because of irresponsible owners. During spring break, nearly 23 stray animals were picked up by the Lawrence Humane Society, and nearly 30 animals were destroyed that same week. During University breaks, the number of strays picked up and destroyed is more than other weeks throughout the year. Granted, it's hard for a prospective pet owner to resist the puppy dog eyes when he shops for a furry new best friend. Nevertheless, pets deserve better than to be cared for only at an owner's convenience. Many students obviously are not yet capable of the responsibilities of having a family, nor are they capable of caring for a pet. It is difficult to manage a busy college schedule, let alone find time to run home to let the dog out in the midst of various other activities. Having a pet requires much more than a pat on the head each morning and evening. Students should consider the cost of keeping a pet healthy, including the proper shots, food and medical care, such as spaying or neutering. Students also should remember that living arrangements in college often are temporary, and many apartments have rules against pet ownership. Furthermore, an owner needs to consider the care of the pet at a kennel if he should be out of town. Adoption of pets increases before the summer months. Students suppose that the summer months are an ideal time to devote to the care of a new pet. But students should remember that pets last longer than the three months of summer, and the pet still will rely on them in the fall after the novelty of a new pet wears off. Students should not have pets if they can't find the time to care for them or the money to pay for the least of their pets' needs, such as frequent shots and food. Sure, it's tempting to own a furry friend. Pets not only are fun to have around, but many pets serve as security for students who live alone on a college campus. But pets deserve consistent care. And the care shouldn't run out just because an owner gets too busy or can't pay for it. Jennifer Metz 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 Cavelier, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz, and Scott Patty. KANGAROO, U.S.N. I FIND SEAMAN POPEYE GUILTY OF MOTINY! DO YOU HEART? MR. GREEN JEANS, FLOG HIM. Judge was man of distinction Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist P. R. S. This is the kind of man, or judge, Harold R. Medina was: In addition to his Manhattan apartment, he maintained a 55-acre place on Long Island complete with big house, a cottage apiece for his two sons, and various other structures, including a voluminous library. The name of the estate was To Windward. And just about everything but the land was blown away by the hurricane of '38. Whereupon he proceeded to rebuild the main house, his sons' houses and the rest of the place, including a library for his 15,000 volumes of Greek, Latin and French literature. (Horace was his favorite.) The only change he made was to rename the estate Still to Windward. That was but a small test of Harold R. Medina's determination. The big one would come in 1949, the year he would preside over the trial of the leaders of the American Communist Party under the Smith Act, which made it a crime to teach and advocate the overthrow of the government of the United States. The news of Harold Medina's death March 14, brought back the picture of the judge that was in all the papers back then: the prim moustache, the bow tie, and, most of all, the clear, unwavering but not unfriendly eyes behind the spectacles. Harold R. Medina was distinguished before he ascended the bench and before he descended from a private practice in which he was earning one hundred thousand 1949 dollars a year to the $15,000 then paid federal judges. (Tell us again how it's impossible to get good judgments unless they're paid "competitive" salaries.) After he attended Princeton, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Columbia Law School, where he won the Ordnance Prize for the third-year student with the highest academic standing, throughout law school, he went on to build an extensive practice and write various lawbooks. At 59, when others might have looked around for a quiet, comfortable berth, Harold Medina chose to become a federal judge for the Southern District of New York, probably the hottest seat in the federal judiciary. He explained why at the time in the brief, simple, almost honest tone he asked me if I could make plenty of money. Now I'd like to do something for my country. I guess the best thing I have to contribute is law." He contributed it in a case that wracked his courtroom and the country for nine months: the prosecution of 11 leaders of the American Communist Party under the Smith Act. Whatever the defenders' actions under the law, they made it clear over the better part of a year that they were out to teach and advocate against the oppressive Medina. The judge was harassed in and out of the courtroom, at work and at home, around the clock. After one particularly wild outburst in court, he locked up several of the defenders for contempt, calmly citing their words and actions while the courtroom exploded with shouts and demonstrations. He refrained, however, from sending one of the ringleaders to jail because that one was acting as his own attorney. The right to counsel must not be denied. Regularly, at 11:20 every morning and 3:30 every afternoon, defense counsel would call the judge a liar. He was perplexed by the precision of it until one of the lawyers explained that 11:20 and 3:30 were the deadlines — for the morning and evening newspapers in New York. The judge's response to being called names? Characteristic. "You have a terrible mind to make an accusation of that kind," he told the defense, "but you will not goad me into making any statements which will create errors in this courtroom." He was not goaded. The convictions he handed down would be upheld by the Supreme Court. One more thing: Judge Medina waited until after the trial was safely over and the five million words of testimony duly recorded, and after he had been called every name in a lengthy book and continually attacked, to calm, quietly and quite justifiably hold five defense lawyers in contempt and hand out sentences. The judge respected and so must the dignity of the law all in due and proper course. Beautiful. The legal theory behind that trial still troubles, but not Judge Medina's impmeceable conduct of it. Harold R. Medina was one of those judges who cleaved the law, looking neither to the right nor the left, without airs or hesitation, unmoved by either threat or flattery, obedient to the law but not blind to reality. Such judges may be a rarity, but they could be even more stateless there is named Henry Wood, who has presided over the unending Little Rock school desegregation case and nightmare without either suffering or encouraging fools. That was the kind of man, and judge, Harold R. Medina was. > Paul Greenberg is editorial editor of the Pine Buff (Ark) Commercial. Other Voices If you missed the reports that the Gulf of Mexico is becoming an international sewer, or doubt the extent of the pollution of the world's open seas, two recent studies may persuade you. A graphic U.N. report . . . says sewage dumped at sea or into the seas poses a significant health risk to seafood lovers and swimmers who can pick up bacteria and viruses. And the Environmental Protection Agency issued a report ... that supports a Texas-sought special designation from the International Maritime Organization to strictly limit dumping from ships into the Gulf of Mexico . . . The reports make common sense. From the first ships that plied the seas to the supertankers and the destroyers, they bounded the seas as their private sewers. The Gulf and coastal areas are worst-case examples of what might eventually happen every time they get toughened and if polluters aren't clobbered for their idiotic and dangerous bad habits. From the San Antonio ExpressNews, March 26 News staff Richard Brack. Editor Daniel Nieml. Managing editor Christopher R. Ratelon. News editor Linda Plankton. Planning editor John Milburn. Editorial editor Candy Niemann. Campus editor Mike Cornaline. Sports editor Joseph Gurney. Photo editor Stephen Kline. Graphics editor Kris Bergoult. Art/Features editor Matt Hailer. General manager Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Misey Miller...Campus sales manager Kathy Gunz...Regional sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos...Production manager Mark Luang...Assistant product manager Carrie Staninke...Marketing director James Glennapp...Creative director Janet Rohlmil...Classified manager Wiley Gratz...Test manager Jennie Hinn...Sales and marketing adviser Business staff The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They may not use cartoons that are in violation of the terms and conditions and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors. All content is copyrighted and owned by Koch Media Group. 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 Congressmen are responsible for staffs I am a bit disturbed. You may remember my column Feb. 16 about legislation designed to change the national anthem. Those who read that column understand that I am against such a change. It should have been difficult to reach any other conclusion. Granted, the congressman probably did not read my column. After all, congressmen are busy people. Nobody expects his representatives in Washington to read all their mail, take all of their phone calls or be in A few weeks ago, Rep. Jim Slattery, who represents the 2nd district of Kansas including Lawrence, sent me a letter thanking me for my support. That is all well and good, except that he was thanking me for helping to get the national anthem changed. It would seem that not everyone got the message. YOUNG ALEXANDRA SMITH Brandt Pasco Staff columnist It is understood that the sheer volume of mail that descends on Washington every day prohibits return letters from being very personal. constant contact with their constituents. It is an accepted part of reality that sending mail to Capitol Hill will result in form letters being returned. This is why we pay for congressional staffs. Part of the job of staff members is to ensure that our representatives understand what we want done or, in my case, not done. Congressmen need to be reminded that the only reason they have power is that we, the people, have given it to them. If the opinions of the root of power in this nation have so little importance that our representatives do not care what we think, it is time to find new representatives. This does not seem like too strenuous a task; it should be fairly straightforward to note pro or-con. If a staff member is incapable of recognizing a clearly stated position, as in this case, he or she is damaging the democratic process by misrepresenting the views of a constituent. Certainly this is completely unacceptable. Congressmen have been given the freedom to choose their own staffs. This is the way it should be. They should be able to pick their assistants. However, as we are endlessly reminded, with freedom comes responsibility. We ultimately free reign to choose their assistants, it is now time for congressmen to be responsible for the work done by their assistants. As tax-paying citizens we deserve to have competent persons working » Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence sophomore motoring in political science. with our representatives. We are, after all, paying their staff's salaries. Furthermore, we have the right to demand that our representatives impress upon their staff members the absolute necessity of accuracy in their work. By returning letters to constituents that contain wrong or inapplicable information, both the voter and the voter's opinions are trivialized. CAMP UHNEELY OKAY, GUYS, STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS ARE ONLY A WEEK AWAY AND WE STILL HAVEN't COME UP WITH A NAME FOR OUR COALITION. ARE THERE ANY SUGGESTIONS? A man is talking to two women in an armchair. EWE! FAKE EPITOME! OLD PLASMA! ARROGANT JAYHAWKS! I WAS THINKING MORE OF SOMETHING LIKE... "THE AMERICAN GLADIATORS" COALITION! "WHAT..." BY SCOTT PATTY I THOUGHT OF IT WHILE I WAS WATCHING TV LAST NIGHT. ISN'T TRAT HOW "FAST BREAK" CAME UP WITH THEIR NAME? THEIR NAME? . University Daily Kansan / Mondav. Aoril 2. 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 Transaccented Meditation Club will have a group meditation for practitioners of Aclove D in the Kansas Union. 6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union. 6:30 p.m. — The Black Student Union will have a general assembly meeting at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union for an election of new Executive Board members. Members must be present to vote. 7:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will sponsor a public lecture at Woodruff Auditorium, Liu Binyan, a Chinese dissident journalist, will speak on "China's Crisis: Prospects for the Future." Tuesday 7:30 p.m. — The Graduate Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. 11:30 a.m. — The Spanish Club will sponsor a Spanish language conversation table at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. 11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at Alceove G in the Kansas Union. 3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in Japan. 4 p.m. — The Botany Graduate Student Organization will present a department of biology seminar at 1105 Haworth Hall, Oren K. Miller Jr., physician, will speak on "The Genus Amanita: How different is it?" 4 p.m. — The Undergraduate Anthropology, Club will meet at 617 Fraser Hall for a general business meeting. 6 p.m. — The American Chemical Society Student Affiliates will sponsor Chemistry Week this week. Ron McCuteheon of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will speak at 1001 Malott Hall. 4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in English- 6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 4051 Wescoe Hall. 7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center. 7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union, Rouslan Kasslov, a graduate student from Leningrad, will discuss recent occurrences in the Russian Orthodox Church. 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. Wednesday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information table in the Commons Area on the first floor or Summerfield Hall for undergraduate and graduate students interested in studying in London School of Economics this summer. country. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. — Arts on the Boulevard will be in front of Stauffer. Flint Hall and in front of the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall. The event is an outdoor arts festival for students. There will be exhibits all day in front of Stauffer-Flint and afternoon performances at the Union. 4:30 p.m. — The German Club will sponsor Kaffeestunde at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. 6 p.m. — Chemistry Week continues with Bob Armstrong of DuPont Chemicals soaking at 1001 Maloit Hall. Noon — University Forum will present a speech by Jane Smith, vice president and dean of academic affairs at the tift School of Theology in Denver. The speech, "The Situation of Muslims in Christian Ministries," 1204 Orave Ave. 3:30 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 6 p.m. - Advanced Dungeons and Dungeon Legions at the Pioneer Room in New York City 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 Spanish-speaking 7 p.m. The Nihon Club will have a general meeting at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the Festival of Nations and other important issues. 7:30 p.m. — The Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture at the Spencer Museum Auditorium. Andrew Stevens of the Elvejem Museum of Art will speak on "The prints of Richard Bosman." 7 p.m. — The Student Alumni Association will have a general meeting at the Adams Alumni Center. 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy winter meeting will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas City. 8 p.m. - The KU Cycling Club will meet at the Templin Hall cafeteria to discuss tours and make race committees to find volunteers. Thursday Noon — East Asian Studies presents Edward Canda, assistant professor of Social Welfare, speaking on "Traditional ideologies of Human Services in Korea," at Alcove D in the Kansai Union. 5:30 p.m. — Chemistry Week continues with junior high outreach and Emeritus Professor Clark Bricker's "Chemistry Magic Show" at 1001 Malott Hall. 6:30 p.m. — Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 7 p.m. — The Non-Traditional Students Group will present a non-traditional student panel discussion at the International Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the pros and cons of being a non-traditional student at KU. 7 p.m. The KU Equestrian Club will meet at ParC in the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. Gay and Leibman Services 7:45 p.m. Bayer and Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 3 p.m. — The Spencer Museum of Art will present a French film, "State of Siege," at the Spencer Music Audio- 8:30 p.m. — The KFU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Fridav 5 p.m. — Chemistry Week continues with a T.G.I.F. party at the Yacht Club. Fraternity filed but that the case would be presented today to the Douglas County District attorney. Continued from p. 1 rium. Another police report filed Friday stated that two pizzas, a soft drink and a cassette tape were stolen from Dean's car, which was parked in the SAE lot, while she was delivering the pizzas. Petty said an SAE member did not steal the items in Dean's car. GIVE SMOKING A KICK IN THE BUTT. Dean said that Willenborg was very drunk but that was no excuse for his actions. He called and apologized to her, but she did not accept his apology. Petty said that during the chapter meeting, Willenborg and a witness said there were no racial slurs exchanged. Willenborg was suspended because he was found guilty of "conduct unbecoming of a true gentleman." Dean said that she was equally upset because of the harassment at the SAE house and because her boss, a human being were offended. "The fact that he said it proves his ignorance," said Dean, St. Louis sophomore. Names don't bother me the more I am, and I am a proud of who I am." "In no way are we a bigoted don't be charged with racial discrimination With every puff, your health could be going up in smoke if you'd like to kick the fat habit but need help. Call your local American Cancer Society it could be the first step to quitting for life Petty said Willenborg would be suspended until he completed guidelines for reinstatement as outlined in the chapter's handbook. Petty would not estimate when Willenborg could be reinstated. because he didn't say anything." Wellenburg can still live in the house, but he is banned from all front yards. At 8:30 last night, about 20 students approached the house demanding to be interviewed. Police entered the house from the rear entrance and stood in the doorway between fraternity members and the group. Petty told the group that Willenborg had been suspended explained how he could be reinstated. Mark McCormick, Wichita junior, responded by saying that the incident involved red tape and that it was being handled too slowly by police. "White people get hurt, Black people go to jail," McCormick said. "Black people get hurt, nobody goes to jail." Olin arrived at the scene and asked that the two groups try to cooperate. He pinned the doorway discussion was moved in, and Olin met with city officials joined the two groups. Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, told the crowd that he had learned of the incident yesterday He said that the University could take action against Willenborg if Dean came forward with the information. A complaint can be filed against an individual, but not a fraternity. morning and that he knew only the basic facts of the incident. "They think a pizza box got shoved, and she happened to be Black," Walsh said. "Knowing the guy, it probably didn't make any difference if she was white or Black." house had no idea that Willenborg's actions were perceived to be racially motivated. "I think it's sick. It's been going on for too long and people need to know about it," he said. "I've known this girl since she was in the sixth grade, and they're saying she was being hysterical and blowing it out of proportion." “If this information is true, it’s totally unacceptable,” Kaiser said. Any kind of racial discrimination cannot be tolerated at the University. Jon Jasmine, Clayton, Mo., junior, said racism had been ignored on campus. At least four SAE members agreed that the problem was severe enough to warrant a review. Josh Romeis, SAE member, said he was embarrassed for his fraternity. "When people look at me they are going to associate me with this," Romei said. "I'm in a terrible situation. It's us versus them, I'm in the middle because I'm associated with the fraternity. I'm going to lose friends in the house when it comes to this issue." Jonathan D. April, an Acacia house member, said he was outraged by what he heard. "There's no excuse for what happened, no excuse for it at all," April said to SAE house members. "I am ashamed for your house." Romeis said he was not satisfied that the whole story had been told. "I hope the people who were there snuck up," he said. People in the boastful house called it a joke. Ben Walsh. SAE member, said the Romeis is so frustrated by this weekend's events that he said he planned to move out of the house. The Etc. Shop Dean said she would make no further comments until she talked to a lawyer today. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world first sunglasses" 843-0611 2 Mass. Kanese reporter Kathryn Lancaster contributed information to this story. USE OUR COMPUTERS AND GET WITH THE PROGRAM. 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 Call today for more information. 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! U. P.S. • U.S. Mail • Express Mail • Fax • Boxes Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo • Pick-up services Come to The Mail Box! We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks. East of Sonic - Boxes & packaging supplies - U.P.S., U.S. Mail, Truck Line - $100.00 Free Insurance — U.P.S. The Mail Box 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center 749-4304 Open: M-F, 9-6 Sat. 9-12:30 UPS. • U.S. Mail • Express Mail • Fax • Boxes Happy Birthday To You!! If you have a birthday in the month of April, the treat's on us. 图17 Just stop by on your birthday, and we'll treat you to JUMBO JUNGLE a FREE medium cup of our delicious, premium frozen yogurt! Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana Lawrence Phone 843-5500 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. 50% OFF Registration and Membership NO CONTRACTS With any Program. Call today for a FREE introductory consultation. No charge, no obligation. Learn what about the Program that has helped millions of men, women and children lose weight and keep it off. And you'll be sur- vived with the total Program! *Weight loss varies with individual quick loss program.* You Can Lose 20 to 30 Lbs in 30 Days. THE DIET CENTER IS THE LAST WEIGHT-LOSS YOU WILL EVER NEED! The Diet Center Works Special! Diet CENTER Center The weight-loss professionals. $ ^{*} $ 841-DIET M-F 7-6:00 Sat. 10-Noon 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center) Miami University VISA Expires 4/8/90 © 1989 Diet Center, Inc. 1 6 Monday, April 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for Executive Staff positions - Editor - Assistant Editor - Photo Editor - Business Manager You may pick up applications at: 400 Kansas Union - School of Journalism, rm. 200 - SUA office Applications are due April 14 by 4:00 p.m. at any of the above locations The dust from construction has not settled yet, but the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlet Center opened its Friday for a two-hour preview. Guests preview outlet center During the Chamber of Commerce's by-invitation-only "Lawrence by Lamplight" celebration, she gave their first glimpse of the plaza's interior. Kansan staff writer Bv Chris Siron Although much of the building's interior remains unfinished and only a few tenants have moved in, visitors said they were pleased with the plaza. "The mall looks a lot better than a bunch of free-standing shops," said Donna Belcher of Lawrence. While incoming businesses are still surveying their vacant floor space and moving in boxes of merchandise, "coming soon" signs are in storefronts, announcing which retailers will be setting up shop. All of the businesses are factory outlet stores, which typically sell name-brand goods for 40 to 60 percent less than retail prices, said David Longhurst, plaza manager. About 30 of the plaza's 55 storefronts have been rented. Stores that have signed leases to move into the plaza include: Van Heen menswear, Jonathan Logan, Enro Darnon shirt company, Adolfo II, Leather Loft, Jones New York, Jind Furs, Maldenform, Harve Benard, Peruvian Connection (now at 600 Lawrence Ave.), I.B. Diffusion and Toy Liquidators. Also leasing are The Housewares Store, Fieldcrest-Cannon, the Brass Factory, Oneiida Silver, Cape Isle Knitters, Aileen Ladies Sportwear, Westport Ltd., Biltwell Clothing Co., Banister Shoe Co., The Wallet Works, Fragrance World, Bass Shoe Outlet, The Jewelry Source, Leggs Hanes Ball, Corning-Revere, American Tourist Luggage, The Paper Factory and the Ribbon Outlet. The plaza also has a food court and a storefront theater that will show children's programs on Saturdays and Sundays. "Of course, there have been hitches along the way," he said. "But things have gone very well. We are where we wanted to be at this time." Longhurst said he expected 70 percent of the plaza's tenants to move in before the April 27 grand opening. Alice Fowler of Lawrence said she had heard so much about the plaza during the last two years that she decided to take a peek last Friday. The plaza will open to the public Friday to give retailers an opportunity to smooth out their operations before the formal opening. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is scheduled for April 12. "I'm surprised by how nice it is," she said. "I'm not sure yet if I'll be shopping here, but there certainly is a variety." Group will visit W. Germany in June By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer A delegation that will represent the University of Kansas and Lawrence in Eutin, West Germany, this summer, met yesterday to discuss plans for its coming trip. The group will spend one week in June touring Eutin and meeting civic leaders, reciprocating a similar visit. Eutin representatives in October. and German instructors. About 24 people have expressed interest in the Eutin journey, said Frank Baron, KU professor of German. The June 18 visit will be the first made by Lawrence representatives since a sister-city agreement was signed in October. William Keel, associate professor of German, said the sister-city relationship stemmed from a 24-year KU Study Abroad program in Eutin, which has no university. College students study with U.S. professors The ties binding the two communities are expanding into the school systems, arts programs and commercial institutions. Keel said. This summer, six Lawrence High School students will spend six weeks in Eutin, attending school and living with families. In September, Eutin students will attend school in Lawrence. Anne Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, said she would try to establish direct artistic performances, exhibits and residencies. Marilyn Clark, KU reference librarian, said she was interested in helping Eutin display a collection of rare books and manuscripts dating from the 13th century. Because the library in Eutin is understaffed, the collection, which includes classics and travel books, has never been displayed. Group members or their sponsors will pay individual travel expenses, Baron said. The University will not sponsor KU representatives. The three city officials interested in the trip, Mayor Bob Schumm and commissioners Mike Rundle and Bob Walters, hope to be reimbursed by the city for their travel arrangements. At last week's commission meeting, commissioners discussed spending no more than $150 million or on tomorrow's commission agenda in dublin trip is on tomorrow's commission agenda. Faye Watson, a delegation member, reported yesterday that transportation costs would total $1,104.50 a person. The five people representing the University are: Baron; Bunker Clark, professor of music; Marilyn Clark; Sandra Schumm, teaching assistant in Spanish and Portuguese; and George Woodyard, dean of international studies. Two KC area thrifts put on auction block Federal officials will meet during the next two weeks with potential bidders for two insolvent Kansas City area savings and loan associations. By a Kansan reporter Stanley Gibh, assistant regional director of the Resolution Trust Corporation, said the RTC would conduct bid meetings to sell Blue Valley Federal Savings and Loan Associat- The RTC was created by the U.S. Congress last year to manage seized thrifts. tion and Anchor Savings Association, which has a Lawrence branch at 900 Ohio St. Gish said the two area shifts, which have been under direct government control for about a year, were among about nine presented this week to potential buyers in Washington. The RTC also has mailed information to other prospective buyers. Meetings will be in Kansas City, Mo., in the next two weeks between the RTC and potential bidders who could not attend the Washington meeting, he said. Some Students Don't Need A BANK IV Student Loan. Studious "I discovered heretofore unidentified organic compounds in ordinary dorm food which I processed to propel a spaceship the size of Duluth to the Andromeda galaxy and back..." On one hand: Won every scholarship known to humanity. On the other: Needs money only to buy pocket protector and dental floss. n On one hand: Learns value of a dollar. On the other: Collapses of exhaustion 2 weeks before graduation. (12 simultaneous part time jobs. Too busy to talk.) dustrious time ) FOOTBALL On one hand: Lots of laughs. On the other: All assets controlled by bond smits. "Hi, Mom!" Prankster Football Powerhouse Star On one hand: Can turn pro at any minute. On the other: Needs to finish his education to understand the contract. "...and then we'll get up to their campus, steal the weasel mascot, and hold it for 50 kegs ransom." FERRO Most, However, Do Typical College Student On one hand: Could qualify for a BANK IV Student Loan. On the other: Hasn't applied yet. “$69.95 for one book?? Used!?” Student BOOK BILL A BANK IV Student Loan Isn't For Everybody. But it's probably right for you. 'Cause BANK IV believes in you. And in the future you're building for yourself. So if you need money for school, send us this coupon. We'll send you complete details. Now. What Can We Do For You? BANKIV Name Address City State Zip Social Security Number Send me information on BANK IV's Student Loan program. Expected Graduation Year BANK IV Educational Loan Department / PO. Box 1318 / Wichita, KS 67201 / (316) 261-2103 or 1(800)283-LOAN Clip out coupon and mail to: BANK IV Educational Loan Department P.O. Box 1318 Wichita, KS 67201 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 2, 1990 Nation/World 7 Greyhound driver shot by gunmen The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The driver of a Southeastern Trailways bus taking a Greyhound route through Tennessee was shot and critically wounded from a passing pickup truck. Representatives of striking Greyhound drivers said they were not responsible, but Fred G. Currey, chairman of Greyhound Lines, insaid he would not reopen talks until a week went by without a shooting. The bus belonged to Southeastern Trailways, an independent company, but operated on Greyhound routes under a pooling arrangement. The driver, David E. Bryant, 58, of Cincinnati underwent six hours of surgery yesterday at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. None of the 46 passengers was injured in the attack. One of two men in a pickup truck that pulled up alongside the bus opened fire with a .44 caliber or .45 caliber handgun on Interstate 65 near White House, Tenn., authorities said. Prison inmates riot in England The Associated Press MANCHESTER, England — Guards regained partial control today of a 19th century prison devastated by hundreds of prisoners who set fires and smashed windows in a day of rioting that left at least 50 guards and prisoners injured. The medium-security Strangeways prison — one of Europe's most crowded — looked like the scene of a bombing after Sunday's mayhem, said Ivor Serle, a chapter chairman of the Prison Officers' Association. Inmates were still on the roof at daybreak and Serle said between 200 and 250 inmates remained on the loose in five of the prison's 10 wings "The prison is wrecked inside and will have to be virtually rebuilt," he said. "It is like a building that has been blizzet." Serle said reports that 12 sex offenders were killed by other prisoners could not be confirmed. He said no bodies had been found. The Home Office most of the prison's, 1,660 inmates had turned themselves over to authorities in this northern industrial city by early today. All guards were accounted for and no hostages taken. "The riot is the worst prison disturbance this century," said a Labor Party spokesman, Barry Sheerman. "Strangeways is a ghastly place and conditions there are very difficult for the inmates and the staff." Strangeways, an imposing redbrick and sandstone facility, was built in 1888 for 970 men and three inmates are often crammed into a cell meant for one. Manchester prison riots 50 injured during prison riot Manchester England London KANSAN Graphic U.S. leads exports despite deficit The Associated Press The IMF said that 1989 U.S. foreign sales were worth $364 billion, compared with $341.4 billion for West Germany. Janan was third with $273.9 billion. WASHINGTON — The United States regained its spot as the world's leading exporter last year after losing it to West Germany, the International Monetary Fund reported yesterday. West Germany, which toppled the United States from the No. 1 trade spot in 1986, and Japan had trade surprises, however, while the United States still had a deficit of $128.9 billion, down from $137.1 billion, according to the IMF's trade calculations. the deficit is due to the fact that the United States is also the world's greatest importer and its imports grew rapidly, to $492.9 billion from $459.5 billion. Taphiph. The West German surplus, now the world's largest, amounted to $71.4 billion, and Japan's was $63.9 billion, the IMF reported. The Commerce Department, using different means of calculating the trade imbalance, has put the 1989 merchandise trade deficit at $109 billion. Nation/World briefs SNIPERS WOUND SOLDIERS: Snipers fired automatic weapons at a bus carrying 28 U.S. airmen on a mountain road in Honduras on Saturday, and seven soldiers were wounded, two seriously, U.S. officials said. An anonymous caller to the private radio network Radio America claimed responsibility on behalf of the leftist Morazano National Liberation Front. U. S. Embassy spokesman Terrence Kneebone said U.S. government personnel in Honduras had been on a precautionary alert in anticipation of the second anniversary this week of the burning of the U.S. consultate in Tequigalpa to protest the extradition of an alleged drug kingpin. SYDNEY ACCIDENT: Gas explo- SYDNEY ACCIDENT: Gas explosions ripened through a plant in southern Sydney last night at 8:45 p.m., pouching a fire and forest fires of people from nearby homes and close the international airport. Firefighters battling the blaze tried to keep it away from tanks containing 400 tons of liquid petroleum gas, authorities said. No injuries immediately were reported. Authorities said that the airport would not be reopened until the fire was put out and that they were sure that no further explosions were likely. SENATORS WARN IRAQ: The United States should crack down on Iraq for trying to circumvent U.S. restrictions on nuclear technology shipments and for using chemical weapons, several senators said yesterday. "I think . . . there should be sound, and fury and all we're hearing now is the sounds of silence," said SEN. William Cohen, R-Maine, of the Bush administration's apparent inattention. Cohen is the ranking Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committee. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said the Iraqi should be warned that the United States would exercise military options, if necessary, to prevent the acquisition of nuclear weapons. DOLLAR HIGHER, GOLD FALLS: The dollar was higher in nervous trading in Europe late this morning as economic and political concerns pressured the yen, sterling and the West German mark. Gold prices fell. "The dollar is largely benefitting from the weakness of the yen and Europe's problems," one Milan trader said. A 68 percent fall on the Tokyo stock market earlier today put the yen under renewed pressure. If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing *Sale, 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 kx women 4401 West 109th (1-435 & Rw) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present Glan-Carlo Menotti's Contemporary Opera 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, April 4, 5, and 7, 1990 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 8, 1990 Crafton- Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations call 913 864-3982. 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Peer Advising: sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi - General Questions Business Fraternity Attention: Pre-Business Sophomores 1st floor, Summerfield Hall, Anschutz Room SURVIVING THE BUSINESS SCHOOL March 26-29, 1:30:30 p.m. April 2, 1:30:30 p.m. April 2-3, 1:30:33 p.m. April 4-5, 3:30:53 p.m. April 4-5, 3:30-5:30 p.m. The Elec. Shop 732 Mass. Ray-Ban LAPIZAN BAUTUR & LOOKS The Ets. Shop 732 Mass. Ray-Ban VOLUNTEE OF LAURENCE SCHOOL OF LANDSCAPE Don's Steak House Discover "The Best Food in Town" at Don's 2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110 I Can't Believe IT's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. WHAT KIND OF PIZZA EATER ARE YOU? Original ... Or Golden. Which of our famous pizza models suits you best? At Godfather's Pizza™, At choose your own unique style ... and all the fresh toppings you love. Pick the model you like most ... and have a great time together! 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Add it to delivery figures (27.99). 841-760 Godfather's Pizza Godfather's Pizza WE DELIVER 1 R Monday, April 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan M. H. TANNEY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Dave Price RETAIL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVI OF THE MONTH Congratulations Account Representatives of the Month JAYMAR SMITH Todd Szewczyk Matt Warta RETAIL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE OF THE MONTH Todd Szewczyk RETAIL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE OF THE MONTH Dawn Estene REGIONAL RETAIL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Mary Louise Trish Meehan CAMPUS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE OF THE MONTH Liu Binyan Dissident Chinese Journalist will sign his book "Tell the World- What Happened in China and Why" at the Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union Monday, April 2 3:00 - 4:30 pm OREAD BOOKSHOP BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Faulty clock mars Dam Run By Molly Reid A malfunctioning clock may have accounted for Steve Coulter's disappointment with his winning time in the 5 kilometer (3.1 mile) leg of the 1980 Dam Run on Saturday at the Clinton Lake Dam. Kansan staff writer Coulter, a sophomore member of the Kansas track team, crossed the finish line in 16 minutes. 50 seconds. Coulter said he was not sure if he wanted his coach to see his time, but clock problems may save his reputation. "On a pace run, I cross the three-mile mark at about 15:20," he said. "I was hoping to be down around there." many runners competing in the 20 kilometer race said the times shown on their own watches deviated from the finish-line times by almost eight minutes. Lymn Ludorf, special events supervisor for Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said that although the race had been an annual event for 10 to 12 years, this was the first year the race began in Outlet Park, and problems Clock problems were not anticipated by officials, but official times differed from the runners' unofficial times in many cases. Recreation Services, and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department cosponsored the races, which began at Outlet Park directly east of Clinton Lake. The courses started and finished in the park, with the 10 and 20 km races stretching along the dam. "There are a few kinks, but it is the first time here." Ludorf said. Approximately 150 people of all areas participated in the run. were inevitable. Ludorf said official results would be mailed to the runners. The first three finishers in each age category of each race received a medal. The races were divided into men's and women's categories for runners ages 24 and under, 25-34, 35-44 and 45 and over. Coulter said he decided to run in the race because he was not selected to travel to the LSU Purple Tiger Invitational with the track team this weekend. "I just wanted to get out and do it," Coulter said. "When I was running from my car, my calf tightened. That's why my time is so bad. Even feeling bad, I just wanted to keep up with Gordon Way." Way, a KU graduate and former member of the Kansas track team, competed in the 20 km, winning the overall race as well as the 25- to 34-year-old age group in an official time of 1:06:17. Other winners of the Dam Run include: **Men's 5 km** — Henry Devereau, 25-34 age group; Pete Castinhede, 35-41; and Ron MacQuarrie, 45 and over. - Women's 10 km * Cheryl Sarraciano, 29 * Todd Harper, 34 and 41 * Mary Herring, 45 and over Men's 10 km — James Chaves, 24 and under; Randy Mather, 25-34; John Kuhn, 35-44; and Dick Swindler, 45 and over. **Women's k 8 km = Joanna Russell, under** **50 m. Am Hasting, 35-44** **Scott McCauley, McCauley** **Samantha McCauley** **Men's 20 km = Kober 1homme, 28 win** under Gordem Way, 354; MCM, 34 win and Dick Grayer, 45 and over. **Women's 20 km = Melanie Carolan, 25** and under; Carol McFoll, 23-4; Margie Rogers, 35-4; and Janet Farr, 45 and over. Event raises awareness of hunger By Sandra Moran Karen still writes Kansan staff writer KU students will get an opportunity to eat meals typical of affluent or deprived nations in this week's third annual KU War on Hunger. Karin Denes, president of KU Students Against Hunger, said participants in the dinner would be divided into three groups and fed meals typical of First-, Second- and Third-World nations. Sixty percent of the participants will eat a Third-World dinner of rice and water. Twenty-five percent will吃 a Second-World dinner of potato soup and iced tea. The remaining 15 percent will eat a turkey dinner with stuffing and green beans. Denes said this group would drink Coca-Cola because it was typical of First-World affluence. Denes said the purpose of the weeklong event was to raise community and student awareness. Other events will include a daisy sale in front of Wescoe Hall, a Bands for Cans concert at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., and a talk by Karen Herman, a Kansas City area hunger activist. Money raised during the event will be used to establish a local food bank, she said. This would be the first such service in the Lawrence area. Denes said many food manufacturing companies and local grocery stores had agreed to donate food to the bank. A food bank is a non-profit organization that sells donated food to local soup kitchens at a minimal price. "I've talked with many people at the Salvation Army and other agencies, and they think it's needed," she said. George Amos, Salvation Army Safe House employee, agreed. "It's all we can do to have the food here," he said. "The need is here." Student group to strive for better advising By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer David Sneed from the Center for the Study of Higher Education in Memphis, Tenn. KU's Graduate Representative Assembly should improve advisement as part of its mission, a research assistant from Memphis State University said Friday. the assembly, which is a new campus organization, should ascertain student needs in adviser/advisee relationships, determine how to meet those needs and take action, said "The graduate assembly can use these ideas and should be a leader to get these things moving on campuses," he said. Sneed gave a presentation on the "Adviser/Advisee Relationship" to about 20 people at the Graduate Representative Assembly meeting Friday in the Kansas Union. "Always it's important to know that graduate adviser/advisee relationships are as much the student's responsibility as the adviser's," he said. Heithem El-Hodiri, chairman of GradEx, the executive committee of the Graduate Student Council, said the meeting was the first for the new assembly. FREE PIZZA! 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Zenith Data Systems** 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 2, 1990 9 Boulevard plan will be considered By Parn Solliner Kansan staff writer Tom Mulnazzi, chairman of the committee, said Friday that at the committee's next meeting it would vote on a preliminary recommendation for a stage-by-stage plan that would eventually close the boulevard. The committee also will begin drafting immediate solutions for improving traffic flow along the boulevard. The Campus Transportation Committee is one step closer to making a recommendation about the fate of Jayhawk Boulevard. Vehicular and pedestrian traffic statistics were presented at the meet. Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said the campus population was about 31,000, including students, faculty and staff. About 10,600 on-campus parking spaces exist, including the Parking Facility, said Donna Hutine, assistant director of parking. Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said buses served 15,000 riders daily, or almost 50 percent of the campus population. About 7,600 people buy bus passes in the fall and 7,000 in the spring. Mulinazzi cited data from traffic and pedestrian counts that two graduate engineering students completed last week. An average of about 225 cars each hour travel the boulevard from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m, past Marvin Hall, according to the study. In addition to vehicular traffic, pedestrians continually are crossing the boulevard. On March 21 between 12:15 p.m. and 12:30 p.m., 815 people crossed the boulevard from Hoch Auditorium to Snow Hall. That same day, 606 people crossed Sunflower Road between Stauffer-Flint Hall and Watson Library from 10:15 a.m. to 10:29 a.m. Mullens said the decision should be a component of a larger plan that included periodic improvements toward that goal. Mullens said, "We keep looking at the boulevard as if tomorrow we're going to close the boulevard, and where do we go from there?" "There's never been a concentrated effort to improve it year after year." he said. Greg Wade, landscape architect for Facilities Planning, suggested that the committee view the situation as planners. He said the committee could recommend an ultimate goal, such as closing the boulevard. Then it could make immediate recommendations for improvement and suggest that the remaining work be completed in phases, with the final closing five to 10 years later. Wade said the plan would work only if groups making future construction or parking decisions were required to follow the long-range transportation plan. Mulinazzi said the recommendation would close the boulevard in stages. The first stage could institute short-range improvements that could be completed by next fall, including larger consolidated bus stops, bus rerouting and more restrictive booth controls. If the administration approves the plan, it should take on the commitment of financing it over time, Wade said. The second stage would include more structural changes, such as improvements to Memorial Drive, where much of the traffic would be rerouted if the boulevard were closed. The final stage would close the boulevard, replacing the street with landscaping, benches and trees. 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 NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100 A new wind is starting to blow. drum at Joe's JOE'S DRUM SHOP at Lawrence, Inc. as always: All heads 40% off All cymbals at least 20% off 1000 Mass. Lawrence, Ks. 865-5550 ABZOLUT MODEL SEARCH 90 WHAT? Your chance to be signed by an agency and become the ABZOLUT MODEL 90. New York, Paris, LA, Milan, and Stockholm are just some of the places you could be going. WHO? Females 14 - 24 years old. 5'3 - 6'0 feet tall GRAND PRIZE The winner will receive prizes valued to $3000,including $500 cash. Vytas International will provide with modeling school course, portfolio and composite cards,total value $2000. One year member ship at Bally's health club,value $500.She will also be signed with one of the participating agencies. First runner-up will receive $250 cash and a portfolio from Vytas International,value $500.She will also be signed with an agency. The agencies will sign any one of the contestants that they find interesting. WHERE? Tryouts will be held Saturday, April 7th at 3 pm at Pizazz, 901 Mississippi in Lawrence. The entrants will have their pictures taken by a professional model photographer from Europe. These pictures will be viewed by the model agencies who will select the contestants. Entry fee $20. Preliminary contest and a semi-final will also be held at Pizazz. AGENCIES BOLZOLT models (Stockholm) Click (New York) FLAME (Paris) Vytas International (Kansas City) Pick up entry forms & info at Selflrf 821 Massachusetts, and at Pizzaz, Tue - Sun at the door. Sponsored by: Egee's Restaurant & Ice Creamery, Coors Light, Bally Health & Raquet Clubs, ULTIMA DONNA & STUDIO PL. ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD ADV. PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE MARIE LINCOLN WHAT: An outdoor arts festival for students presented by Student Senate and Student Senate Cultural Affairs WHEN: WEDNESDAY,APRIL 4.1990 RAIN DATE-APRIL 11,1990 Exhibits-9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.,with Midday Performances WHERE: Exhibits-On the lawn by Wescoe/Stauffer-Flint, Performances between the Union and Dyche GOLD RING SALE $75 OFF 18K $50 OFF 14K $25 OFF 10K TAKE ANOTHER $20.00 OFF -Limited special offer- ON ANY 10K,14K OR 18K GOLD RING SALE DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING Date: April 2-4 Time:10 a.m.-4 p.m. Deposit Required: $20.00 Payment Plan Available $125.0 Discount Credit Place: KU Bookstore, Kansas Union Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore: 980-742-6300 10 10 Monday, April 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan For the best Chinese Food to your door- 749-0003 PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd) Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75 THANKS! KU For Your Blood Donations American Red Cross Ad Council + Ad Council PANHELLENIC 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 Most of the injured were treated and released by local hospitals, though several victims were admitted for injuries ranging from bruises and facial cuts to a broken leg, hospital supervisors said yesterday. Names of the victims have not been released yet. Witnesses have said most victims appeared to be teenagers or young adults. Frank Heyman, director of operations for Metropolitan Ambulance Services Trust, said 30 patients were transported to nine hospitals. Sixteen paramedic units were dispatched from Kansas City area locations. The accident on the wood-constructed Timber Wolf occurred about 100 feet from the end of the ride when one train rear-enclosed another train stopped on the track. Each train carried 24 persons in six cars. Green said the trains were computer monitored and controlled. For some unknown reason, the computer had not dispatched the frist train onto the track before the second train coasted into the loading platform. "It was a difficult operation because crews were working on wet track," he said, "and some victims had to be extricated from the cars on backboards." One witness, Brian Harkness, 24, of Lenexa, said he was on the loading platform taking pictures of his girlfriend just before the accident occurred. She was seated in the front of the stopped train when it was hit "The builder of the ride is in town from Cincinnati going over plans and blueprints with our people," he said. "It's a complicated process because the problem could be a combination of different things." "When the trains hit, there was not a lot of hysteria," he said. "A few girls were messed up pretty bad and in some scene was pretty well-controlled." from behind. The collision, which occurred opening day at the Kansas City, Mo., amusement park, injured more than 35 passengers. Roller coaster crash hurts 35 Investigators try to determine cause of collision at Worlds of Fun "The cars tried to ride up on top of each other from the impact and there was no time to warn people," he said. The $3 million ride, which opened last April, is the park's newest attraction. Harkness said passengers in the back of the incoming train were injured the worst form the whiplash effect of the collision. By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer A roller coaster builder and Worlds of Fun officials met yesterday to examine blueprints and determine the cause of Saturday's collision of two roller coaster trains. Jeff Merritt, a former KU English graduate teaching assistant and member of the American Coaster Enthusiasts, said the Timber Wolf roller coasters in the country best roller coasters in the country by enthusiast organizations. He guessed the problem was computer-related, and he stressed that some accidents were inevitable. "While not pleasant, accidents are so infrequent that most people sort of live with them," he said. "And statistically, roller coasters are the safest rides in an amusement park." He also contributed information to this story. cause for the accident has been determined. Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment KU's War on Hunger... Calendar of Events In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute. At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years. FIGHT HUNGER DUDE! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN You should know: Bands for Cans Random Aztech The Mongol Beach Party Age of Boomerang 9:00 p.m. at The Bottleneck 5: "Hunger in America: Is it really a problem?" Karen Herman, former chairperson of KC Mayor Richard Berkley's Task Force on Food and Hunger 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union April 2 - 3: Daisy Sale 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wescoe Beach April 8: Third World Dinner 6:00 p.m. at St. Lawrence Catholic Center You should know: The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest In 1987 the US federal The battle's just begun Sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger government spent $798 billion dollars. 39% of this went to military spending. 17% paid interest on the national debt. 4% was spent on education. 2% was spent on environmental protection. SCHOOL SUPPLIES KANSAN 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 - 1 • 3 Hot Tubs - Basketball Court - Sand Volleyball - On Bus Route - Exercise Room - Basketball Court - Walk to Campus - Great Maintenance. We Care. Hurry in Today — Take a Look Hurry in Today - Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath *Offer Limited/One rebate per lease A 842-5111 Managed with the KU Student in Mind 1301 W.24th 1 Sports University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 2,1990 11 Kansas takes tourney victory KANSAS Camille Spitaleri, left, Christy Arterburn and Kim Sacco celebrate Arterburn's seventh-inning run. By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Jessica Hennig best summed up the double play she hit during the fith inning of yesterday's title game Invitational softball tournament. Henning singled home leadoff hitter Christy Arterburn with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning, pushing Kansas past 15th-ranked Iowa 1-0 for the championship. She did. The hit gave Kansas the championship of the two-day tournaments. Kansas softball "I blew my chance to get a run home," Hennig said. "I had to do it this time." Both Kansas, 21-13, and Iowa, 21-13, left eight runners on base in the game. The Jayhawks stranded runners in scoring positions in five of the seven innings. "We are not having trouble hitting the ball," Hennig said. "We just aren't getting the hits at the right time." This could be the difference in a lot of our games." Roanna Brazier, 14-3, went the distance for her third shutout in four games. Brazier allowed six hits, struck out four and walked one. Iowa's Terri McFarland gave up only three hits. However, what proved costly to Iowa was second baseman Shelly Fowler's fielding error in the seventh inning. The error allowed Arterburn to reach first base with one out. "That was the most glaring mistake of the game," said Iowa coach Gavle Blevins. Arterburn stole second, and after Kansas second baseman Kim Sacco struck out, Hennig poked a fast ball light field for the game-winning hit. "I started off in a slump during spring break but have been picking it up in the past three to five games," Hennig said. "I'm hoping (my performance) will go back up and stay there." "We did not come through with those early opportunities," Blevins said. "Since our California trip, we have been a little too tentative and not assistive at the plate. That kind of snowballs after a while." Iowa had runners on second and third in both the first and sixth innings but could not capitalize. The Eagles also played games they played in the invitational. Fowler led Iowa with three hits. Sacco and Mona Stanfield had the other two hits for Kansas. NOTES On Friday, Kansas beat Wisconsin-Sincein Green Bay 9-0 on Brazier's two-hitter. In Saturday's games, the Jayhawks shut out Kearney State 3-0. Brazier tossed a one-hitter. Jill Bailey also threw a one-hitter in a 4-0 victory against Wisconsin-Green Bay . . The Jayhawks, seeded second in the invitational after losing to Iowa 3-2 Saturday, edged Kearney State 4-1 KANSAS 1, IOWA 0 3 yesterday. Shelly Sack got the victory and Bailey recorded the save . . . Iowa's Amy Hartstock pitched a perfect no-hitter Saturday against Wisconsin-Green Bay. KANSAS 1, lowa 000 000 0-0-6 Kansas 000 000 1-3-0 Mefarland and Gohl; Brazier and Hoyer. W. Brazier (14-3). L.Mefarland. Kruger will leave K-State for Florida The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Lon Kruger was selected yesterday as coach of the struggling Florida basketball program. Athletic Director Bill Arnsparmer made the announcement, ending a season-long search for a permanent replacement for Norm Sloan. Sloan resigned last year under pressure at the scandal-rocked school, and interim Coach Don DeVoe finished the losing season. Conference school. Kruger led Kansas State to the NCAA Tournament in each of his four years at the helm of the Big Eight "We are excited and pleased to be a part of the University of Florida and its basketball program," Kruger said in a prepared statement. "We're leaving some outstanding people and an outstanding basketball program at Kansas State, but feel we're joining some outstanding people and an outstanding basketball program at Florida." Kruger's four-year record at Kansas State, his alma mater, was 81-46, including a record he recorded for the women's look K-State and NCAA fourth time for the first time since 1982. NCAA final will be Musburger's last call The Associated Press Because the move was announced on April Fool's Day and a day before the NCAA basketball championship, which Musburger broadcast many television officials at first dismissed it as a joke. DENVER — Brent Musbur, the primary voice of CBS Sports during the 1980s, was fired by the network yesterday in a move that shocked officials at CBS and other networks. A worker at CBS Sports' studios in New York called The Associated Press insisting the announcement was not true, even while CBS Sports pressed Neal H. Hison was discussing the move at the Final Four in Denver. "It is not a joke," Pilson said. Ted Shaker, executive producer of CBS Sports, said the network believed Musburger's work load "was too much, but the broadcaster resisted attempts by CBS to cut his work down. 'Hawks beat Shockers in regional match, 8-1 After Saturday's regional tennis match against Wichita State, Carlos Fleming said the Jayhawks could attack their Big Eight Conference opponents with confidence. By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Men's tennis "Everyone was happy with the way we did," said Fleming, who won the championship is the team. Big Eight will be play the ninth point now is the one we need to get." Kansas is 8-4 and has won three straight matches. The victory was the Jayhawks' fourth in their last five regional matches. Kansas, the top-ranked team in the Midwest Region, swept all six singles matches from Wichita State and defeated the Shockers 8-1 Saturday on the courts beside Parrott Athletic Center. KANSAS Eric Montgomery/KANSAN The match was the Jayhawks' last "None of these matches are easy," Falbo said. "As a group we were prepared and performed really well. We don't look at each team as weak until we play them for 15 minutes, until it minutes before we play them. We have to be prepared ourselves." before opening the Big Eight season tomorrow at Missouri. Despite the lopsided margin of victory, John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 singles player, said the Shockers were not rollovers. "He played okay, but he seemed to lose his concentration in the second set," Falbo said. "That gave me easy points." Wichita State, the sixth-ranked team in the Midwest, dropped to 6-10. Kansas' Chris Walker charges the net during his doubles match. Falbo, who is 13-10 in singles play, dearfaced Darrent Price 6-3, 6-1. Jeff Gross, Kansas' 2. no. 1 singles player, was the only Jayhawk to have his match go to a third set. Gross defeated Daren Franl 7-6, 4-6, 2-1 Fleming relied on his serve and beat Lance Lechner 6.3, 6.4. Fleming in 12-11 at singles this season "My serve broke him a couple of times, and he fell apart." Fleming said. "Some of my opponents can handle my serve, but the problem is passing me at the net. I press harder at the net and cover it more. Those are my two strengths." In No. 3 singles, Chris Walker defeated Wichita State's Andrew Ritter 7-5, 6-1. Rafael Rangel beat Peter Swanell 6-3, 6-2 and Paul Garvin defeated Jason Grubb 6-2, 7-5. Gueldner wins 3-point contest By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Kansas guard Jeff Gueldner won the first NCAA three-point shootout contest last night, out-shooting Loyola Marymount guard Jeff The contest was part of the Final Four festivities in Denver and was open only to seniors. Men's basketball Guelderner said the title was an honor that would help to soothe the pain of Jayhawks' loss to UCLA in the second round of the NCAA "It was a tough loss in the NCAAs, but it's a big honor," Gueldner said of his victory. "There were some great shooters here. Some people didn't shoot as well as they were supposed to. I got lucky." The field of eight competitors was trimmed to four for the semifinals, with Gueldern hanging by a thread. Guelderen advanced to the semifinals by winning a 24-second tiebreaker against Ohio's Dave Jamerson and Illinois' Kendall Gill. The three all scored 14 points in the first round. Guelner scored 17 points and Jamerson scored 19 points. Both advanced to the semifinals with 8 runs of Michigan State and Fryer. Guelder started his final round by connecting on his first two shots and finished by sinking his last. Guelder took the time on his last. Guelder took the time on his last. shot and sealed the victory, 16-12. The three-point shooting contest, which accompanied the NCAA slam dunk contest, included five designated spots outside the three-point line with five balls stationed at each. Each ball counted as one point except for the last two. The three-point counted as two points. The contests had one minute to shoot all 25 balls. In recognition of the victory, Gueldern's high school, Charleston High School in Charleston, III, will be put into be put in a scholarship fund Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard competed in the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-Star game Thursday night. Pritchard finished the season for Kansas averaging 14.5 points, 5.1 assists and 2.5 rebounds. NOTES Kansas coach Roy Williams received 83 votes for second place behind the University of Connecticut's Jim Bray. He led college basketball coach of the year. Pritchard, who will play in all-star games in Portsmouth, Va., and Orlando, Fla., scored it points as they led the EAST 127-136 just as they fell to the East 127-136. Williams received honors as the Big Eight coach of the year, Billy Packer's national coach of the year and was in Denver yesterday to receive the coach of the year award from the United Nets篮球Writers' Association. Kansas splits series as Big Eight begins By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Kansas baseball Nebraska closed the door on Kansas' hopes of winning this weekend's four-game series by sweeping yester-year winner Buck Bottzer at Buck Bottzer Field in Lincoln. The Jayhawks won both games of Saturday's doubleheader against the Huskers. The Jayhawks, 13-14 overall, are 2-2 in the conference. The series was the Big Eight Conference opener for both Kansas and Kansas' next game is against Washburn at 7 to tomorrow night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. It will be the second time this season the two teams have met. The Jayhawks won the first contest 10-0 on a one-hit stunner by starting pitcher Eric Stonecipher and reliever Bob Morriman. In Saturday's first game, the Jayhawks scored a run in the top of the tent, breaking a 3-1 tie. Designated hitter Steve Meeks led off the inning with a double. Meeks moved to third on left fielder Mark Hummel's ground out to first base. After Meeks passed, the opposing walker, right fielder Denard Stewart laid down a suicide squeeze bunt that scored Meeks. "It was a team effort," Kansas Kansas won the second game of the doubleheader 3-1. Renke scattered four hits throughout six innings and struck out seven Cornhuskers. coach Dave Bingham said. "Everyone helped out offensively and in the field. I was really pleased with Renko's performance. He set the tone of the game and kept the Nebraska hitters off balance all day." The Jayhawks took advantage of three Cornhusker errors in the fourth inning and scored three times. "Mike Massey had his best game in his two years at Kansas," Bingham said. "He keeps getting better every time he pitches." Massey, 2-1, pitched a complete game and allowed just three hits. "I felt like I had command of all my pitches and I was hitting my spots," Massey said. "I had strong defense behind me and overall, it was a solid team effort." A grand slam in the fourth inning of the first game yesterday boosted Nebraska to a 6-2 victory. Nebraska continued its momentum and hammered the Jayhawks 9-0 in the second game of the double-header. The Cornhuskers exploded for three runs in the fourth and five runs in the fifth and preserved a series split. However, the Cornhuskers retaliated yesterday. Tough matches boost 'Hawks to three game winning streak Kansan sportswriter Renee Raychaudhuri realized yesterday that the women's tennis team had learned a lesson playing 12 of the nation's top 25 By Paul Augeri Korea abstracts "When we were losing against top players, we knew they were from tough schools so we didn't get too down," said Raychaudhuri, Kansas' No. 2 singles player. Women's tennis Kansas, 4-11, opens the Big Eight Conference season tomorrow with a noon match at Missouri. Since their 1-11 start, the Jayhawks have won three matches in five days. Raychaudhuri and Mindy Pelz clinched a 5-4 home victory yesterday against Drake with a 6-1, 6-2 victory at No. 2 doubles. Kansas defeated New Mexico 7-2 Friday Raychaudhuri said Kansas Coach Michael Center promised the team that playing top-ranked competition would pay off. It did against Drake, she said. "Coach said we would benefit from playing such tough teams," Raya-chahurdhi said. "Our confidence has shot up, and I don't think I was ever p nervous about the match." Center said, "I think the team has improved and is just trying to get better. We are trying to peak for the Big Eight Conference season. I'm really looking for us to do well." Kansas split the six singles matches with Drake. At No.1 singles, Eveline Hamers defeated Tisa Vail 6-1, 6-4, Raychaudhuri beat Kimberly Forti 6-1, 6-2, and Becky DeSalme defeated Susan Scanlon 6-2, 6-0. Hamers and Page Goins started doubles play with a 6-3, 6-4 victory against Vail and Tiffany Turner. However, after DeSalme and Laura Hagemann dropped a 6-3, 6-2 match at No. 3 doubles, Raychaudhuri she knew a victory weighed heavily upon the outcome at No. 2 doubles. "I had the feeling it would come down to us," Raychaudhuri said. "Mindy and I have played lots of close matches together." Kansas also picked up valuable points toward its regional ranking and its conference finish in its 7-2 victory against New Mexico. 12 Monday, April 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU takes 3rd and 5th at first outdoor meet By Molly Reid Kansan sportwrites The Kansas men's team finished last in the five-team LSU Purple Tiger Invitational, but the Jayhawks had their first qualifier for the NCAA outdoor track meet. Kansas javelin thrower 'Vince Labosky qualified for the NCAA meet with a throw of 229 feet, eight inches. Kansas track "I was working on technique, not really worrying about distance," he said. "Two-hundred twenty-nine feet." The camera's 20 feet it 20 feet under my personal best. Labosky said he was stronger than he has ever been and has a lot of confidence in his ability this season. "Vince is a very excellent javelin thrower," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. But he tossed a lot out later. But it is good to get (the qualifying) out of the way. Both the men's and women's track teams made the trip to Louisiana for their first outdoor meet of the season. The team, overall as Labosky was personally. The Kansas men finished the meet with 46 points. LSU, last year's NCAA outdoor champions in men's and women's competition, won the men's meet with 177 points and the women's with 157. The Kansas men finished third in team 168 points, just four behind second-place Alabama. Coach Gary Schwartz said that scoring was not his main emphasis for the meet. "There were a number of things I could have done to score more points," he said. "Our main goal was to put the kids in events to prepare them for the Big Eight Conference meet. I'm not saying scoring isn't important, but we didn't want to sacrifice anything this early." per cent of OE teams. Ben Schwartz's de-emphasis on scoring, the Jayhawks were not spread thinly to compete in all events. The women's 400-meter relay, 200 run and 100 run did not have Kansas competitors. The men lacked run and the 100 and 400 runs and the 400 relay. Schwartz said the team needed to sharpen its performances to do well the rest of the season but was happy with both teams' performances. He said Julie Howerton, who won the 800 run in 2:13.92, also had a strong performance in the second leg of the 1,600 relay. The women's relay team of Sherlanda Brooks, Heather Ryun, Margaret Sullivan and Howerton placed third with a time of 3:52 16. Angie Melland won the javelin throw for Kansas with a throw of 142 feet, eight inches. Schwartz said that the Kansas men's distance runners especially had a lot of sharpening to do. "We looked where we did in training," he said. "We didn't look as sharp as we will later on. It's just one of those things. It is not a trend." The Jayhawks have lost some of their scoring power with the loss of pole vaulter Pat Manson and middle distance runner Stacey Smiedala. Each athlete will be red-shirted during the outdoor season, which will mean an entire year college for the next indoor and outdoor seasons. Manson will use the season to recover from a groin injury that bothered him during the indoor season. Smiedala will spend the season recovering from a painful foot condition. Team takes 10th place Central Florida dominates tourney again By a Kansan reporter After placing well in its first two tournaments, the Kansas golf team slipped and finished in 10th place at the Augusta-Forest Hills Invitational last weekend in Augusta, Ga. Men's golf In individual competition, Andrew Rice from Central Florida shot a 210 and finished in first place. The University of Central Florida took first place, outdistancing second-place Oklahoma by 21 strokes. Central Florida has won all three The Jayhawks shot a three-round score of 907, which was 11 strokes behind ninth-place finisher Missouri. tournaments that Kansas has competed in. Central Florida also finished first in the Central Florida Tournament and third in South Florida Classic in Tampa, Fla. Another Big Eight Conference rival, Colorado, also competed in the tournament. The Buffaloes shot an 80-67 victory againstadores behind sixth-place New Mexico. The top individual finisher for Kansas was John Ogden, who shot a 219 and took 12th place. Ogden was the winner of the finish at the South Florida Classic. Other Jayhawk finishers were Len Johnson, 230; Sean Thayer, 231; Jon Bruning, 233; and Sid McKnight, 236. Kansas will have two weeks off before its next tournament. The Jay team compete April 9-11 in the Western Intercollegiate in Santa Cruz, Calif. Sports briefs RUBGY CLUB WINS: The University of Kansas Rugby football club defended its title at the Kansas City Rugby Collegiate Invitational Tournament during the weekend. Yesterday, Kansas and Missouri met for the championship of the tournament. Missouri led 12-3 after one period of play. However, Kansas entered into the second and the end of regulation the score was tied 12-12. Neither team scored during the first overtime. With two minutes remaining in the second overtime, Missouri was penalized. Matt Swain kicked a 40-meter field goal, giving Kansas its second straight championship. CREW IN ST. LOUS: Kansas crew had three first place finishes in Saturday's Washington University Invitational in St. Louis. Kansas competed in seven of the eight races. The women's varsity heavyweight boat finished in first place in the open division, and both the men's and women's novice heavyweight boats took first place in their respective divisions. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY ELECTION The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) College Assembly, the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy, has 119 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives. If the number of nominees is less than or equal to the number of vacancies, all nominees become representatives through appointment. All - CLAS undergraduates are encouraged to become a part of the decision-making process. NOMINATION FORMS: Available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall NOMINATION FILING DEADLINE: Friday, April 6th, at 5:00 p.m. ELECTION DATES: April 11 & 12 Classified Directory 105 Personal 100s Announcements DREW MOWAN IN BLACK, I’m curious, just interesting as, and also not blonde. How about an orange shirt? GEN MIKE. Marriage, respect...what next? It's time to leave. Good-looking inner beauty, seeking singers Good-looking inner beauty, seeking singers In orienteale man (Chinese speaker). P.O. (Orienteale man) (Chinese speaker). P.O. MAX U: **HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?** Tara, Daro have to swim today? *Hippo* 210. 110 Bus. Persona Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tom Swells 749-1611. Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the finest? Airlines. Are you qualified to fly at 1481-1832. Cities. 625飞机在Lawrence, New York。 Ball glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Wavings, Wilson, Noca, Neckon, SSK, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.90 to $125. At Francis Sporting Goods. 73 Mass. 834-4191. Better than Southwestern-Guaranteed. Call 841-0284. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines. Call Capt. Milburn collect at 841-1211. 925 Law in Lawrence. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 29% Below Sun, Retail The Ete. Shop intramurals shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Addidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-191. Looking for bands for bande McColm "Battle of the Bands"; cash prize; non-refundable $10 entry fee; phone number: (844) 276-3895 (Gout); send tape to McColm Hall, 1800 Eugene Ave.; deadline: April 4 w/my info: 818-864-6800. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. *Makes* sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Redwoodtown own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn 1:481-1812, collect 205 Iones in Lawrence. Pre-business students: need help with enrollment, choosing classes and scrimmage. Palau University offers a Pacific Palau Fraternity 1st floor Summer Fairley Hall, Anchorage. April 2-4: 1:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. April 4-7: 3:50 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concerns? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk. talk with. call Direct Weds. 7:0 p.m. 863-3091 Video movie pointers, standees counter card $1.00 each. Sees B list big-jist J & H Box 1169 KS 60044 KS 60044 wild rivelKer, reg. $39.99, now $142.52 solid Wood Bunk bed, reg. $29.99, now $99.99 Way Lamps, reg. $39.99, now $15 save on all merchandise in store. Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet 738 New Hampshire Expires 4-11-90 into Classic Savings! 160 HAPPY DOG $1.00 QUARTER LB CHEESEBURGER CLAS SIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0668 Open: 10am-11am, 11am-11pm Pri. & Sat. 10am-3am, Sun. 11am-10pm pen: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-11pm --for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions. Call 1-805-7695-7857, EB 8-1113. Saturday, April 7 BURCHAM PARK 1720 W. 23rd SUBWAY FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS LiveWire Every THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4258 Story idea? 864-4810 WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN! FREE 864-4358 -2 Classes & Manual -Latest Techniques -Offered by Sue Krieshok, Counseling Psych PhD Student -Call 749-2491 after 5:30 WEBB'S Fine Wine Cross From McDonald's 800 West 23rd 841-227-7 Jack Black Fine Wine M cornieklm Gin Viaka 80Vokda Capt. Morgan's Old Bushmill Jack Black Canadian Club Dewar's Old Bushmill Batley's Seagram's Cooler Sutter White Zin Cribari Chablis Bush Chablis Bud/Bud Light Busch/Busch Lt Doors Light 120 Announcements Selection, Service, and Everyday Low Prices 750ml$9.99 750ml$8.99 750ml$12.29 1.75L $9.99 1.75L $9.49 1.75L $13.79 1.75L$12.89 1.69L $4pk 1.69L $4.99 1.5L $2.99 1.5L $2.99 24pk$10.99 24pk$7.99 24pk$10.49 24pk$7.99 $ COLLEGE MONEY. FREE Scholarship! You receive a minimum of 8 private sources, or your money refunded *Guaranteed* $COLLEGE MONEY. FREE Scholarship! Box 1081, JoMO 6400-1881, 147-624-0542 $ COLLEGE MONEY You receive 8 private sources, or your money is withdrawn. You can also enroll in the college SCHOOLSAILISH LOCATORS. D.O. 1901 8681, Jopin, MG 6026 1881 471-629-0824 D.D. 1901 8681, Jopin, MG 6026 1881 471-629-0824 For AIDS concerns call 841-2434. Headquarters GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals for lesbian couples. Qualified黛迪. 841-235 or KU 861-306. Wednesdays 7 - p.m. 861-309. Sponsored by HEALING RITUALS at Lamphier Books, starting April 12. Workshop-Sue Westwind, C.H.T., facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 749-3377. Going to Europe this summer? So am I need to travel with. Call Jennifer 749-1217 (leave me a message). LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive Personal evaluations. Begin April 1, 2014; 843-2200. MAX U: WANNA SLEEP AT NIGHT??? PUMP "NEW BLOOD" ELECTION DAY SPRING INFO MESSAGE-Hippin' around all events from the Hippin' Easter train Call LENTEW Massage at 811-692-1211. Write: Hearts Restored Rev. 296 Confidential response will follow. Computerark *Quality Cost Effective Repairs - Quality Cost Effective Repairs * Computers * Home & Car Stereos VCRS * GBs * Telephone Equipment 312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115 Hillel לא Events of the Week Monday, April 2 Monday, April 9 Passover-First Seder Contemporary Israeli Photography Grand Opening 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Gallery-Kansas Union Tuesday, April 10 Second Seder Lawrence JCC 5:30 p.m. reservations Required For more info call 864-3948 The KU Equisetum Club will be holding their annual spring horse on April 17th (Raindate: April 29th) at Triple J Arabian. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western steals along with horses, and lessons in riding more info; call Pam at 855-5500. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2543 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center 130 Entertainment 140, Lost-Found Found! Husky puppy with black eyeball catron. Well you can find it at the mall or on Facebook. Please call after 5:00 p.m. 84-304 841-304. Found: Jacket in Fressen Room 207 on Tuesday, night 3/27. Contact Kellie M4-1514. 200s Employment Lot; Copper oval earring with angular design. 3/21 green near Green Hall. Reward: M44 163-98. 205 Help Wanted Adams Alumina Center is now hiring waiters, waitresses, barkers and hostesses 12-30pm on Wednesday, March 7, during commencement, Easter, Mother's Day or EOE/MOE. Apply in person 1968 Oread Ave. $6.50/hr. housecleaning 10 kron/hr. $5.50 after departure. $9.25 for transportation. Send phone number: 912 Holiday Halloween At last it's here, the part-time management job you've been looking for to get the "supervisory experience" that all employers require for the really good job! The position for a second Student Manager at the school will have to be responsible for training, scheduling, and directing a staff of 15! You will have a rare opportunity to work with students in their early years while building the kind of experience that you deserve. We're looking for individuals who know how to lead others and who really want to turn "ab" in a positive career foundation. We're also looking for the follower. In the following. A work background in Food Service, or Supervisory experience in any field (1 year or more referred). An individual with excellent time management skills is often the most effective in the areas of attendance, grooming, and permeability. Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better results. We look forward to receiving your application! Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, KS E.O.E. M.F.H./A.A. If you think you might be the right person for me, please contact an application (no phone calls please) no later than 9:30am. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening eights available Sun-Thrurs. for reliable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for pro-health care. Call Sie for an appointment. 829-0294 BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sie for an appointment. 849-4264 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkating, gymnastics, rihtering, archery, tennis, golf, sports, combo classes. Volunteer needed. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or more plus RM2. Mae Soree, 1768 Milean, NIF. 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 work vairied hours. 842-319-0 Chilren's Counselors, instructors, WSL, drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, nano for coed Mountain Summer Camp lot 711 Boulder, Colorado 80366, 80368 EARN BIG BUCKS Campus Connect, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students, teachers, and powerhouse your resume as you ad saddle and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connect has annually we-we worked successfully with hundreds of students since 1983. You'll receive extended hours of time to complete a part-time available. Call Robin, Network Co-worker or complete info on this outstanding college job. Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn. 1-441-1821-1811; 625 925 in LaWerra. Call your counselor for good pay and flexible hours. Call 843-1081 evening. General camp counselors, arts and ecology consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and New Hampshire. Help with work and play hard together and have an awesome time. Write or call Miss/Many, Swift McMullen, 345-621-9781 Rd., Manchester, NH 03103 623-621-458. Graphic Designer needed to design marketing and sales support materials and ads for trade magazine for a manufacturing company in New York, NY. Create a catalog for *tara* and/or *PageMaker* Desktop publishing programs. Send resume to box no. 75 University Daihan, 119 Staircase Flat, Lawrence, MA 60045. 800-239-8422 High profile well-paying job openings now available. Call 811-260-3500 starting at 8:12 a.m. Call Job #811-260-3500. Lake of the Oarsks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks, t-shirt shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary. Apply early. Work in a restaurant and finished. Apply early while housing is available. Contact Frank Bachelor 314-358-5788. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING NEEDED: KU ON WHEELS COORDINATOR, STUDENT SENATE TRANSPORTATION BOARD Do you like working with students? Can you work with bureaucracy? Want to get involved with student government? *STUDENT SENATE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL *BUDGET EXPERIENCE HELPFUL *Must be a student enrolled in at least 6 hours *Available over the summer *20 hour work week Requirements and Qualification Information available at the A. O. C. Office 843-720-6910 Letter of Application & Resume Deadline: 3:00 p.m. Thursday, April 5, 1990 Student Senate Chair c/o Transportation Board Coordinator The University Daily Kansan 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 Girl Scouts Resident Camp Summer 1990 These positions are available: - Waterfront Staff - Horse Staff - Unit Staff For more information contact: Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council 1-800-432-0286 NANNEES go to interesting places, earn good money foray. positions in KC and nationwide. Templeton Nanny Agency 842-4443. EARN UP TO $85 & 15P PER HOUR Just for talking to the phone. Holiday Inn Dinner Club has flexible hours for you. Work with a winner. Call: 641-722 7120 m. d. p.m. Lots of sun, new friends and free gift at Alvamar Golf Course. We are in need of several reliable and responsible people who are outgoing and have great communication skills with the public. Prep for a golf course. Apply in person at Alvamar Public Golf Course Pro Shop 1800 Crosgate Drive. ORDER FUILTILLMENT CLERK. Scholarly publisher needs keyboard operator for full time summer work and continuing part-time during fall semester. Contact Ericka Swaine, University PRINTING-camera, staircase, and small offset printer. In-house printing services. Laverne Printing Services, 312 E. 13th Street. PEER ADVISOR: Help new foreign students adjust to KU. Part-time. Temporary. Info and applications in Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Hall. Deadline: April 13. Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekdays hours. Excellent working conditions in home for retired male teacher. References 842-393. REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, homeless to school programs. Write now: SANBORN WESTERN programs. Write now: SANBORN WESTERN Soccer coach needed for Youth Soccer teams. Call 842-5166. Putt-Putt Golf Course and Games is looking for a summer maintenance person. Would be responsible for maintaining the course, mechanical agitator well balked up, hydraulic lift system available more on-site. $5hr. could start part-time now with no charge. $18hr. could start part-time now with no charge. Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and laborors for summer positions. Call 236-5898 or 432-5683. A wihai a Hawaii vacation or big screen TV play raise up to 1,400 in just 10 days!!! Objective: Raise $1.400 for Charity! Raise $1.400; Center Zero Investment. Campus Organizations club, fruits, caller response on CMC! Work at Omega IX Outdoor Musical Festival. Meetings every day, 8 p.m., at 1132 Mass. 'Uncle Andy's Birthday.' Driver Education offered Drift Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. d81-7740 225 Professional Services KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour atchenware processing. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. 206 Art & Design. 804-4707. 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 G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 BRYAN TRAVEI COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Migrant • Tour Operator • Convention Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promises 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRANEL GEOCARPOLY TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1527 FAIRLAWN RD. TOPEKA, KS 66040 272-7511 V 11900 COLLEGE BLVD. SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 65210 345-2747 University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 2, 1990 13 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential. Confirmation free; pregnancy voting. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9716. VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific-Arabian-European Palm CVS ORTHOS ERSA RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XXX Press Video, 1447 W. 32nd St. 841-9200. 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. Affordable and affordable wordprocessing. Diana. Acoustic. l * = typhing and w. p. 15 years experience i * = typhing and w. p. 12 years experience u * = mum and a boy at Tayreary 84-7244 mum and a girl at Tayreary 84-7244 834-3947 or Kuth, 834-3948. Caller a p.m. 1. 1-der Woman Word Processing. For former edu- cial and punctual women, former edu- cal and punctual, grammatically correct days of letter-type type. 834-2003, days or evenings. Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. "Call xmputra 749.2881." Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, Evan L. Eastward, Call Me 841-321-7910 Maturely manicured 841-321-7910 ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS. Word Processing TOPEKA - academic typing experience tern paper, dissertations; manuscripts. Fast. Printing. HP laser printer. Mary 279-8203 (Topeka). some job loss. Accurate! 841-1398. Call B.B. 715-7291. Tvine Services 841-5924. Terme Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LQJ printer. Theses, papers, supplies, newsletters, mail: 842-2310 after 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg.. B叫 R.J. 1 Typing Services 841-5942 Terms papers, legal, theses, Ec. calls No. 9 p.m. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters, templates, and word processing data. Laser print- ing and spelling correction. B248. Th. 8 a.m.-p.m.; F S a.m.-p. a.m. 842-2744. K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call after 10 a.m. p.m. 841-6345. THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CPM-I, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 843-137. Word Perfect Wear Processing IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corsers. 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. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 5 plane tickets. KCI to Chicago. 5/31/90 $14 841-0048. After 5 p.m. 185 Red Hosta Elite Scooter Low miles, great condition, campus legal Call Marimekki anytime An absolutely awesome collection of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, jewelry, pottery, ceramics, wood, handmade quills, primitives, dolls, comic books, toys, leather bags, vintage records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, tapestries. 842-5932 1990 Simano Decore dx shifters and brake levers, www.simano.de 98 Yamaha F2000 Sperbike with Vance and Hines exhalt. 811-5978 carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, decorations, items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! You can do open windows, open doors, and Sun. 10-3. For booth rental to call 842-8616, Via/Mastercard welcome! For sale: Apple Macintosh, Apple printer, McWite McFaint, Microsoft Multiphan and Microsoft Office. Comic books, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Ma- comic's, New Hampshire, Open Sat, & Sun IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8825. Rock & Bell records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quinquilns, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5. New men's Seiko $100 dress shirt. Not been worn. Retail $25, asking $175. 811-868-3100. b. o.b. o.b.o. Ibanes guitar $200, various effects pedals $300-500. Cali Herrman 843-700-650. Complete with two sails for heavy/light winds. Excellent condition $600 or offer. Evenings 8:00-9:00 340 Auto Sales 1977 LEHANKS with 1881 engine for sale. New tires, need lots of work. Best off 8414-145 ams and 8306-145 ams. 1000 Corralia, 5 speed, AM/FM, cassette, A/C, running well, some body damage. Negotiable 080-644-2700 Citation. Good body, needs engine repair. Call MAILER 6-100 1986. Ford Escort GT, loaded. New Bosch fuel maintainer. Clean must 74-213-214. new Bosch condi- tion air cleaner. Must 74-213-214. 1986 Honda Rebel 250, great around campus or town. Bought new in 1985, only 6,000 miles. $450. 98 Mercury Courier, auto, cruise, A/C, stereo, good condition, must sell $500. Call 843-6484 **WHERE TO BUY:** motorcycles. Buy or sell, lift a little Jack 843-207. NIMU 600 1500 black 3000 miles. Mini condition. NIMU 600 1500 black 3000 miles. Mini condition. 360 Miscellaneous TVs, VCRs, SELL, DOWN CAMS On TVs, VCRs, SELL, DOWN CAMS Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MA.M.E.X/Dise, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, W.M. Bid, 702-1909. BUS STA. LOAN CASH KING SIZE BED, COMPLETE $125. 842-7870. Wanted: Overachievers, Call Cap, Milburn, U.S. Mastellon at 611-493-1898, Jans in Luyten. JUNE 10, 2007 W. HURST, MCDONALD KING SIZE BED, COMPLETE #1215. 843-7870. CALL: 612-254-1198 370 Want to Buy Scooter wanted in good condition. Please call Jenifer or Katie at 814-8178 or leave message. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 3 dbr. house, Hire June/July, 1 block off campus 841-904-8888. After 5 p.m. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts, houses and duplexes available for new use, A82 R907 Apartment June 1st, 1 and 2 bedrooms in old house. Walk to downward, wood floors, cafes fans, some utilities paid. $325-$430. No pet $81-1074. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an occupation.' The federal statute of reference limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ads advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Available Aug. 1. Walk to RU or downstairs, 1, 2 or 3 from entryway. Walk to kitchen/warehouse, kitchen, 12, leassee. Leave RM$35/mo. Some leases are $60/mo. Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning service. Furnished living, dining and kitchen.斜楼 ksU.广州三元里宾馆 females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, WD use, cleaning service. Furnished- living, dining room and kitchen. Deposit. Flax-house. 841-3899. Available Aug. 1. One bedroom basement apartment $230 mo. All appliances, washer/dryer, off-street parking. 11th and Tennessee. 749-6019. Available June. Two bedrooms, two blocks from campus 14th and Tennessee. Day 841-5797, night of campus. Birchwood Gardens: Now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 943-0929. Great locations, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 812-313-8526, 798-0495, 794-8145, 794-8151 or 794-8298. Mastercraft Management 029.4455 Just one block from campus at 1423 and Albino 842-764. Available immuted. 2 large 1 bdr.'s, gas and water paid, $235, and 1 dbr. gas and water paid, $250. Available for fast heating. Large appliances not required. Gas with gas, heat with gas, heater with gas, heat with gas, laundry facilities. Private parking. Call 842-764 for appl. Furnished rooms for lease; One block from city center and two blocks from bath facilities. Available for sale and fail. may you, need a summer place? We have a spacious 1 bpd. apt. (plenty of room for two) 1st level of house. Close to campus and downtown. 843-5077. immediate need to sublease apartment 160/mo phone line Good for calling G. Caller at 79-858-3421 LEASE NOW FOR FALL 3 • ac laundry hook-up, Basement, fireplace, garage, AC laundry hook-up, ice maker. Well built and well insulated for low utility bills. No leaks. Lease and reqs. $450-$650. live in peace, summer leases : bldr., wood floors at the library, campus to campus and county call 841-6919 One bedroom with huge number of breakfast room, bedrooms. Two bedrooms in a pen, downtown. Rent咨詁. 812-340 or pin. www.ladiesroom.com Reserve apartments now for summer and fall, 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets: 841-500. ANISH CREST APARTMENTS Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apart- ment with maintained and managed com- plex pool, tennis court, carpet, carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low utilities) On bus route. For more info or show- ing room. Spacesite Studio-Subbase !w! Picture window, Ax perfect for summer !m! to Union. Call Melissa at 212-857-3600. SUBLEASE 2; bdr. furnished apartment. Low utilities 2 blocks from KU. Dilows, downtown. SUMMER SUBLEASE & AVAILABLE FOR CALL 314-391-7800 (901) Michigan Gate Road 61-314-391-7800 (901) Michigan Gate Road Sublease in style: Fantastic studio 1q blocks from campus, two huge bedrooms with walk-in closets, central air. A real mustsee Call 841-9720. Submit May 14th 18:58. Suitted two bedroom home. East Lawrence. $175 room for utilities. Contact Jennifer 864-456 or 749-8328. Summer subclasses: Furnished room with shared tables and computers. Electricity paid. One block from university with library. Summer leases: Spacious 3 bedroom ap in Orchard Ridge, New York. Summer Paradise at Survice Village! Great neighbors, fire pool, fireplace and more. 815/person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 760-391-8888. Summer and fall fall three bedroom apartment. Furnished air conditioning, available June 1. EBSE 965-372-4080. Summer sublease: Furnished 1 dbr; ap, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. Summer sublease - 3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near poo 600/mo. (nogotable). Leave message with room number. Summer sublease at Berkeley fats. One bedroom June and July; 841-3394. Close to campus. Summer sublease: 2 female roommates needed. Furnished, own room, close to campus, $140/mo. Summer sablelea. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C class to campus. I black from Union. Rent $329 per month. Summer sublease. Beautiful, spacious; clean; more 7 minute walk to campus; 3 bedrooms. Free parking. Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment (fur- mented) 10th floor. 845-967-3765 or Paula B918-8255. 845-967-3765. W 7th apt. 10. Summer sublease: 1 block from campus. 2 bedroom. EBITA/mo. Call 839-5294. Summer submarine: 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom for 4, central air garage, pool, tennis. Survice Village. Rent very reasonable. Call 749-4127 (leave messes). Summer sublease. Furried 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Bedroom. Water paid. Bedroom. Call 704-800-5232. Water paid. Call 704-800-5232. Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1400 Tennessee. 748-0871 or 541-0844. summer awnade; Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dyer, sidwheat, microwave. Walking distance to 3 bars. Great location! 749-765 Mike, 748-1506 Gregson SPANISHCREST Summer sublime? 2 bdr., 1½ bath townhouse. AC, DW. 832-1644 evr, or leave message. FREE ASSISTANCE Affordable, Attractive and Spacious KVM 841-6080 Unique 1 bedroom basement apartment in quiet area. Furnished, furnished, $50 includes meals per night. #7747 - On Bus Route - Furnished Kitchens - Two Bedroom Apts. - Swimming Pool - Plenty of Parking - Low Utilities 2706 Redbud #11 (1 Block E. 27th & Iowa) EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc 841-5444 VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 842-3040 Georgetown Apartments - On KU Bus Route - On Site MGT/Beliable 24 hour Maintenance · Wired for Cable TV/Mini Walk to KU 3 bdr, 2 bath, 2 car garage, family room , greenhouse, basement, large yard, 800/oo. References and deposit required. Available May 1, Call 847-7518 or 813-945-6088 - Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue - Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Low Security Deposit - Completely Privacy Fenced - Washer/Driver Hook/Ups WOODWAY APARTMENTS The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by; visit www.gemhome.com. - Microwave - One heat control "your" choice of location. TREE DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: 749-7279 - Washer and dryer in each apartment - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 198 - Large Bedroom - in each apartmen - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route - 1 bedroom $330, $340 - 3 bedroom $555 OFFICE: - 2 bedroom $435, $445 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:00-10:00 Saturday 843-1971 Please call for an appointment Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Suitmen South Pointe ANALYSIS - new plush carpets - for Summer & Fall - new appliance - new plush carpe - new appliances - 1 or 2 baths - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets - refreshing pool - central air & heat 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 SUNRISE - Studios $50 OFF - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom - Garages - Garages - Tennis Court. Pools - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Tennis Court, Pools - Basements, Fireplace - Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan - Microwaves - Free Cable TV 841-1287 or 841-8400 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Terrace Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway - Close to Campus - On Bus Route Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 months lease. - On-Site Management - 1 & 2 bedroom units - On-Site Management - Newly redecorated - On-site Laundry - Pacificines • On bus route Near shopping - Water paid * New appliances Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today ng hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms available Call for an appointment today! Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) 843-0106 Walk to KU or downtown, beautiful, renovated, offe- rished. Private baths and kitchen. Available June is. Summer sublet and 13 and 14 mo. leaves. Starting up in our utilities paid in some aps. Nice. 841-1074 430 Roommate Wanted Female, own room in furnished condo for summer. one bed from campus. W/D: A/C 88-8293 Female roommate needed ASAF, 151/ma. + 1/5 utilities. Own room, opt for summer and next year. Call Christine 811-4924 or ask for Manager at *century Place* 769-0495. oeking warmly friendly christian roommates? Koinonia Community has positions available for summer and/or academic year 80-91. Application form, Center, 1204 Ourea. For more info, call 843-4003. incarcerate KU KANSAI CITY? Strength male passengers. Callmate for 81 brd. Overland park condo. Callme for 81 brd. Overland SUMMER sublease. 1 female roommate needed, 2 additional rooms; renta $750, m²; * utilization: beddy Bell 833-969-256 Free rent! Roommate wanted to stay 3 bdr. townhouse in Trail Ridge. Large room, walk-in closet, car port, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis court W/D for ward. Available immediately. Room is equipped with all utilities paid! Call Mike B. 1-541-8909 days/741-5949 eve. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN two loaded filmmakers seek roommate to share fully loaded 3 bpd; duplex in south Lawrence. $160 + ½ utilities. Pool in complex, W/D plus more. 749-1342. **Summer sublime**, 1 male roommate needed. For **Female** **170/mo**, + 4'/u months. Call Lois 812-297-0976. KU nursing student wants female roommate to share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street parking. 10 minutes from med center. (913) 422-4206. Female for Fall. Serious non-smoker; own bedroom, and bathroom. On bus route with pool. Female roommate needed for summer. Pool, oak bedroom, $175/month + ¼ utilities. Contact Gret- bam 84-6186 or Laura 84-6186 as soon as possible. Two roommates for summer leave at Orchard Corner. Call Tony 844-6253 or Shelly Female roommate needes June 1st. Share furnished, two bedroom house with older female grad. student and job. Non-smoking, neat, quiet. 2 units. Utility. Contact Jennifer 844-8548 or 740-5328 Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words We want you to be our roommate! Fall 90, 4 campuses; call us at 817-625-3244, 870, utilities; Call 817-625-3244. Classified Information Mail-In Form Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and college social life. Roommate needed for next semester. One bdpr apt. in Meadowbrook. Call 749-2485. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. - Prepaid Order Form Ads Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Deadlines CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation at Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35 16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80 21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30 26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75 31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25 105 personal 110 business personas 120 announcements 130 entertainment 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous Classifications NAISMITH HALL Home Permanent Drive Averroesville, Pa. 16222 (513) 844-0000 Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | VOLLEYBALL COURT RASKETBALL COURT Please print your ad one word per box: Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Address (phone number published only if included below) Name___ Phone no INSTANT $200 REBATE VOLLEYBALL COURT ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY - VOLLEYBALL COURT BASKETBALL COURT PRIVACY We have more Semi-private baths. Quietstudy 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. LLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: Stauffer 19 StauFFER-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 We have MORE You can too! Now leasing for Fall 1990 - INDOOROUTDOOR POOL EXERCISE ROOM THE FAR SIDE - ON BUS ROUTE $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 on clearance By GARY LARSON Oh, great..Here comes my boss, that big, dumb geek. I hate him so... © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate "Oh, yeah? Lewis, you're fired! You apparently forgot this is a cartoon, and I can read every word you think!" 1 14 --- Monday, April 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan B. --- 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 present: 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 KJHK to establish promotional guides By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer The KJHK staff meet Friday afternoon and will meet again today to establish guidelines for promotional programming. Since Wednesday night, after warnings by a Topeka communications lawyer, concert promotions at the student-run radio station have carefully monitored, said Tim Menzendlek, KOJH general manager. "What we've got to do is sit down and define, or get a handle of what the word 'promote' means," Mensendek said. One topic that will be discussed today will be "Band of the Week" segments. Each week KJHK features a different band and announces where that band will appear. Mensendiek said he was uncertain if this was a violation of the Communications Act of 1934. 'We'll look at 'Band of the Week' just because . . . the title suggests promotion. . . Mensendiek said. Menskind said it was illegal for any non-commercial radio station to promote an organization that made a profit. This includes bands. Because KJKH is a non-commercial station, it must adhere to strict rules governing concert promotions and promotional giveaways. "‘Band of the Week’ is too promotional," he said, "‘I’ll stand on that.' Mike Ulin, KJHK operations manager, told the staff at Friday's meeting that they should not continue "Band of the Week." "Band of the Week" is too promotional," he said. "I'll stand on that." Jason McIntosh, KJHK station manager, suggested changing the title Music News." He recommended having the segment be an interview with a band and announcing that it would be performing in Lawrence. Mensendiek said it was difficult to determine what was a violation because the act was not well defined. "Have we been in violation?" Mensendiek said. "It's still too early to say." Mensendiek said promotional violations were different from other violations because they affected individual students rather than the station. Each violation could result in a $1,000 fine, a one-year jail term or both. The meetings were called by Mensendiek after Michael Merriam, a Topeka lawyer, warned KJHK staff members Wednesday about the legalities of on-air concert promotions and album and concert ticket giveaways. Hayden marks Arbor Day with tree-planting goals By a Kansan reporter TOPEKA - It was a day not fit for man or beast, but John Strickler, Kansas State University extension forester, said it was perfect for planting trees. Strickler took part in Gov. Mike Hayden's annual Arbor Day tree planting ceremonies Friday at Cedar Crest, the Governor's residence. A crowd of elementary students, garden club members and arborists braved cold, blustery wind and missing rain to take part in the event. announced a statewide tree planting program being undertaken as part of the anniversary of Earth Day. "If you think about it, planting a tree is one of the most optimistic things you can do," Strickler said. "If you don't have optimism for the future, you'll never plant a tree." He said the goal of the program was to plant 2.4 million trees every year for the next decade; one tree for each tree in the program is called "Trees for Kansas." Hayden echoed the sentiment and "The trees you're seeing today are just a small part of the 24 million trees we hope to see Kansans plant during the 1990s." Hayden said. He helped -elementary students plant five trees on the grounds of Cedar Crest; a hackberry tree, an osage orange tree, a tulip tree and two lacebark elm trees. Each tree will be marked by a bronze plaque, dedicating it to the students who helped plant it. --- Welcome to the IBM PS/2 Fair Come to the IBM PS/2 IBM IBM IBM IBM heyartha Kansas Union Lobby Wednesday, April 4th, 9:00am-3:30pm Meet your student PS/2 representatives: - Martin Griswold 843 - 4906 - Jeff Tenn - Rob Ralston 749-5079 - Mike Reilly 842 - 5682 - Rob Balston 749 - 3532 - Ioni Stavton 381 - 8747 - Joni Stayton Come to the IBM PS/2 $ ^{®}$ Fair. Have some fun with the IBM Personal System/2. $ ^{®} $ Try it一see how you can get more done in less time. Then ask about: - easy-to-use, preloaded software - special student prices $ ^{*} $ PS/2 it! - Mike Reilly 842 - 5682 381-8747 - Brad Chandler 843 - 7563 The IBM PS/2 Fair is a fun way to learn some valuable lessons for college and beyond. - affordable loan payments* (1) FUNCTION NAME: 0x40C36C25 METHODS: 0x40C36C25, 0x40C36C26, 0x40C36C27, 0x40C36C28 EXAMPLE: 0x40C36C25 INPUTS: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z OUTPUTS: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z PRECONDITION: A < B < C < D < E < F < G < H < I < J < K < L < N < O < P < Q < R < S < T < U < V < W < X < Y < Z LIMIT: 0xFFFFFFFFFF to *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. Please contact the instructor and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. $^{a}$IBM, Personal System/2, and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. $^{b}$IBM Corporation 1890. . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100, NO.122 T THE STUDENT NET SAMPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS (USPS 650-640) TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Student to file complaint in SAE incident By Eric Gorski and Buck Taylor Kansan staff writers A KU student who claims she was struck and racially scurred early Friday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, said she was with the university today, she said. Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, said she decided to file the complaint against an SAE member after meeting with KU officials yesterday. Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said Dean could file a complaint against either an individual or a fraternity. Matthew Willebnorg, St. Louis freshman, was suspended from the fraternity Sunday because of a confrontation with Dean about 2 a.m. Friday on the second-floor landing of the ASE house, 1301 W. Campus Road. According to a Lawrence police report filed Friday, the suspect struck Dean's hand while she was delivering pizzas to the fraternity and knocked two pizzas to the floor. He yelled a racial slur against her and a vulgarism against Pizza Shuttle and threw a pizza at her back. A second police report said items were taken from Dean's car. Bryce Petty, SAE president, said SAE members did not take the items from Dean's car. In an emergency meeting of the fraternity Sunday afternoon, Willenborg and a witness to the incident said no racial comment was made. Willenborg was found guilty of conder unbecoming of a great gentleman." Margaret Miller, assistant director of the organizations and activities center and coordinator of greek programs, said she met yesterday with Petty to discuss the fraternity's options. Miller said she could not comment on SAE's choices in the matter until she gathered more information about Friday's incident. Although Petty would not answer any questions last night about the incident, he said the SAE investigation was continuing. "The fraternity realizes that whether the individual is guilty or not, a problem has occurred," he said. "He is minimally eager to work this thing out." Dean said Willenborg should have been expelled from the fraternity. Kaiser said he met with Dean yesterday to assist her and to discuss possible action. If a complaint is received by the University, a hearing probably would begin about two weeks after it is filed. "I'm sorry I have to use them as an example. Hopefully, it won't happen anymore," she said. "He picked the wrong person to mess with." Kaiser said the hearing would be informal with a three-person panel composed of University faculty and staff that would question both parties. If an individual is found guilty, sanctions range from a warning to expulsion from the University, Kaiser said. The most serious sanction against an organization is withholding salary or means the University would not acknowledge the existence of the organization. "Typically, a national organization takes down such a group," Kaiser said. The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic boards said they could not take action against the fraternity while the police and the University See SAE, p. 9 Fraternity has had ups, downs at KU Kansan staff writer Bv Christine Reinolds SAE suspended one of its members Sunday because he was found guilty of "conduct unbecoming of a true gentleman." This is not the first conflict in which the fraternity has been involved. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has encountered problems but also has contributed to the Lawrence community during the past five On June 19, 1985, the fraternity was suspended from registered organization status for violation of University regulations. Suspension is the most severe action the University can take against a fraternity. At the time, the fraternity reported that the suspension was related to a hazing incident. The University requested that the national chapter of SAE revoke the fraternity's charter. However, the national chapter decided to place control of the KU chapter under the local SAE alumni commission. Because of the suspension, the fraternity, which was founded locally in 1903, could not use the name of the The fraternity returned to good standing with the University on June 4, 1986, after a series of reforms within the fraternity that included building its house, instituting stricter grade policies and eliminating hazing. University, its facilities or participate in University sponsored events. In Spring 1989, SAE began an adoption program, which eventually spread nationally. The goal of the program was to create the opportunity for more people to handicapped persons and members of college living organizations. Gary Sampson, Red Cross instructor-trainer, said other fraternity members were involved as instructor aides. The fraternity also has 29 certified Red Cross instructors who teach at CPR Saturday. The annual event, sponsored by the fraternity, teaches CPR to members of the Lawrence community. The fraternity has contributed to the community through public service programs. "They really make the project go." Sampson said. "They are involved in the planning process, and they underwrite some of the costs involved." Spring for food A man and a woman share a moment of affection, with the woman holding a bouquet of flowers. In the background, a large building with a distinctive architectural style can be seen, surrounded by bare trees. Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Sara Hall, Lawrence senior, purchases daisies from Tim Cox, Des Molnes senior, donating money to establish a food bank in Lawrence. Two organizations, KU Students Against Hunger and business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi, combined efforts for the daisy sale as part of this week's third annual KU War on Hunger. New urban developments sadden Lawrence resident By Lisa Ray Special to the Kansan For 42 years, Betty Prink looked out her living room window and enjoyed a grassy prairie and farmyard. She used it to bow down and immatures a trafficway. The image is so unsetting that Brink, a widow, has decided to move a mile down the road. She is escaping because the land next to her home is part of the proposed site for an interchange on the new 14.2-mile, $88.2 million South Lawrence Trafficway, which will link Kansas Highway 10 with the Kansas Turnpike. "I just didn't want to put money into the old house when the traffic way would be right next door," Brink said. It means financial security because she is selling some of her land to the trafficway. But she is losing a precious part of her life. In 1973, she and her husband, William Brink, were forced to sell their land so Clinton Lake could be created. Urban Sprawl. It both surprises and angers Brink. This is just the latest in a series of blows Brink has had to face when dealing with the development of Douglas County. Then last year the county decided to build the trafficway on property adjacent to hers. Initially, it was to be nearby on land known as Elkins Prairie. But the prairie is the home of Meads Milkweed and the Prairie Fringed Orchid, both listed as endangered with the federal government. "It's too bad when weeds take precedent over people," Brink said. Last year Brink learned that the county planned to try to acquire some of her land for the trafficway. Frank Hempen Jr., Douglas County director of public works, said that trafficway plans were not final and that no land had been purchased yet. But Brink isn't going to wait for the outcome. She has turned her home over to her son, Bob. She fears that even the land the house is on ultimately may be taken by the county. For now at least, Brink, 69, takes comfort in the fact that not everything changes. As she organizes her new home, she delights in watching a spring ritual: the annual migration of geese. "I got used to the country gradually, and now I wouldn't want to live in town." Brink said. her at first by buying small pieces of land, and soon she found out they were acquiring a large farm of more than 1,000 acres. If he were alive, she said, he never would have wanted to move. Brink said her husband tricked "He loved the land and would never think of selling." Brink said. Like many of their neighbors, the Brinks started out in the dairy business. And, like most, they were farmers. They made wheat and some feed crops. When the Clinton Lake project began, Brink said she and her husband sued the county to get a fair price for their land. They also had to fight the county to prevent it from taking a corner of land separated from the rest of their land by a road. She thinks she now is more prepared for the battle over the trafficway and will make sure she knows how to handle if she has no choice to sell. The Brinks won their case. She said a judge told them he could see no reason for the county to take the piece of land. "I learned you should never take their first offer," Brink said. "They don't consider people. Unless you experience losing your land, you really don't know how it feels." Iraqis claim they possess gas weapons The Associated Press BAGHADAD, Iraq — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein said yesterday for the first time that his country had deadly binary nerve gas weapons, and he threatened to use them on Israel if the Jewish state attacked Iraq. Binary weapons, usually artillery shells or missile warheads, contain two relatively safe compounds that combine to produce toxic nerve gases. They are outlawed under a 1925 treaty. Iraq already is considered a front-runner in a Middle East drive to develop arsenals of long-range and surface-to-surface missiles. Its development of chemical weapons and possibly nuclear arms has raised fears of an arms race in the volatile region. In Israel, government officials warned yesterday that Israel would retaliate if Hussein used chemical weapons against it. The U.S. State Department denounced Hussein's chemical weapons战说“inflammatory, irresponsible and outrageous." Mussen, in a speech broadcast by Baghdad Radio, denied that Iraq had nuclear weapons. Concerns about this were raised last week by the interception in London of 40 Iraqi-bound trigger devices that officials said were designed for nuclear bombs. Lithuania invites Kremlin to negotiate The Associated Press MOCSW — Lithuania's president yesterday invited Kremlin officials to Lithuania to discuss the republic's secession drive and struck a deal. Lithuania did not extend its gradual, not immediate, full independence. While government officials sought a compromise solution to the dispute, 1,000 pro-independence demonstrators rallied at the Lithuanian office to protest its occupation by Soviet soldiers. Washington criticized Moscow for ordering all 100 foreign journalists in the republic to leave by yesterday. There was no immediate response from Moscow to the invitation from President Vytautas with Lithuania's March 11 declaration of independence. Landersberg told Lithuanian legislators that officials faced political difficulties in dealing Gorbachev faces independence movements in several of the Soviet Union's 15 republics. Lithuania and its Baltic neighbors, Estonia and Latvia, were annexed after the Soviets took control of them under the Hitler-Stalin pact of 1940. "Theereference it is essential to look for a way of helping them and ourselves," he said in comments carried on Lithuanian Radio and moni- tary by the British Broadcasting Corp. in London. The Lithuanian declaration of independence "may seem to some people . . . a demand that power be handed over the very next day," Landsberrs said. Instead, Landsbergis told legislators the republic had stated how it would consolidate its independence by means of agreements and a gradual takeover of certain functions. Gorbachev has said talks on independence could take place only if Lithuania renounced its declaration of independence. He has pressured the republic to do so by sending Red Army soldiers to take over public buildings in the Lithuanian capital, Vilnius. Refusal to take back the declaration of independence may result in "grave consequences for all of us." Gorbachev said in In a telegram sent to Gorbachev yesterday morning, Landsberg indicated that legislators would debate a full response, and he invited a petition in the discussion to explain Moscow's stand. Landsbergis also sent a delegation to Moscow in hopes of starting negotiations in the Soviet capital. UNLV rolls over Duke in championship game The Associated Press DENVEP — The NCAA's ultimate Rebel won its biggest prize. UNLV ended the tournament of thrills and close finishes with the largest margin of victory in a championship game, defeating Duke 103-78 UNLV became the first team to score more than 100 points in the championship game. It also is the first preseason No. 1 to win the title Jerry Tarkanian, the coach who fought the NCAA in the courts for the past 15 years, guided UNLV to its first national title, and Duke remained the school with the most frustrating of postseason records. since North Carolina in 1982. The Rebels are the first Western team to win since UCLA in 1975. They did it with the style they have made famous — tenacious man-to-men defense — as they rudely Duke, a team known for its savvvy and poise. "Our team was overmatched today," Duke coach Mike Krzewskiw said. "They are more athletic than we are. They never let down. They're better than we are, especially when they're playing like that. We lost to the best team in the country playing at their best." And they were at their best from See NCAA, p. 13 2 Tuesday, April 3; 1990 / University Daily Kansan Sunny day Weather HI: 54 LO: 34 Seattle 66/43 Denver 66/38 Chicago 41/30 Los Angeles 72/54 Dallas 68/50 Miami 76/56 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Steven A. Berger. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Kansas Forecast Mostly sunny statewide with highs from the mid-60s in the west to mid-50s in the east. Lows will range from the mid-40s in the west to upper 30s in the east. Salina 58/38 KC Dodge 63/41 KC City 63/41 Wichita 59/39 5-day Forecast Tuesday - Sunny skies and warmer. High 59'. Low 34'. Wednesday - Still sunny and warmer. High 59'. Low 41'. Thursday - Becoming cloudy and cooler with a slight chance of afternoon showers. High 48'. Low 34'. Friday - Partly cloudy. High 36'. Seattle 66/43 New York 46/39 Denver 66/38 Chicago 41/30 Los Angeles 72/54 Dallas 68/50 Miami 76/56 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Steven A. Berger. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Saturday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 56'. Low 39'. The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. drum at Joe's JOE'S DRUM SHOP of Lawrence, Inc. as always... 1000 Mass. All heads 40% off Lawrence, Ks. All cymbals at least 20% off 865-5550 There's money to be made by stuffing inserts for the University Daily Kansan. Call Mike at 864-4358, between 9a.m.-5p.m. Groups and Individuals welcome to call. FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Legal Services for Students Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Health Debate for All Coalitions Tuesday, April 3 6:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by: Open to Any. Pres. & V.P. candidates Sponsored by: Student Senate Drug Task Force Student Senate Aids Task Force BACCHUS For more info call Mike at 864-3710 Three men found guilty of battery in nightclub case Special to the Kansan Bv Lisa Rav Three Topeka men were found guilty yesterday of battery they committed in a November 1989 incident at a Lawrence nightclub. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Two of the three also were found guilty of inciting to riot at the club, Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St. Douglas County District Court Judge Ralph King found Undura Moch and Willie Bell guilty of inciting to riot and battery charges, and Ronnie Moch guilty of battery charges. All three had charges of criminal trespassing dropped during the trial. James Phillips, Lawrence police officer, testified that Undura, Moch and Bell had been warned not to return to Gammons. They had been asked to leave the club after arguing with a bartender one week before their crimes. The November 17, 1989, incident involved several Gammons employees and a group of Topek men. Court testimony by members of both parties differed as to the reason for the fighting. A fourth defendant, Franklin Wilson, had his charges dismissed after witnesses failed to place him at the scene of the crime. Jay Parker, defense witness, testified that he was refused admittance when he was waiting with friends at the door. A Gammon bouncer then asked them to leave, he said. "They think we're in gangs" Parker said. "The group was only wearing similar jackets. It was cold outside." Gammons waitress Mere Dietrich, Independence junior, testified that she was pushed down entrance stairs during the incident. Dietrich said there was no way the two men could have gone to a car accident policy of "admittance forever" after being asked to leave. Parker and others in the group said before the trial that Lawrence police were prejudiced when making the arrests. King listened to several hours of testimony by Gammons employees and other witnesses before reaching his decision. Sentencing will be May 4. Escapee causes a commotion at county judicial center "We just heard it was a nice club," Parker said. "Then anyone Black who was wear dark clothing was a suspect." Special to the Kansan "What do you want me to say, they're blind?"* Dietrich said. "The sign is right there." Bystanders in hallways were forced into nearby rooms, and workers in offices remained behind closed doors as police officers with drawn pistols pursued the escapee. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ A brief scare spread through the Lawrence police department yesterday when a crime suspect escaped during questioning at the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Center. Monique Cox, Toperka resident, was pushed into a court office where she hid after hearing that an armed man was loose in the build- "This lady, pushed us in, and somebody turned out the lights," Cox said. "It was crazy." Court proceedings also were interrupted by a loud crashing sound above the courtroom, which was part of the commotion during the case. The sound was followed by people rush into one of the courtrooms. Chris. Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the incident occurred when a man tried to be questioned being questioned about a crime. Campus briefs For 10 minutes, people in the courtroom waited as officers chased the individual and finally captured him. The man was unarmed, Mulvenon said. The reports of a gun resulted from misinformation. A Spanish language conversation table will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas University A Commuters' Club luncheon will come in an m3 today at Alcox G in the Karaiskakis. The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at TD Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in Japan in the future. The Botany Graduate Student Association will present a department of botany seminar at 4 p.m. today at 1005 Haworth Hall. Dr. Orson K. Miller Jr. will speak on "The Genus Amanita: How different is it?" The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at 617 Fraser Hall for a general business meeting. 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 an English-speaking foreign country in the future. The KU Cycling Club will meet for a fast-paced ride at 6 p.m. today at Wesco Beach. The American Chemical Society Student Affiliates will continue Chemistry Week at 6 p.m. today at 1001 Malott Hall with a talk by Ron McCutcheon of the Environmental Protection Agency. **Orthodox Christians on Campus** will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Rouslan Kasabac, Leningrad graduate student, will discuss recent events in the Russian Orthodox Church. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. Some equipment is provided and instruction is available. Police report 'A car was broken into and a stereo valued at $350 was taken Sunday morning in the 500 block of Grayson村 reported Property damage totaled $1,400. A female student received an obscene phone call Sunday morning in Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported. A car window was smashed between Saturday and Sunday at 18th and Indiana streets causing $500 damage. Lawrence police reported Two cars were spray painted with red and blue paint between Friday and Sunday in Lot 127, west of Oliver in county police reported. Damage totaled $400. - A bicycle valued at $180 was taken Saturday from a yard in the 100 block of Wagonwheel Road, Lawrence police reported. A student's car was broken into and stereo equipment and a leather jacket valued together at $567 were taken Friday or Saturday in Lot 121, southeast of 13th and Louisiana streets, KU police reported. Property damage totaled $100. Three car windows were broken late Friday night in Lot 104, west of Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported. Damage to the cars totaled $525. A 23-year-old KU student was arrested Friday night in Joseph R. Pearson Hall on three counts of burglary and four counts of theft, KU police reported. Sgt. Schuyler Bailley the KU police said the student was found with its back hand and other items. He is being held without bond. **Five fire extinguisherers were discharged, and a fire alarm was pulled Friday night in McColum Hall, KU.** Fire report. Damage totaled $352 A student's car was broken into and stereo equipment valued at $350 was taken Thursday or Friday in Lot 109, south of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Property damage totaled $20. A stereo valued at $200 was taken between Wednesday and Friday from the Kansas Union, KU police reported. A student's backpack and its contents valued together at $178 were taken between Wednesday and Friday from Joseph R. Pearson Hall cafeteria, KU police reported. Corrections FOR ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOK, ART, ENGINEERING AND SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS...REMEMBER IT'S... Dragon Because of a reporter's error, Jason McIntosh, KJHK programming director, was misidentified as KJHK station manager in yesterday's page 14 story. as having 11 members in Friday's page one story. The local chapter has hundreds of members with an 11-member board. jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Datacorp Hill." Due to a reporter's error, the American Association of University Professors was incorrectly reported "At the top of Naismith Hill!" A page 2 story in Friday's Kansan about minority enrollment should have identified some students as Asian-American. Hrs: M.-Th.:8-5:30 Fri:8-5 Sat: 9-5 Sun:12-4 843-2823 Before you take the big test... Give this small one. Before you sign on with a prep course for the GRE, GMAT or LSAT, administer a little test of your own 1. What is your class size? 2. Can you document score improvements? 3. What training do your teachers receive? 4. How do you do it? 5. Do you guarantee your courses? 4. How experienced are they? 6. Do you monitor changes in the test? 7. How much do you spend annually on R&D? You'll find only one prep course with the right answers. The Princeton Review. The rest have failed. We make the grade. So you can. Neither the Educational Training Service nor Prisonment University is associated with The Prisonment Review. For more information, call 843-3131 THE PRINCETON REVIEW COUPONS PS KU PRINTING SERVICE $1.49 event Canon Laser Color Copier at the Union Duplicating Center 50 Free Miles Per Day $16.99 PS KU PRINTING SERVICE $1.50 cents ACADEMY Car Rental & Sales Inc "ECONOMICAL CARS AT ECONOMICAL RATES" Call 841-0102 Must be 21 years old 3000-C Four Wheel Drive Expires 4:30-90 Man Sits on Tack To make the point that it is sharp to bring your car to G&R. •Full Service Mechanic Shop •Full Line of Body and Paint Work import car specialists G & R Imports, Inc. CALL 843-8322 2858 Four-Wheel Drive DUSTY MOUL Since 1987 DUSTY MOUL Since 1997 Korean Night Traditional Fan Dance Songs * Drums Martial Arts Reception following performances Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall April 7, 1990 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by KU Korean Student Association Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 3. 1990 3 BSU picks governing board SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1976 Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Black Student Union voted Cedric Lockett, left, president, and Walter Glens, center, vice president, last night during elections held in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. By Jonathan Plummer Kenyan staff writer Kansan staff writer Black Student Union elected a new executive board last night after a ruling took one team of candidates off the ballot. BSU elected Cedric Lockett, Fredonia sophomore, as president and Walter Givens, Junction City freshman, as vice president by a vote of 30 to 19 over write-in candidates Janice Turner and Cory Anderson. Darren Fulcher, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was ruled ineligible to run for president when a section of the group's constitution was invoked by Kellie Paris, BSU secretary. The section states that presidential candidates must spend an academic year at the University. Paris said she defined one academic year to be two full semesters, as the University did. Then in a KU student since Fall 1989. After the meeting, Fulcher said his record with Black Men of Today, a group he helped found on campus in October, showed he had the ability to be president. "I have been active in every aspect of uplifting Black students," Fulcher said. "I believe I am qualified me to be BSU president." Although he said he was disappointed by the interpretation, Fulcher told the new president and vice president after the elections that he wanted to work with them. After the ruling, some members of the group spoke against another ruling that would have prohibited Anderson from giving a campaign speech to the general assembly because of his write-in status. Lockett stressed the need for unity in BSU during his acceptance speech. Anderson became a write-in candidate after the Fulcher ruling. He later was allowed to make a speech. "If we don't pull together, how will we solve these problems?" Locket said. "Give me a unified BSU, and I will change this campus." Also during the meeting, members addressed Friday's incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in which a pizza delivery person was struck and racially slurred, according to police reports. Toni Longhorn, Grandview, Mo., senior, said she had contacted the director of community relations at the Department of Justice about She said she planned to make calls today to the Lawrence and KU police departments as well as the University of California, executive vice chancellor. the incident. Kansas riverboat gambling may resurface By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Like something out of the Wild West, river boat gamblers could return to Kansas. But state legislators would see to it that there was no dealing from the bottom of the deck. The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony yesterday on a bill that would allow riverboat gambling on navigable Kansas rivers. State Sen. John Strick, D-Kansas City, said the bill was aimed at riverboat operations on the Kansas side of the Missouri River. "There's only one actually navigable river that this riverboat could run on," he said, referring to the Missouri River. But State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, disagreed. he said that the Kaw River also was navigable from Lawrence to its confluence with the Missouri and that a gambling operation could be run along that stretch of waterway. Bill Johnson of River City U.S.A., Inc., said his company moved its river boat, the Missouri River Queen, and its cruise operation across the river from Missouri to Kansas last year. The state would license, regulate and tax riverboat gambling operations. boat gambing operations. "What I'm proposing here is a package deal for bushman, brick saddl. The committee discussed placing limits on the What I'm proposing here is a package deal for tourism. "Strick said. Dennis Shockley, inter-governmental affairs director for Kansas City, said betting limits would enable the state to easily control gambling in the boats. amount that could be bet during a riverboat cruise. Strick said the bets could be limited to $5 a play and $200 a cruise. But the Rev. Richard Taylor, representing Kansans for Life at its Best, called casino owners bloodsuckers and leeches. "An exotic bingo game is all it amounts to," he said. "The issue is not tourism," he said. "The issue is not economic development. The issue is gambling." Faculty Executive Committee to implement Willner's firing Dorothy Willner's formal dismissal came one step closer yesterday. Bv a Kansan reporter The Faculty Executive Committee decided yesterday to implement the decision to fire Willner. The committee soon will send a formal notice to Chancellor Gene A. Budg, informing him that the committee has read the 103-page report about the decision. The next step, in accordance with the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff, should be that Budig send a letter of dismissal to Willer. On Wednesday, Willner became the first tenured faculty member to be dismissed in KU's 124-year history. In April 1989, Budig charged Wilner, professor of anthropology, with unethical behavior and would to perform academic duties. Reports of measles begin spotting area but KU remains fit By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer The number of Kansas counties reporting measles outbreaks has increased during the past two weeks, but the disease has not yet spread to Douglas County, state and local health officials said yesterday. Thirty-six cases of measles have been reported in Crawford, Saline, Riley, Greenwood, Clay, Finney, Geary, Cowley, Lyons and Shawnee counties, said Greg Crawford, director of public information for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Of those cases, 12 have been confirmed, 21 are suspected and three are questionable, Crawford said. The greatest concentration has been in Saline County, with four confirmed cases and 12 suspected cases reported. Figures show an 80 percent increase in measles cases since March 22, when the department had seven confirmed cases and 13 suspected cases in the state. No cases of measles have been reported in Douglas County in 1990, said Barbara Schnitker, director of nurses for the Douglas County Health Department. Crawford said Kansas was not the only state having problems with measles. Crawford said the department offered assistance to any county experiencing an outbreak. "There have been pockets throughout the country experiencing measles outbreaks this year," he said. "As of March 18, there have been 3,029 cases reported in 1990 compared with 1,726 cases reported during the same period of 1989." "We try to provide technical assistance and provide the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine to local Figures show an 80 percent increase in measles cases since March 22, when the department had seven confirmed cases and 13 suspected cases in the state. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment health departments at no cost," he said. Crawford said he did not think the outbreaks would mushroom into a state measles epidemic. "Already we are seeing decreasing numbers in some counties, such as Riley and Greenwood," he said. "There is some technical formula used to calculate levels of epidemic, but we have not approached that point yet." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he was surprised Watkins had not treated any possible measies cases this year. "We haven't had anyone come through here that has had measles," Yockey said. "Last year, there were some cases we suspected to be measles, but it turned out they were not. We haven't even had any questionable cases yet." "It makes sense that sooner or later Douglas County will be hit. There really is nothing we can or could do to prevent that from happening." Measles is a highly contagious viral disease that is spread much like the common cold. The disease can be devastating to college campuses because it can be easily spread and can have severe complications. Fine arts continues reviews that leave some students looking elsewhere By Monica Mendoza Special to the Kansan Nearing the end of its fourt semester of controversy, the School of Fine Arts will continue to have class evaluations that will force half of this semester's graphic design and illustration students to change majors. Some students said it was unfair and harsh. Only half of about 80 students will be admitted into the graphic design and illustration program this spring. "There are 40 spaces open each semester, twenty for graphics and 20 for illustration," said Joe Zeller, chairman of design. Faculty said this was the only way to keep enrollment down and standards high. But students who fail can be emotionally lolted. "It broke me," said Etta Canady, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "It hurt me because I know that I should have made it." Candy, a former graphics design major, was rejected in 1989 by a review board of five graphics and illustration faculty members. Like Canady, approximately 80 students will present their portfolios of work to the board May 7. Students who fail will be advised to pursue other careers. Canady now majors in painting. Zeller said too many students wanted to major in graphics and illustration. He said there always had been a portfolio review. But only since Fall 1988 has it become more than advisory. This change in the board, from one of recommendation to one of elimination, sparked the four-semester controversy. "Graphics has to have a physical review to continue. That may seem harsher," Zeller said. "However, all schools have requirements. Enrollment control is the objective." This semester, there are about 200 upper-level graphics and illustration majors who have passed review boards. “It’s unfair because when you get ready to go to college, they say you can do whatever you want,” Canady said. “If you are good and you don’t make it because there is not room, then that is unfair.” Canady said she was told that the reason there was a portfolio review was because the department was understaffed. Canady said she thought the process of elimination was unfair. Bruce McIntosh, associate professor of design, said lack of facilities He said a review process always would be part of the program no matter what the budget. "We decided that we wanted it to be the best program that it could be," McIntosh said. "It's easy for that to get misrepresented, especially by the students." "I think you can fairly say that the objective is ultimately in the best interests of the students," McIntosh said. TONITE-Party with the Simpsons - View the Simpsons all night on our 10' Big Screen and faculty were not the only reasons for a review board. - Simpson Shot only $1 (purple) - 50c Draws (they're pu. - Jello Shots (they're purple) - Cheese balls (they're orange) - Simpson Trivia all nite THE SIMSON'S THE SIMPSONS IZZ-ZIZ FILM AT ELEVEN-LIVE WED. All ages 18 & up 901 Miss. 749-7511 4 Tuesday, April 3; 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fraternity must leave KU Reported racial attack at Sigma Alpha Epsilon is final straw in chapter's checkered history The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is a blight on campus and must not be allowed to tarnish the University any longer. The University and the SAE national organization have a moral responsibility to excuse the callous disregard for humanity that has been allowed to plague the University community. The fraternity should be disbanded and not allowed to recolonize at the University of Kansas. On Friday, one of the fraternity's members struck the hand of a Black delivery driver and uttered racial epithets as she was delivering pizzas to the SAE house, according to police reports. The immediate reaction is incredulity, followed by anger and the demand that something be done. The malicious act is inexcusable and reprehensible. This type of action cannot be tolerated. Words hardly can express the sense of abhorrence and disgust such an incident brings about. Unfortunately, it is only the most recent of a long line of disturbing events that points to a resurgence of overt racism at KU. The University community cannot look away from incidents such as these and pretend they do not exist. It must act swiftly and decisively to eradicate the environment that fosters prejudice based on the color of a person's skin Some say an entire fraternity cannot be punished for the actions of one person. How ever, the SAE fraternity has a history of behavior that demonstrates a neglect of the rights of others and its own members. In 1985, the SAE chapter was suspended for two years for violating University regulations on hazing. The University also requested that the national headquarters revoke the chapter's charter. In the past 12 years, chapter members have been convicted of stealing cable television and accused of making racial insults. The chapter has been sued for negligence for an unsafe fire escape. The University no longer can tolerate an organization that allows its members to ignore basic human rights and dignity. Granted, the whole chapter will suffer if it is disbanded. This cannot be helped. The University must send a message to the community that racism is unacceptable and will be dealt with immediately and effectively. Only a message of such significance will underscore KU's commitment to equality and the rights of the community. Racism is intolerable and detestable in all of its heinous forms. It signifies a closed-mindedness and ignorance that an enlightened society should have discarded long ago. The University has dedicated itself to promoting ideas and encouraging respect for different people and cultures. It is the natural enemy of racism and has the obligation to stamp it out wherever it appears. Daniel Niemi for the editorial board MKREEDY DickeyHome BROCCOLI? LITHUANIA Senate elections Students must take time, responsibility to vote By now, the names Fast Break, Jayhawk Pride, New Blood, Real Representation and You! should sound familiar to most of us. Beyond that, we should know that these are this year's coalitions vying for Student Senate president and vice president, and we should know who the candidates are in each of the coalitions. Students at the University of Kansas should strive to be informed when an important issue surfaces, such as who will represent their interests in Senate. Senators are the people who make many big decisions that affect all students, such as fee increases and financing for organizations. So, before anyone can complain about future Senate's actions or lack of actions, he must be able to say that he has taken the time to research the issues, question candidates (all this year's candidates encourage better communication between Senate and the students, so feel free to call them if you have questions), check the feasibility of campaign plans and make an educated decision for whom to vote. Voting is, of course, an important and essential final step in this process. Liz Hueben for the editorial board Losing lottery ticket prevents a life of litigation and worry This woman who works down the hall from me stopped in my office late on a recent Friday afternoon. She had her rest or cry, she was brooding hard. coat on; she was heading "Here," she said. Here, she said She handed me a slip of paper "You can have it," she said "You can have it," she said. I looked at the paper. It I looked at the slip of paper. It resembled a cash-receipt receipt from a supermarket. cash-receipt receipt from a supermarket "You can have it," she said. "I bought a basket." I looked at the slip of paper again. "It's for the lottery," she said. "It's a Lotto ticket." I examined the slip of paper once more. There were two lines of numbers — six numbers on each line. I had heard on the news that my state's lottery jackpot, which was to be given away the next night, was up to $52 million. "This is a lottery ticket?" I said. You've never bought one?" she said. "No." I said. "Really?" she said. "You never have?" "No." I said. "Why not?" she said. --- Bob Greene Syndicated columnist "I don't know how." I said. And it was true. I do not know how to buy a lottery ticket. "Everyone knows how," the woman said. "Well, how do you know what numbers to pick?" "You can pick your own, or you can do a quick-pick, where the computer picks them for you," she said. "I had the computer pick all of mine." "But if the computer picks the numbers, the computer might purposefully give you numbers that aren't going to win," I said. I was still staring at the piece of paper. "That's impossible," the woman said. "The computer doesn't know what numbers are going to win and what numbers are going to lose. One nails until the balls roll out or sunshine daylight. I kept looking at the piece of paper. "Here," I said, thrusting it back at her. "I can't take this." "Why not?" she said. "Because if I win, then you're going to want the money," I said. wain't the money." "Band, bands," he said. "And besides, you're not going to wire." "Please." I said. "Take this back." "No," she said. "It's yours. I promise; if you win, you win. The ticket is yours." "That's easy for you to say now." I said. "What happens if I do win? Then you're not going to be saying that. Here. Take it away from me." "No!" she said. "I told you, I have a bunch of them. It's your ticket." I could see it coming. The six balls would roll out of the lottery chute the next night. I would have all six numbers. I would win $52 million. And then I would spend the rest of my life in litigation with the woman who works down the hall from me, a woman I don't even know all that well. My whole life would be consumed by the battle between her and me about who really owned the lottery ticket. No formula for dividing the treasure, no plan of disbursement, would be acceptable to either party. Thirty years from now, we would still be fighting about that ticket. "You really have to take this back." I said. "I have to go home," she said. "The ticket is $200 and the money is yours. I don't want it. It's your money. If you win, it's your money. Goodbwe." "Yeah, that's easy for you to say now." I said. "But what happens if I win and your husband finds out that you gave me the ticket? What's he going to say? Is he going to say that it's fine, I should just keep the $23 million? No, he is not. This is out of our hands now. Please, for the sake of us all, take this ticket back." But she was gone. She already had taken the elevator downstairs. The next 24 hours were pure hell. I knew what was going to happen. I was going to win the lottery, all $250 of it. Minutes later, the woman was going to show up claiming that all the money was hers. The remainder of my life would be a turmoil casserole, a never-ending battle for the rightful ownership of that lottery ticket. The money would be kept in escrow until the courts decided who should get the winnings. Disoriented and unable to concentrate or work, I would end up in the poorhouse, waiting year after year for the definitive decision. Thus, it was in a state of deep depression that I turned on the TV to watch the lottery drawing the next evening. I was resigned to what I would see: six balls, matching six numbers on my ticket. And onward to a life of unhappiness, conflict and worry. The balls rolled out Of the six numbered balls, there was only one ball that matched a number on the slip of paper the woman had given me. My eyes filled with tears of joy. I have never felt such a surge of relief in my life. I let out a joyous whooo. I danced around the room, waving the ticket in the air. "I lost!" I shouted. "I lost!" So this is happiness. Other Voices Registration bill encourages votes The United States has one of the lowest voter turnouts in its democratic elections of any Western country. A similar situation may be about to change. Despite White House opposition, the House of Representatives has approved the so-called "motor voter" bill that reduces barriers to voter registration. The bill allows voters to register by mail, at government offices or when they renew their driver's licenses. This measure also makes it easier to purge those who have died or moved and imposes stiffer penalties for threatening voters or for voter Bob Greene is a Chicago Tribune columnist The proposed voter registration bill will do a lot more to strengthen citizenship and U.S. democracy than it can possibly do to hurt them. fraud. Similar legislation is pending in the Senate. The voter registration bill is in trouble because some Republicans in Congress see increased participation as a threat. While they complain publicly about potential fraud and cost, the real fear seems to be that more Democrats than GOP voters will sign up under the closed rules. From the Hobbs (N.M.) Daily News-Sun, March 22. News staff Richard Breck ... Editor Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor Christopher R. Releton ... News editor Lia Moes ... Planning editor John Milburn ... Editorial editor Canny Nieman ... Campus editor Mike Corralis ... Show Director E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor Stephen Kline ... Graphica editor Kris Margulai ... Arts/Features editor Tom Ebner ... General manager Business staff Margaret Townsend...Businesses manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Henry Wittler...Campus sales manager Kathy Stole...Regional sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Mortz...Co-op sales manager Hate Stamos...Production manager Mind Lundu...Assistant product manager Carrie Stanlape...Marketing director James Glassann...Creative director Janat Rohlholm...Classified manager Wendy Starza...Toreta sheets manager Jennie Haenig...Salesman 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 Stuiffer Hall, Halls, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The writer's signature should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. LETTERS to the EDITOR Fees necessary As a student senator who supported both of the fee increases that passed this semester, I was not surprised to hear the hostile reactions of the Kansan and my peers. Indeed, no one enjoys having their tuition increased. But it is also important to realize that student needs often warrant such small increases. As it has been noted, the $71 tuition increase is supported by many people in the education field and by most students, as it represents the student contribution to the Margin of Excellence. This contribution represents 82 percent. or $58, of the increase for next fail. Needle to say, while we have shown the need to increase money that supports higher education, Gov. Hayden has ignored our plea this year. The balance of next semester's increase, $13, also supports student causes, though some fail to see this obvious connection. Bob Frederick and his program deserve the accolades that they receive. The $58 increase to help preserve women's and non-revenue sports. Those sports represent 16 of 18 athletic programs offered at the University of Kansas. As for the Union increase, Student Senate's support is helping to maintain and enhance a building that is central to meeting the needs of all KU students. The $8 increase clearly is justified as it continues the renovation that already has begun. Senate's support also reflects responsible financing, as any delay would have cost students hundreds of thousands of dollars. In regard to Matt Taylor's article reflecting that 60 percent of students disagree with Senate's decision, I find it disturbing and pathetic that the Kansan would find any merit in printing a poll of 20 students hanging out in front of Wescock Hall. D. Andrew Draper Lawrence senior Drug war fails I agree heartily跟着 with Eddie Lorenzo's analysis of the war on drugs of March 29. It's tragic that people in the United States continue to support a policy that has failed over the course of several administrations to do anything wrong, and now seriously threatens to undermine the Constitution. Now new rhetoric from Washington indicates that a tougher stand will be taken against What we need to do now is reevaluate this failed policy and explore more intelligent alternatives such as limited forms of drug decriminalization, treatment and education. These are the methods used by law enforcement in the fight against alcohol and tobacco abuse and are steps that can be taken without risk of a totalitarian police state. users in order to curb the demand for drugs. This can mean only one thing: President Bush and the fanatical "drug warriors" now intend to launch a full-scale assault on the due process of law and the Bill of Rights. The U.S. Supreme Court seems more than willing to sacrifice the freedoms we fought for in war after bloody war in a misguided attempt to scare people away from drugs, and this is truly frightening. Tracy Davis Lawrence senior CAMP UHNEELY AMERICAN GLADIATORS COALITION ALSO PROPOSES A "LAMBADA DAY" WHICH WILL BE LIKE THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP CELEBRATION IN 1988! NATIVE AMERICAN GLADIATORS SNiff SNiff! 'LAMBADA DAY' WILL BE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS TO MINIATE HOT AMERICAN GLADIATORS BY SCOTT PATTY "LAMBADA DAY" WILL COMBINE BUSINESS WITH DANCING! MOTHER AMERICAN GUADIATORS WITH MOMMY STEVE WOODS HEY! WHERE DID EVERYBODY Go? I TOLD YOU PEOPLE WOULD BE MORE INTERESTED IN WATCHING TWO DOGS FORCICATING THAN LISTENING TO YOUR SPEECH. WE ARE AMERICAN GLADWIVES WOW! LOOK AT EM GO! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 3, 1990 5 APARTHEID South Africa's Freedom Struggle After 5 years of attacks, she finally came forward DAILY LOCAL NEWS Nephew: Mandela 'King' Dumisani Kumalo Kumalo is a South African journalist and describes life under the conditions of apartheid. He is an expert in the areas of divestment and economic sanctions. Kumalo was a founding member of the Union of Black Journalists and worked with the late Steven Biko in the Black Consciousness Movement. Kumalo was forced to flee South Africa in 1977 and upon his arrival in the U.S. was awarded a Ford Foundation Human Rights Fellowship. Kumalo was at one time married to the sister of Winnie Mandela. Tuesday, April 3,1990 Kansas Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. No Admission Charge UPCOMING EVENTS: Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu President, African - American Images "The Survival of the Black Race in the 21st Century" Wednesday, April 4 Woodruff Auditorium 8:00 p.m. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FORUMS John Calhoun Mayor, Homer Alaska "The Alaskan Oil Spill: the After-effects" Monday, April 16 Kansas Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749 1912 Henry V *5:00, 8:00 Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. Dickinson 8300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW | SR. CIT. 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Berkely FLATS Berkeley Flats Best Location For Campus Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 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 disease (STD). Be aware that 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, toll-free, 1-800-243-1214. Sponsored by Burnough College Co. adjuncts with the American Academy of Dermatology the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College of General Practitioners in Oncological Medicine and the American College of Medical Students in Osteopathic Association, and the American Social Health Association. For your free GSE Guide, fill out this coupon and mail to GSE, PO. Box 4038 Woburn, MA 01888-4098 Copr. %, 1999 Burroughs Welcome Co. All rights reserved Name (please print) City State ZIP ■ English version ■ Spanish version Are you over 18 years of age? □ Yes □ No GSE Panel from NAMES quilt commemorates KU grad AIDS display tours country GORDON WOODS KU 1962-1989 REPLACEABLE YOU FOR THE DEAD GERMANY 1935 ISRAEL 1981 By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer A section from the NAMES Quilt hangs in the Lawrence library. A blue and red Jayhawk in the middle of the 3-by-6-foot blue polyester panel stands as a stark reminder that the University of Kansas is vulnerable to the threat of AIDS. The panel, part of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, released at 9:45 p.m. on Wednesday in Dent Gordon Woods. Woods died Jan 9, 1989 of complications from AIDS. The panel is part of a display at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., for AIDS Awareness Week, sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project. A section of the quit plan will be on display through Friday. Woods was born Nov. 21, 1962. He graduated from KU in 1986 with bachelor's degrees in French and political science. At the time of his death, Woods was working toward a master's degree in business administration. He was posthumously awarded the degree in Spring 1989. Ruth Lichtward of Lawrence said she made the quilt panel for Woods that spring. Student Senate paid to design the quilt, whichquilt displayed at KU last year. "I had been thinking about making a panel for him anyway," Lichtwardt said. "That sort of provided the impetus for it. I wanted people to realize AIDS has affected KU too." Lichward said the panel she made was displayed at KU with the traveling quilt. The panel, now permanently attached to seven other panels, is part of a display that travels around the United States. "I made it out of polyester, even though Gordon hated polyester, because I wanted it to last," she said. Lichardt said she knew Woods for several years. "I think his death woke up a lot of people," she said. "But at the same time, I think a lot of people thought it would encourage the administration at KU to do more about AIDS education. But that hasn't happened." Liz Tolzir, Lawrence senior, said the quilt project was started in San Francisco by the gay and lesbian community to try to deal with grief and to commemorate the people who had died from AIDS. "It's been a really important way of healing." she said. Tolbert said the quilt was first displayed at a Gay and Lesbian Rights March in Washington in October. He also showed sections covered five football fields. Tolbert, who knew Woods for about three years, said he had been very active with campus organizations, including Student Senate, French Club and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. He also was a graduate assistant for the Information Center and assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center. Tobert said it still was difficult to talk about his death. "Gordon was a very young man with all sorts of opportunities for success, and it was just difficult to see," she said. "It also made me very angry because nobody deserves to have AIDS." Other pieces of the NAMES quit will be displayed at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets; the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets; and at each activity during AIDS Awareness Week. Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! Rain-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BACCHIN GLOMO 732 Massachusetts 732 Massachusetts Available at The Ec Shop 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 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 $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. Curse cup, and computer paper. Priced 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® The power to do your best at KU © 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. KU KU BOOKSTUDIES Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 3, 1990 7 Riots continue in England The Associated Press MANCHESTER, England — More than 100 inmates ran loose yesterday in a prison devastated by riots, but guards regained control of much of the prison, and officials were in contact with the inmates still inside, authorities said. Some prisoners hung up a flag saying "No Dead," but the government said deaths could not be ruled out in the riot, one of Britain's worst. Authorities said 37 inmates and 12 prison guards had been injured in the riots began Sunday at the courthouse, the prison, one of the most crowded jails in Britain. News media reported unconfirmed accounts of up to 12 deaths. Prison staff regained control of four cell blocks and the kitchen yesterday after scores of inmates surrendered. Rioters still held five blocks, reported the Home Office, which is in charge of prisons. Guards take back much of prison but some inmates remain loose Home Secretary David Waddington said some surrendering prisoners claimed a number of inmates were dead, but he said no bodies had been found. "The general picture is of prisoners indulging in violence on other prisoners — the full consequences of which remain to be discovered," Waddington told a hushed House of Commons. "But the possibility that fatalities have occurred cannot be ruled out," he added. He said nine surrendering prison- claims to have been orbeily in- prise. Philip Randal, a physician with North Manchester General Hospital, said most of the more serious injuries were caused by prisoners assaulting other prisoners. By late afternoon, 1,458 inmates had been transferred to other prisons. Seventy-four more were awaiting transport, and 114 still were loose inside the prison, the Home Office reported. "The (prison) governor has been in touch with the prisoners all day long," said Roy Payne, Home Office spokesman. "There has been no confrontation, no demands and no threat." Police with riot gear were on standby along with squads of armed officers. Honduran leftists executed ambush The Associated Press TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A leftist group yesterday said it was fighting imperialism in Central America when it ambushed a bus carrying 28 U.S. servicemen and wounded eight of them. The Honduran military chief, Gen. Armulfo Cantero Lopez, said a nationwide manhunt was under for the snipers who opened fire with machine guns on a bus Saturday carrying 28 U.S. airmen back from a trip to the beach. Two of the eight were in critical condition with head and body wounds. The Morazano National Liberation Front has claimed responsibility for the daylight attack outside Tegui-galpa, and the U.S. Embassy said that claim was given credence. In the Front's statement published yesterday in the daily newspaper El Tiempo, it said, "We condemn with all our revolutionary force the Central American occupation by the Yankee empire, which has shed the blood of our people from Panama to Guatemala. "With this action, taken by patriotic Morazan commandos against the occupying troops, we remind our people and the people of the world that we continue to fight against everyone who despoils our fatherland. "The fight against imperialism in Central America has more validity today than in the past." The Front is thought to be an arm of the Communist Party founded in 1979, but U.S. officials said little else was known about the group. Heart association labeling program rejected by FDA The Associated Press DALLAS — The American Heart Association is yanking its Heart-Guide food-labeling program after it failed to get a seal of approval from federal regulators, the association's president said yesterday. HeartGuide, under development since 1987 and introduced this year, was an attempt by the association to put a comprehensive label on products considered best for preventing heart disease. Food companies, at a fee ranging from $15,000 to $600,000, could submit their products for testing for cholesterol, sodium and saturated fat contents. Products that met guidelines could be packaged with the Heart-Guide seal of approval, a red heart with a checkmark on it. Under pressure from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, however, the association said yesterday it would drop the labeling portion of the program and concentrate on nutrition education and clearer federal labeling standards. "The FDA has made it clear that it is against third-party endorsements," said Howard Lewis, the association's director of health and science news. "The government's only concern was that it did not like that the institutions entering into an area where it had legal responsibility." The FDA sent a letter to the association Friday saying it could not support the program. That followed a warning letter in February threatening regulatory action after the program was launched in January. Nation/World briefs GERMAN EXCHANGE: West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl tried to placate angry East Germans yesterday after the head of Bonn's central bank suggested swapping East German marks 2-to-1 for West German marks. Postal workers in the East German city of Suhl held a warning strike yesterday to press for a 1-to-1 exchange rate. East Germany's Labor Union Federation urged a nationwide demonstration Thursday. East Germans were expecting to get a powerful West German mark for each of their East German marks under a common currency expected to be worked out sometime this summer. POINDEXTER TRIAL: Jurors began deliberating the fate of John Poindexter yesterday after the judge directed them to focus only on his guilt or innocence and ignore the underlying political controversy of the Iran-Contra affair. The jurors are not to decide who was right in political disputes between Congress and the president, between Democrats and Republicans or between liberals and conservatives. Greene said. In nearly an hour of instructions, U.S. District Court Judge Harold Greene also said the jury should not draw any inference of guilt from Poindexter's decision not to take the witness stand. Consider specific charges rather than broad policy disputes between the Reagan administration and the Democrat-controlled Congress, Greene told the jury of eight women and four men. Poindexter, who was Reagan's national security adviser, is charged with conspiracy, two counts of obstructing Congress and two counts of making false statements. He is accused of concealing aide Oliver North's secret military assistance to the contras and U.S. knowledge of a November 1965 shipment of Hawk missiles to Iran. ATWATER IN HOSPITAL: Republican Party chairman Lee Awater entered a New York hospital yesterday for intense radiation treatment designed to reduce the growth potential of a non-malignant brain tumor. "Doctors determined that the tumor has the potential to behave aggressively," said Mary Matalin, Republican National Committee. One source familiar with the case said doctors found cells within the tumor that had the potential for sudden growth. The anonymous source said there had been no growth in the tumor that was diagnosed March 6. NORIEGA TRIAL: Manuel Antonio Noriega's defense put a former U.S. attorney general on the witches' trail after the invasion of Panama was bloodier and more destructive than the government has admitted. The testimony, which included videotapes of invasion violence and the arrest of the deposed Panamanian leader, was aimed at convincing U.S. District Judge Gregory Haines that he should be freed to demonstrate that the government's executive branch is subject to the rule of law. PURE COTTON COMFORT... And great looks from top to bottom. From our collections By... Campbell's Est. 1964 WYOMING PED'S 841 Massachusetts C. PURE COTTON COMFORT... And great looks from top to bottom. From our collections By... Campbell's Est. 1964 841 Massachusetts The Eto Whole 32 Mass. Ray Ban A LEGEND OF BALANCE & LOYAL Jayhawk Bookstore BUDWEISER Budweiser Budweiser Adventure Taste Amoco Pepsi 12 pak $3.29 (Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine-free Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper) Bud & Bud lite 12 pak $5.99 Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana KU's War on Hunger... Calendar of Events April 2 - 3: Daisy Sale 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wescoe Beach April 4: Bands for Cans Random Attach The Mongol Beach Party Age of Boomerang 9:00 p.m. at The Bottleneck April 5: "Hunger in America: Is it really a problem?" Karen Herman, former chairperson of KC Mayor Richard Berkley's Task Force on Food and Hunger 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union' April 8: Third World Dinner 6:00 p.m. at St. Lawrence Catholic Center The battle's just begun! Sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger --- SURVIVING THE BUSINESS SCHOOL - General Questions Attention: Pre-Business Sophomores - Choosing Classes Need Help with Enrollment? 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. "The best food in town." 2176 E 23rd St. 843-1110 Take a Little Ribbing at Don's Steak House Tuesday All you can eat ribs. PIZZA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 the best value in sight 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Tailgate Bus To 6th Lawrence Ave "the best value in sight" April Showers fashion eyeland optical dispensar PIZZA PRESS Lawrence Donor Center $$$$$$$$$$ April showers don't necessarily mean rain. At Lawrence Donor Center, it means cash and the start of a new contest in which $175 cash will be given away every 2 weeks. Donate 3 or more times in each 2 week period to become eligible for Monday drawings. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, first 2 donations in one week earn $15 each while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. First drawing is April 16. 816 W.24th 749-5750 8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd time donors,10-3 Saturday 841-1999 CREATION STATION SPINART THE ONLY SPINART FOR THE GIRL OF JUSTICE CREATE YOUR OWN LOOK! 730 MASS Keep an eye out for this spring's hot new tie-dyes! Also Spin Art Silkscreen Jewelry 8 Tuesday, April 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan IRONWORKER, CHICAGO Jonas Doyneferter, ironworker, Chicago, 1938. Silver gear born courtesy of The Art Institute of Chicago. THINK BIG. MAKE ART. CALL NOW. THINK BIG. MAKE ART. CALL NOW For Fall 1990 Transfer Information 1-800-535-6285 The School of the Art Institute of Chicago 20-hour work week law keeps KU foreign students studying By Curtis Knapp Kennedy staff writer Although most KU students can work as many hours a week as they want, more than 1,800 of them cannot. Kansan staff writer Eighteen hundred thirty-one foreign students at the University of Kansas are limited by federal law to a 20-hour work week during school semester. They also attend of camp and speak Clark County director of Foreign Student Services. Coan said foreign students also had to apply for a permit from the Immigration and Naturalization Service to work off campus. He said the main reason for the limit was to ensure that foreign students spent enough time on their studies. However, during vacations the students can work more than 20 hours. did not want to work that much. He has worked in campus cafeterias for about three years. A 20-hour work week was hard on his gingered on hisstudying time, he said. Spike Tan, Georgetown, Malaysia, senior, the 20-hour limit had not been said a problem for him because he However, Tan said the permit required for a foreign student to work off campus was an inconvenience. He applied to the immigration office for a permit to work off campus but was rejected because he could not prove a financial need. Before getting permission to attend a U.S. university, foreign students must show that they can support themselves while paying for an education. Because the students have proven this, the immigration service requires proof of enough financial need to warrant giving an off-campus work permit. Coa said. Ogan said that about 800 foreign students work on campus, many in cafeterias, libraries and museums. He said he was not sure how many "There are some people that really need to work more than that," he said. Francisco Lopez, Mexico City, Mexico, sophomore, said the 20-hour limit didn't affect him because he wouldn't work more even if he could. He works about 10 hours a week in Lewis Hall cafeteria. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Coan said he was not aware of any cases where students had violated the 20-hour work limit. The KU payroll office monitors the workload of foreign students. Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1990-1991 are now available. Richard Augustin, assistant controller at the comptroller's office, said it was rare for a department to turn in a time card with excess hours on it. When it happens, the student is paid for those hours but is usually not given as many hours the next pay period. Lopez said, however, that he thought the limit was unnecessary. 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 worked off campus. NEW Applications - 5:00 pm on APRIL 13, 1990 WITH THESE PEOPLE TRYING TO KILL HIM, JOEY-BOCA MAY JUST LIVE FOREVER. WITH THESE PEOPLE TRYING TO KILL HIM, JOEY BOCA MAY JUST LIVE FOREVER. KEVIN KLINE · TRACEY ULLMAN · RIVER PHOENIX · JOAN PLOWRIGHT · WILLIAM HURT · KEANU REEVES I LOVE YOU TO DEATH TRI-STAR PICTURES PRESENTS A CHESTNUT HILL PRODUCTION. A LAWRENCE KASDAN FILM. KEVIN KLINE TRACEY ULLMAN WILLIAM HURT RIVER PHOENIX JOAN PLOWRIGHT KAANU REEVES "LOVE YOU TO DEATH" PATRIICK WELLS LAUREN WEISSMAN ACCIE GUERARD RODGERS JAMES HORNER ANNE V. COATES ACE LILLY KLVERT OWEN ROIZMAN ASC CHARLES ORLIN MICHAEL GRILLO JOHN KOSTMAYER JEFFREY LURIRE RON MOLER LAWRENCE KASDAN A TRI-STAR RELEASE FREE SCREENING Brought to you courtesy of Liz claiborne COSMETICS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF LAKES TUESDAY, APRIL 3 8:00 PM HOCH AUDITORIUM sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS/LAWRENCE Seating is on a first come basis and not guaranteed. I LOVE YOU TO DEATH TRI-STAR PICTURES PRESENTS A CHESTNUT HILL PRODUCTION, A LAWRENCE KASDAN FILM. KEVIN KLINE TRACEY ULLMAN WILLIAM HURT RYVER PHOTOX JOAN PLOWRIGHT KLANU REEVIS "I LOVE YOU TO DEATH" PATRIOL WELLS LAUREN WESSMAN AGGIE GUERARD ROEDERS JAMES HORNER ANNE V. COATES ACE LILEY KEVERT OVEN ROZEMAN ASC CHARLES OKLIN MICHAEL GRILLON JOHN KOSTMAYER JETFREY LURE RON MOLEL LAWRENCE KASDAN A TRI-STAR RELEASE FREE SCREENING Brought to you courtesy of Liz claiborne COSMETICS FREE SCREENING Brought to you courtesy of Liz claiborne COSMETICS TUESDAY, APRIL 3 8:00 PM HOCH AUDITORIUM sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS/LAWRENCE Seating is on a first come basis and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Med Center takes part in study of kids at risk for heart disease The University of Kansas Medical Center is participating in a new worldwide study aimed at reducing cholesterol levels in children. By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer The study is the first to investigate the effect of medication on reducing high cholesterol levels in children, said Carlos Dujovne, professor of medicine at the Med Center. It will use lovastatin, a drug that prevents the production of cholesterol in the liver. Lovastatin, previously used only in adults, has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration and has been effective in treating high cholesterol. It has not been approved for children outside this treatment program. The children also will be put on low-cholesterol diets. "Anytime you treat children with new drugs, there is concern from the medical community." Dujunye said. "You need to be very vigilant in documentation of the study and its results." The Med Center is one of nine institutions worldwide to participate in the study. Dujoyne said last week Ann Davis, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said she had seen an increase in the number of KU students concerned about high cholesterol. Arteriosclerosis is the hardening of the arteries. The Med Center is offering free blood-cholesterol testing to boys between the ages of 10 and 17 who have a first-degree relative with a history of high cholesterol or heart disease. First-degree relatives include parents, grandparents, siblings, aunts and uncles. The testing is offered to any families meeting this criteria. Only males are included in the study because lovastatin could affect or be affected by hormonal changes in girls of those ages. Duivoone said. He said the study was important because there was a great deal of misconception about cholesterol and children. "High cholesterol is a very silent condition," he said. "We are realizing now that people are developing arteriosclerosis from the very onset of life." She said it was not uncommon to see students every day for cholesterol screenings, which are available on a walk-in basis 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. A cholesterol level above 200 is considered high for adults, but a level above 150 is considered high for children below the age of 17. "As many as one in every 200 children is at risk," he said. "In a metropolitan area like Kansas City, that would mean there are nearly 10,000 children with this condition. "The problem has always been around, but most people just take it as a matter of fate," Dujovne said. "Most people just assume that nothing can be done, and that is a big misconception." "We know that the children are out there. Making people aware is the problem. There is a lot of ignorance about high cholesterol among adults and children." Dujovne said people were becoming more aware of cholesterol levels and the risk of heart disease. ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD WHAT: An outdoor arts festival for students presented by Student Senate and Student Senate Cultural Affairs WHEN: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 RAIN DATE-APRIL 11,1990 Exhibits-9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., with Midday Performances WHERE: Exhibits-On the lawn by Wescoe/Stauffer-Flint, Performances between the Union and Dyche ADV. PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 3. 1990 9 ∑AE INCIDENT The following is the sequence of events detailing recent racially related tensions at the University of Kansas: Friday, 2 a.m. — Ann Dean, a Pizza Shuttle delivery person, was struck and racially slurred at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road, according to Lawrence police reports. Sunday, 12:30 a.m. About 30 students gathered on the AEF front dents approached the SAE house demanding to talk to someone about the incident. Lawrence police stood between the fraternity members and the group. Bryce Petty, SAE president, joined the group. Willenborg, SAE fraternity member, had been suspended from the fraternity. Sunday, about 9 p.m. — Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief, arrived at the scene to mediate. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. — Twenty stu- where two University officials joined the group. ■ Monday — Dean met with Marshall Jackson, interim director of Minority Affairs, and Danny Kalser, assistant dean of student life, to discuss her options. Margaret Miller, assistant director of the organization activities center and Greek adviser, met with Petty to discuss SAE's options. Sunday, 9:10 p.m. — The discussion was moved to Hoot Auditorium 6 LIVES PROTECTED, AND MORE...AND MORE... ■ Monday night — Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic board members met to discuss the incident. Feb. 19, 1988: Administrators canceled the Klan appearance and radio show. - Feb. 28, 1988: The Klan announced plans to sue the University of Kansas for violation of free speech. Feb. 17, 1988: A group of ministers from Lawrence and the Kansas City area demanded that the visit and show be canceled. Since the March 1988 visit to the University of Kansas by the Ku Klux Klan, many minority issues have surfaced. The following is a chronology of the Klan's visit and subsequent minority-related events: ■ Feb. 29, 1988: Slightly Older - February 1988: A journalism student independently arranged an interview with the same two Klan members for a KKK radio show. February 1988: A KU journalism instructor arranged an in-class interview with members of the Klan. Many new groups have formed since the Klan issue surfaced at KU: Feb 17, 1988; Chancellor Gene A. Budig proposed the implementation of the Minority issues Task Force, a 22-member committee that examine the effectiveness of campus minority programs. The task force first met April 1, 1988. Nov. 20, 1988: The Academic Freedom Action Coalition sponsored an anti-racism rally in hopes of stopping a group of organizing a kavern in Lawrence. Americans for Freedom announced plans for a free speech forum with the Klan. April 1989: Multicultural Organization of Leadership and Dreams formed. The group's focus is on educating high school and college students about cultural diversity. Its goals also include aiding recruitment and helping to increase the number of minority students who graduate from KU. November 1988: Celebrate Diversity, a campaign to make people on campus more aware of cultural differences, was formed. Black Men of Today was formed to unify Black students on campus and to address problems that affect Black males. March 7, 1988: More than 2,000 people attended the free speech forum in Hoch Auditorium; more than 2,500 people attended a protest outside Hoch sponsored by Students Against Oppression and Bacism. ■ Feb. 22, 1990: Students Concerned About Discrimination, a newly formed group, sent a letter to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and other University officials about the unappealing campus climate for minorities. were investigating. However, the organizations said in a released statement that they would continue to monitor the situation. In a prepared statement released yesterday, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "Harassment of any kind is unacceptable in a university environment. We are distressed by this weekend's event as it was reported." Mr. Budig also accused fully with the Lawrence police in their investigation." SAE Continued from p. 1 Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin and Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory met yesterday to discuss the case, Mulvenon said. Flory was given copies of both incident reports. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said police were continuing to interview people and develop Mulvenon said that an arrest was possible in the battery case but that more information was needed. He did not estimate how long it would take the department to gather the information. Flory said, he could not decide whether to pursue the battery charge until he received a full report. Friday's incident spurred student demonstrations Sunday on the fraternity's front lawn, which were moved to an impromptu forum at Hoch Auditorium. Police and University officials mediated the forum. background concerning the incident. Mark McCormick, a founding member of the Black Men of Today, said Dean had asked his organization to help her prepare the steps she needed to take in case the incident. The organization discusses issues concerning Blacks. "This must be embarrassing and tiring for her," McCormick said. "I have to respect her resolve." LiveWire For all your entertainment news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LiveWire Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for Executive Staff positions - Editor - Assistant Editor - Photo Editor - Business Manager - You may pick up applications at: 400 Kansas Union - School of Journalism, rm. 200 - SUA office Applications are due April 14 by 4:00 p.m. at any of the above locations --- 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 Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 841-2866 843-5665 s th BAUSCH & LOMB FRESHMAN There is still time to join Naval ROTC! You will have the opportunity to apply for a scholarship that pays for tuition, instructional fees, books, and $100 a month while in school. After graduation, you will be commissioned as an officer in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps at a starting salary of approximately $24,000 a year with thirty days vacation. $24,000 a year with thirty days vacation As a Naval or Marine Corps officer you have the opportunity to drive a ship or submarine, fly a jet, lead a platoon of Marines, or a number of other activities. CVDD Interested in serving your country? For details, contact Lieutenant Peter Burkhouse in room 115 of the Military Science Building or phone 864-3161. GOLD RING SALE $75 OFF 18K $50 OFF 14K $25 OFF 10K PURDUE 78 TAKE ANOTHER $20.00 OFF -Limited special offer- ON ANY 10K, 14K OR 18K GOLD RING SALE DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING Date: April 2-4 Time:10 a.m.-4 p.m. Deposit Required: $20.00 Place: KU Bookstore, Kansas Union Payment Place Available NYC 1 MasterCard Place: KU Bookstore, Kansas City Meet with your Jounts representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. 10 Tuesday, April 3; 1990 / University Daily Kansan The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mas The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BAUSCH & LOWE 1000 LOUISE'S BAR DOWNTOWN $1.00 SCHOONERS Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday Football francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60044 Baseball/softball spring training specials. April 1 through 8 (Sunday-Sunday) $ ^{1} $ 18.00 to $ ^{1} $ 125 Ball gloves Priced 20% below suggested retail. Select yours from more than 80 models. FREE baseball or softball with every ball glove or bat purchase. All baseball/softball shoes If more than $50.00, take $10.00 off If less than $50.00, take $5.00 off Worth Blue Dot softballs $4.95 Year round price on "blems" (cosmetic blremes only), the 1989 ASA tournament ball approved by Bob Stancliff. Services - bat regripping - ball glove relacing Accessories - batting gloves - leather conditioner - pine tar - scorebooks - sunglasses - rule books - glove oil - catcher's equipment - glove on - ball bags - equipment bags - helmets - baseballs/softballs Uniforms Baseball pants, adult and youth, in stock. Coach's shorts, in stock. Hats, in stock. Team discounts on uniforms and shoes NIKE Brand names W CONW WORTH Louisville Slugger* NIKE WORTH ROWH ★ Wilson CONVERSE Rawlings SSK Nokona NEUMANN mitre aSiCS NewEra EASTON SPORTS Free bat bag Register for drawing to be April 7 Monday through Friday, 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday 'til 8:30, Sunday 12:00 to 4:30 Welcome to our team, we're up to your game Ordinance procedure still not set The city noise ordinance, which has been in effect since Feb. 7, has resulted in three citations and numerous warnings but no set procedure for enforcing the ordinance. By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the procedure of cliting someone for a noise violation was a police officer's decision. "The problem is that the people who violate the noise ordinance have a very short memory," Mulvenon said. When police receive a noise complaint, they first ask the persons involved to turn the noise down, he said. If officers must return because of an officer's complaint than if the officers' decision whether to issue a citation. "It depends on the type of noise, how long the noise has been going on, how loud the noise is and the cooperation of the person involved," Mulvenon said. The maximum penalty for a noise violation is $500 or six months in jail, or both When the noise violation is at a residence, the owner or tenant is cited, he said. If the violation occurs at a fraternity house, the house president or the persons having the party are cited. Violations occurring in bars result in the owner or manager being cited. "We had a four-house function, and there were noise complaints," said Stephen Veluz, Acacia president. "At 2 a.m. they came back and asked us to stop the party because it was too loud and too late. They were very understanding." Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., was warned twice but not cited Friday night for violation of the noise ordinance. Mandi Greene, El Dorado sophomore, did not get two warnings in early March at her Lawrence residence. On the second visit by Lawrence police officers, she was cited Greene said the police returned a second time and cited her because her neighbors wanted to file a complaint. B. Jake White, student body president, said he was under the assumption that a warning would be given, even though it was not stated in the noise ordinance. "We will monitor this and see what happens," said White. Santos, Francisco 71N04 Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN Room with a view From left to right, Bob Kirch, Jerry Stark and Vince Martin, of Trio Masonry Inc. of Blue Springs, Mo., lay concrete blocks for a window at the Geological Core Library on West Campus. Work on the building began in December and is scheduled to be completed June 1. Studies say unemployment will rise despite recent decline in jobless rate by Chris Siron Kansan staff writer Unemployment fell in Lawrence, Douglas County and Kansas during February, but long-range forecasts show the jobless rate will increase in 2019. Lawrence showed a decrease in unemployment from 3.7 percent in February 1989 to 3.4 percent in February 1990, said Bill Layes, chief of labor market statistics in the Human Department of Human Resea Lawrence unemployment fell 0.1 percent in February from January's rate of 3.5 percent. Bill Martin, Chamber of Commerce director of economic development, said growth in retail and manufacturing jobs accounted for Lawrence's lower unemployment rate. The construction of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlet Center and expansion of the East Hills Business Park on Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence helped account for increased employment, he said. However, Martin said a national economic slump would affect Lawrence's economic health because the manufacturers who sell outside the state. Layes said the statewide forecast for 1990 indicated a higher unemployment rate of 4.8 percent, compared to the 1989 rate of 4 percent. "We're going to see a slightly reduced pace of activity in 1990, which should account for most of the Most increases will come in service jobs and construction on highways in May and June." Kansas' unemployment rate declined from 4.4 percent to 4.1 percent in February, according to a report of Human Resources report. Norman Clifford, research associate at the University of Kansas Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said that his analysis indicated somewhat lower Kansas unemployment rate for 1990 but that his figures were not as up-to-date as the department of Human Resources. "From what our numbers tell us, we are anticipating a 4.5 percent unemployment rate in 1990. Our figure for 1980 was 4.3 percent," he said. Cliffard said that the department's reported jobless rate decrease of 0.9 was significant but that its impact on the full year's rates might be limited. "You have to look at seasonal components," he said. "If annual events cause the labor force to grow, you'll see an unemployment decrease that may not be long-term." The institute runs a computer model of the state's economy based in part on national economic trends, Clifford said. The model's prediction of increased unemployment is influenced by an anticipated slow-down in the national economy. Shopkeepers' taxes increase 2,000 percent Special to the Kansan By Karen Park Shopkeepers at Orchards Corners shopping center, 15th Street and Kasal Dow, say payments they are making to cover their landlord's property taxes have increased more than 2,000 percent this year. The tenants said reappraisal and reclassification caused the increase in taxes. Reappraisal, which is the reassessment of land values to 1989 standards, was completed in January 1989. Reclassification is the process of reclassifying properties according to using improvements made on the land. "The taxes get dumped on him, he dumps onto us, but I can't dump on my customers," said Dan Blomgren, co-owner of Blomgren-Johnson Retail Liquors, regarding his landlord. Orchards Corners is a two-year-old shopping center approximately two miles from the University of Kansas campus and consists of 17 small businesses that serve the surrounding developing community of west Lawrence. Some shopowners accuse the landlord, Landon and Associates, of misleading them about property taxes when they signed leases in the fall of 1988. Lee Landon, managing general partner of Landon and Associates of Overland Park, said, "That's a lie. If I knew that at any time it was going to be that high, they would have been the first to know. Those people are just whining." Donna McCormick, a real estate appraiser for the Douglas County Appraiser's Office, that both Landon and the businessmen could have called the appraiser's office in March 1989 and that a staff member could have given them an approximate property tax figure. Linda Kroeger, owner of Kroeger's Country Store, said that when she signed a lease with Landon in November 1888, she was paying $18.23 a month to cover her store* Six other owners at the center also said their taxes went up approximately 2,000 percent. share of the center's property taxes. As of January 1990, Kroeger said her share of the taxes had increased 2,115 percent to $385.70 a month. "We are small businessmen. We can't afford to hire a lawyer or tax consultant to figure out our taxes," said Thelma Taylor, owner of Calico Barn. "We trusted him. I shook his hand." Each month, the shopkeepers pay Landon their shares of the property tax bill in addition to their base rent payments. Landon receives a tax bill from the county at the end of the year. The tenants said that they might have to look for some other place to rent unless Landon lowers the rent or the shopping center's property taxes are decreased. Landon said he was not going to decrease the rent because he had bills to pay. n to pay Landon and Associates started building the center in the spring of 1988. The businesses started moving into the part of the center facing Kasold Drive in August 1988. Bloomgren and other tenants said that in addition to the increased property taxes in 1980, Landon told him and the other tenants in January 1990 that they would have to pay approximately $4,000 each in back taxes for 1989. "If he had told me how much it was going to be, I wouldn't have signed," Blomgren said. Other tenants agreed with Blom-gren. Landon is appealing the higher property tax bill. He will be meeting with a county appeals board April 9. The tenants are hoping they can work with Landon on reducing rent if taxes are not decreased. "What is it going to look like empty?" Jannah Laing, owner of Ultimate Exercise said, referring to the shopping center. "We're going to have to help each other out." Think big. Earn a full year's credit in 8 weeks. Northwestern University Summer Session '90 Think or swim. Our intensives in chemistry, physics, math, and languages draw students from all over the country. Call 1-800-FINDS-NU (On Illinois, call 708/491-4114) or mail this coupon. I'm thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session '90 curring with financial aid and registration information (available in April). Please send the curring to □ my home □ my school. Summer Session '90, 2003 Sheridan Road Erie, Illinois 60208-2090 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 3, 1990 11 FISHING Gone fishin' Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN Jeanne Brennan, Denver sophomore, left, and Frank Hayde, Prairie Village sophomore, fish off the bank of the Kansas River. The two spent Saturday afternoon fishing below the Massachusetts St. bridge. Professor helps build pump for diabetics By Benjamin W. Allen Special to the Kansan A KU professor and a French physician said yesterday that the work they were doing to help diabetics had been only partially successful. George Wilson, professor of chemistry, and Gerald Reach, a French physician, are members of an international team of scientists. The team is trying to make a vaccine that can prevent influenza level and then automatically inject insulin as needed. The device, if it could be perfected, would free diabetics of the painful monotony of continually having to Paul Reith, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said some insulin-dependent diabetics gave themselves as many as four shots a day. inject themselves with insulin. The device the team is working on consists of a needlelike sensor, a pump to deliver the insulin and a computerized controller unit to coordinate the sensor's output and the insulin pump. beach was at KU yesterday to discuss future research with Wilson. He also spoke to KU pharmaceutical chemistry students and presented the results of studies testing how well the sensor worked in animals. 732 Mass. 843-8611 The Etc. 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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 8AM-10PM KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LOCATION: 8AM-9PM SALE CONTINUES THROUGH NEXT WEEK OPEN GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 13 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 15 YOUR FINAL PRICE $2249 JULY 1987 TER SALE! APRIL 4, 8AM-10PM AS LOCATION: 8AM-9PM THROUGH NEXT WEEK FRIDAY, APRIL 13 SUNDAY, APRIL 15 PRE-EASTER SALE! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 8AM-10PM KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LOCATION: 8AM-9PM SALE CONTINUES THROUGH NEXT WEEK OPEN GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 13 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 15 EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70% ON FIRST-QUALITY NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS & MISSES! LAWRENCE 841-0182; MISSION 432-6537; OVERLAND PARK 341-8203; SHAWNEE 268-4240; KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 788-3422; INDEPENDENCE 833-3922; LEAWOOD 341-4343; GRANDVIEW 765-9737; GLADSTONE 468-5833; HOURS: M-Sat, 10am-9pm (Kansas City, KS location: M-Sat, 10am-8pm); Sun, 12:30pm-5:30pm. Advertised styles representative of stock-occasionally, specific styles may not be available. Layaway/exchange. LIMITED TIME SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. FASHION GAL Hardee's Hardee's FAST DRIVE THRU 1 Largest Quick Service Menu --- Hardees Harders. HAMBURGER We Use Cholesterol-Free Vegetable Oil 心 Open24 HOURS (23rd & Iowa) 12 2030 West 23rd 1313 West 6th 2 Locations to Serve You Roast Beef Sundav Reg. Roast Beef Sandwich 99¢ Every Sunday CHEESE 3 Chicken Brown Bag Specials $2.99 • Grilled Chicken OR • Chicken Fillet OR • 6 Pc. Chicken Stix AND • Reg. French Fries • Medium Drink T.V.Room Hardee: Hardee: Hardee: featuring ESPN and Music Videos Breakfast made from scratch until 10:30 daily HAWK KARD SPECIALS THE HAWK KARD Hardeeet THIS WEEK'S DEAL: 39°F 149°H Hamburger Czburg. 19°F Chicken Breakfast Biscuit Hardee's. 12 Tuesday, April 3; 1990 / University Daily Kansan Smith & Wessons Tonight! $1 Pitchers Plus! APARTMENT NOISE JAZZ, FUNK & ROCK John Lomas Guitar Andrew Jaimez Drums Luis Oliart Bass 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 Dissident hopeful of reform 一 By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer Dissident Liu says China has 'awakened' Political reform in China is possible, but it will be a slow process, a dissident Chinese journalist said last night. Chinese journalist Liu Binyan speaks about the future of China. Liu Binyan, writer in residence at Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., spoke to about 150 people in Woodruff Auditorium about prospects for China's future. Liu, who communicated through interpreter Zilli He, said he was hopeful of political reform. "In spite of 40 years of cruel oppression, the Chinese people have awakened," Liu said. He compared the situation in China to that of Czechoslovakia but said the reform in China would take longer because of communism's deep infiltu- He added that the process would be slowed because of fear and the lack of strength of the country's intellectuals. "The people are not well prepared for change, especially the intellectuals," he said. "One of the major reasons for fear is that the intellectuals not really play the part. Many lacked tactics," he lauded strategy, lacked tactics." Liu said the reform would evolve slowly from its present state to less restrictive factions because the Chinese people had no experience with democracy. Zili, originally from South China agreed that change in China would not occur overnight. "Istead of a radical change, it will be more likely that one faction in a power will replace another," he said. Liu said an example of the shrinking base of Communist control was party heads who secretly protected people. He said this action perhaps signified a long-term involvement and fear of being threatened by the government. Liu, a reporter during the 1970s and 1980s for the People's Daily, a China newspaper, became famous in China for articles and books about corruption within the Communist Party. In 1887 he was expelled from the party and forced to leave the country. He said he was optimistic that the power base had been cracked but that the change must come from within the country. "The Chinese people realize that it's up to themselves to solve their problems." Liu said. "We will be able to see a new face of the Chinese institution at the turn of the century. We still have a long way to go." Bank, thrift office reach agreement By a Kansan reporter the move in court. The Franklin Savings Association and the Office of Thrift Supervision reached an agreement Friday that prevents OTS from liquidating the association without notifying Franklin officials. Leigh Holz, U.S. District Court of Kansas clerk, said the agreement prevented OTS from moving the association into a receivership without giving Franklin a chance to fight OTS now manages Franklin through a conservatorship, which gives the government control over the association's business affairs. A receivership would allow OTS to liquidate Franklin's assets. Franklin, based in Ottawa, has brought suit against OTS contesting the validity of the conservatorship. The trial is scheduled to begin June 25, Holz said. Friday's agreement led to Franklin's withdrawal of a request for an injunction against OTS, she said. You should know: Vetered the appointment of a Secretary Ernest Fleischner, chairman of Franklin, said he was pleased with Friday's agreement. 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. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Holsz said the agreement stipulated that both sides be informed of proposed changes in operations 24 hours in advance. $ $ Fund raising for your group? Call 864-4358, ask for Mike. $ ($4/hour/person) $ 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 SUNET 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. $ \textcircled{1} $IBM and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. $ \textcircled{2} $IBM Corporation 1990 $ \textcircled{2} $IBM Corporation 1990. Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 3, 1990 13 Mason prepares team for 1990 season 7 By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Kansas football coach Glen Mason said that he could not predict the future of the 1990 fall season. He said his practice but that he was pleased. Coach says team is improving "We can't worry about the future," he said. "We have to worry about now. We have got a lot of guys doing well. We have had a good spring practice to date. It's important to do well today, but it is more important how you do tomorrow. Football "I always try to judge improvement, and we're improved right now." Mason said he had not made any big changes in player positions, workouts or offensive and defensive formations, although spring practice was an opportunity for experimentation. "We always do a couple new things, new sets or a new blitz or some things like that," he said. "And we will continue to." "They don't have a choice," he said. "They've done a good job out here. They're taking double the snaps. You worry about them getting worn out." Defensive tackle David Gordon is skipping spring practice to recover from a shoulder injury that occurred last fall. Gordon cannot compete because the injury still restricts his running ability. Mason said that a lack of depth was plagging the Jayhawks- but that the squad was handling the extra work well. Junior guard Smith Holland and freshman linebacker Robert Mitchell, who have knee injuries, have been suiting up for practice but are unable to participate in any hitting drills. Curtis Moore, Kansas senior linebacker, does a conditioning drill during yesterday's practice. “It’s depressing,” he said. “I’m learning, but it’s hard. I just know what to do bookwise, but when I get done, it plays, it’s going to take a while.” Mitchell said watching from the sidelines was frustrating. The 6-foot-1, 235-pound outside linebacker said he was confident in his ability to bounce back in the fall, although starting players generally were determined in the spring practice. "I'm pretty sure I'll come back and start," he said. "Like Coach Mason said, 'Everyone here is happy. I just good to me — a lot of intensity.'" "We're really short on the offensive line. Not having Smith Holland is hurting us because the guys we've got are down to the bare minimum." Mason said. "Gordon doesn't show up as bad because we have the numbers, but I don't want to minimize them not being there because we need every player we've got out here. Mason said he was counting on healthy athletes in the fall. "We only have two freshman offensive linemen, so we have to get Smith Holland back healthy. And Lance Snyder is out banged up right now, so we have to get him back healthy. They'll be back." 'They've done a good job out here. They're taking double the snaps. You worry about them getting worn out.' — Glen Mason Kansas football coach Sophomore Chip Hilleary, who has taken on the role of quarterback, said despite the lack of depth in the offensive line, the players were becoming comfortable as a unit. "We look to each other," he said. "We've actually got a pretty experienced front line. There are only two tackles and nobody behind them, but it's early. Since the spring is for learning, it doesn't bother me now." Hilleary said the current success of the spring practice could be attributed to the team's attitude. "The enthusiism we have right now is one notch higher than last year," he said. "I guess in spring ball, most of the time you see teams just wanting to get through it and winning, treating it like it's game time all the time. That's a good contribution right now." Golf team runner-up in tourney By a Kansan reporter After 27 holes of the Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla., the Kansas women's golf team was in a strong second place yesterday. The Jayhawks shot a 488, leading third-place North Texas by nine strokes. Women's golf Big Eight Conference rival Oklahoma, playing host to the tournament on its home course, The Trails Golf Club, led the 12-tem team field. The Sooners shot a 473 and were 15 strokes ahead of the Jayhawks. Another conference tee, Kanea State, shot a 548. The Wildcats are in last place and trailed Western Kentucky by eight strokes. Three Oklahoma players topped the individual leader board. Ellen Mielke was the leader, shooting a 116. Tina Trimble at 117 and Beth Brown at 118 were in second and third places. Kansas sophomore Laura Martin was five strokes off the individual lead. Martin shot a 121 and was tied with Rebecca Sims from Troy, A&M. No other Jayhawks were in the top 10. SUSIE MAXWELL BERNING CLASSIC At The Trails Golf Club, Norman, Okla. The two-day tournament will conclude with 27 holes today. Women First ground TEAM SORNING — 1. Oklahoma 473; 2. Kansas 488; 3. North Texas 497; 4. Lamar 508; 5. Texas A&M 499; 6. Baylor 507; 7. New Mexico 508; 8. Texas Tech 515; 9. Wichita State 518; 10. Wyoming 539; 11. Kentucky 540; 12. Kansas State 548. Monday's results Individuals 1. Ellen Mielke, Oklahoma, 116. 2. Tina Trink, Oklahoma, 117. 3. tie, Beth Brown, Oklahoma, Kelly Myers, Wyoming, 118. 5. Candy Morgan, North Texas, 120. 6. tie, Laura Martin, Kansas, 121. 7. tie, Kate Beaver, CeCe Garbage, Lamar; Eshee Ebeer, Lamar; Kristin Parker, Baylor; Cathy Stevens, Oklahoma, 122. Kansas results 12, tie, Donna Lowen; Laura Myers, 123; 16, Sherri Atchison, 124; 41, Shelly Tripp lett, 133. KU is on upswing Opening series split pleases Bingham By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham is pleased with the outcome of the Jayhawks' first Big Eight Conference series of the season, but he is not satisfied. Kansas split four games during the weekend with Nebraska, sweeping a doubleheader on Saturday and losing two games of a doubleheader on Sunday. Kansas baseball Freshman pitcher John Wuycheck will get his first start of the season when Kansas plays Washburn at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. "In our last six trips to Lincoln, we've gone 3-21," Bingham said. "Getting two wins is obviously progress, but I was a little disappointed because we had hoped to get another one on Sunday. But they definitely outplayed us." Bingham said the biggest difference between the Jayhawks' performance Saturday compared to Saturday was their ability to score runs. Kansas scored four in Saturday's first game and three in the second game. But the Jayhawks only scored two runs in two games Sunday. "We found a way to manufacture runs on Saturday and we didn't do that on Sunday," Bingham said. "I was very disappointed with our hitting against their pitching. Their pitching is not as strong as ours and we should have been able to score more runs off them." Kansas, which entered the Nebraska series batting 272, managed to hit .406. “Our problems continue to revolve around our hitting.” Bingham said. It doesn’t matter if it’s the starters or the end, the realistically beating the ball that well. "Basketball is different because you can be great one day and terrible the next," he said. "There is no real reason for it. It's just something you Left fielder Mark Humrel said the Jayhawks' inconsistency would be something they would have to work through. have to work out." Standing tall amid the Jayhawk hitting woes has been the pitching. "Our pitching staff has done a much better job than we did, kids have developed." Bindun said. Despite having good pitching, Bingham would like the offense to provide support as the Jayhawks heart of their conference schedule. Kansas' next Big Eight games will be this weekend when Kansas State comes to Lawrence for a four-game series. The surprising Wildcats are coming off a four-game sweep of Oklahoma during the weekend. "I think everybody was shocked because nobody anticipated they would win four against Oklahoma," Bingham said. "I don't care who you are playing, to win four games against any team is very difficult, let alone a team the tailor of OU." "Even from the beginning, I saw it was going to be an even conference," he said. "You use to always figure that Oklahoma and Oklahoma State would take two spots and the rest of the conference had to fight for the remaining two. But now there are three spots up for grabs." The Sooners, who tied for first in the Big Eight last season, are now at the bottom of the conference with a 1-4 record. Bingham said that the Big Eight would be more balanced this year, making the four spots for the postseason tournament even harder to come by. "I think the days of one team being able to beat another team anytime, anywhere are over. Oklahoma State is the best team years, but those days are finished." "In the past, I've taken the attitude of win, win, win," he said, "and right now I need to do the best thing for our team." Bingham said he planned to use some of his reserves against Washburn so his starters can get some rest. But the Jayhawks must get past Washburn before they can concentrate on Kansas Stafe. NCAA Continued from p. 1 the start "I told the kids it was going to come down to the last shot of the game, and I just hope that we take it." Tarkanian said. But it never was really close. UUUu pressed the first points and never trailed. The Rebels literally stole the title from Duke, which was making its eighth Final Four appearance. The Blue Devils went home again without a trophy, extending the longest streak of Final Four futility. UNLV broke the tournament record for steals in a game with 16, eclipsing the mark set by Duke in the 1986 championship game and matched by Oklahoma in the 1988 title game. And until last night, the largest margin of victory in an NCAA championship game was 23 points, when UCLA beat North Carolina 78-55 in 1968. The Rebels also set a record for most points scored in a tournament with 571, just better than their regular-season average of 92.3. For Tarkanian, getting the trophy No.1 singles player Hamers will compete today against Missouri. But no court could stop the Rebels last night. Tennis capped a long battle with the NCAA, which several years ago ordered the school to suspend him for violations. He went to court for an injunction, and the case eventually reached the Supreme Court, which ruled in favor of the NCAA. KU hopes to roll over MU in Big Eight opener Sports briefs KSU PICKS ALTMAN: Marshall basketball coach Dana Altman said yesterday he had resigned to become basketball coach at Kansas State, where he was an assistant for three years. Altman will be formally introduced today as the coach in Manhattan. HAMILTON NAMED MIAMI COACH: Oklahoma State's Leonard Hamilton was named yesterday to a tail coach at the University of Miami. The 41-year-old Hamilton succeeds Bill Foster, who in 1985 resurrected the program after a 15-year hiatus. By Paul Augen Kansan sportswriter Kansas tennis A Kansas men's tennis victory against Missouri simply would not satisfy Kansas coach Scott Perelman. In the Jayhawks' Big Eight Conference opener at noon today in Columbia, Perelman predicted without question that Kansas would shut out winless Missouri. "We will beat Missouri 9-6." Perelman said. "It will happen. That is not arrogance. It is just the state of our program versus the state of their program." The Jayhawk women's tennis team also plays Missouri, 4-7, at noon. The women have won three straight matches and are 1-0 in the Big Eight after defeating Kansas State on Wednesday. The men's team is 8-8 after an 8-1 victory against Wichita State. The Jayhawks finished third in the conference last year behind Nebraska and champion Oklahoma State. Kansas won Big Eight eight titles in 1987 and 1988. Missouri, 0-11, finished last in the conference last season. In this case, last means seventh. There are only seven teams in the conference because K-State does not have a men's tennis team. However, the Tiger program has "I've been looking forward to this when our Big Eight season ended a year ago," Perelman said of Kansas' conference opener today. "To me, the way we ended the season last year was unacceptable." "Wins and losses are great, but it is your total number of points that matters," Center said. "We now have five points after our 5-4 victory over Kansas State. Each individual match is significant." "Missouri was one of the dominant teams in the conference," he said. "I feel sorry for them in a lot of ways. They are the ones who are in way over their heads." During the Big Eight season, each individual match victory counts as one point for the winning team. Going into the Big Eight Championships, at the end of April, the teams will be ranked by points accumulated in conference play. Those rankings are combined with the standings from the Big Eight meet to determine the conference champion. been hurting in recent years. Perelman said Missouri did not have scholarships available and was poorly financed. Both John Falbo and Eveline Hammers, the No. 1 players on the Kansas teams, will be defending the singles won at last year's Big Fight meet. Kansas coach Michael Center said the women's team would strive to accumulate individual points each time it plaved. The women's team finished third in the conference last season. Although Center is in his first year as coach, he is familiar with the capabilities of the Jayhawks' conference opponents. 11 "I haven't seen these teams myself, but I'm very familiar with the level of play in the conference," he said. "I have scouted and looked at lots of results, so I have a pretty good feel of what to expert." 14 Tuesday, April 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Proposed final exam schedule for 1992 DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 DAY 5 DAY 6 DAY 7 DAY 8 Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. (7:30) 8:30 to 10:30 11:00 to 1:00 (2:00) 11:00 to 1:00 (2:00) 3:30 to 5:30 (6:30) 3:30 to 5:30 (6:30) none none 7:00 to 9:00 (10:00) none Shorter finals time approved Starting in the 1992-93 academic year, KU students could have seven days of two-hour finals. The Senate Executive Committee yesterday approved the recommendations of the Calendar Committee to shorten the final exam period. University Council will vote on the issue Thursday. This action was the result of the Board of Regents mandate that all state institutions have at least 150 instructional days. The University of Kansas needed to add six days to its calendar. The approved plan calls for seven days of two-hour finals with the option for an additional hour at an instructor's discretion. Each weekday will have four exam periods. Saturday will have one. There will be no night exams on Fridays. Briefs CREDIT UNION REPENS: The ADC KU Federal Credit Union, 603 W. Ninth St., reopened yesterday as the Kansas University Credit Union, an Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union Marcia Lance, 66 Federal vicepresident and branch manager, said that the daily operations of the credit union would not change but that members were required to begin using new checks Sunday. The credit union notified members of the change in early March, she said. The credit union issued the checks to its members for free. The 66 Federal Credit Union of Bartlesville, Okla., acquired the ADC branch on April 1 from the Air Force Reserve and issued a credit union based in El Paso, Texas. "This was not in any way a hardship sale. It was a simple business transaction." Lance said. Lance said the credit union's transactions and loan decisions would be handled locally, business had been through the ADC's El Paso office. The pledge has been included in Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive. John Scarffe, director of public relations for the association, said the Chandlers' gift would go to scholarship funds at KU. KUEA GETS $80,000; Anderson and Patricia Cataldo of Topeka pledged $50,000 on Friday to the Kansas University Endowment Asso- Anderson Chandler graduated from the KU School of Business in 1948. He is a member of the school's board of advisers and the association's board of trustees. Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said the staff was reviewing information in the Communications of 1834 before making any decisions. KJHK MEETING POSTPONED: A meeting scheduled yesterday to establish promotional guidelines for KJHK, the University's student-run radio station, was postponed until later this week. He said that he had given information to staff members and that he probably would meet with them Fri- day to begin defining promotional guidelines. "We're in the fact-finding phase right now." Mensendik said. Because KJHK is a non-commercial station, it must adhere to strict rules governing concert promotions and promotional giveaways. Steps to define promotional guidelines have been taken after a Topeka communications lawyer warned KJHK staff members Wednesday about the legalities of concert promotions and giveaways. KANSAN JOB APPLICATIONS: Applications for Summer and Fall 1990 Kansan editor and business manager are now being accepted in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Deadline for applications is 4 p.m. April 9. Editor and business manager interviews will be conducted April 11. For information, call Margaret Townsend, business manager, at 864-4358, or Richard Brack, editor, at 864-4810. The Associated Press 'Stupid' celebration kicks off SAN FRANCISCO — For a while, it looked like the joke was going to be on the pranksters at the 11th Annual St. Stupid's Day Parade, which got off to a late start because half the participants forgot to set their clocks ahead. But once the gang gathered nearly an hour after the initial starting time, the ritual celebration of April One participant wore a wedding dress and carried a drum. Founder "Bishop Joey," a balding man in red leotards, arrived to a drum roll and handed out kazos. "I am Bishop Joey, head of the Church of the Last Laugh, the world's fastest growing snack religion!" yelled the bishop, who also is known as actor Ed Holmes of the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Late Night with Vista Drive In YOUR FAVORITE SPECIALS from 8 p.m. to closing Sunday-Thursday. (Cheese and bacon available for extra charge) HAMBURGER 49¢ (Cheese and bacon available for extra charge) APRIL 1-5: Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 8th 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 If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Comprehensive Health for women $401 West 109th 1135 & Ros) Overland Park, PA intec (913) 345-1400 1 800-207-1900 If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. * Emergency testing • Safe, affordable abortion * Digestion • Gyn exams * Classified Directory 100s Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted · 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Merchandise 305 For Sale' 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s 105 Personal 100s Announcements Dear WOMAN IN BLACK, I'm curious, just in- teresting. How about the box no. stands? GEN MKE: Marriage, respect...what next? It's time to leave. Good-looking sincerity grad. seeking sincerity from a teacher or student in an Oriental male (clan speaker). PEP O M. Hey Murphy. Are you a turtle? Doug MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Real Estate Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fleet? U. S. Marines: Contact Capt. Milton A. 1841-8231. 300s 110 Bus. Personal advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, bartrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tumon Swe 7491-654 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Ball glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Rowlings, Wilson, Nocona, SKK, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.00 to $62.52. At Français Goods Sport, 713 Mass. 841-4591. Better than Southwestern-Guaranteed. Call 841-9294. own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn, 1-841-1213. Collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be collector at 841-1821. Laws in Lawrence. intramuscular shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 858-4191. Bausch & Lomb. Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Belowug. Retail The Etc. Shop 799 Mass. 883-4111 Looking for bands for McCollium 'Battle of the Bands'; cash prizes; non-refunds to an entry box; online at www.mccolliums.com (Geut); send maps to McCollium Hall, 1800 Engel; for map texts, visit Deadline: April 4. mail us: 932-854-6788. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civi! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. Pre-business students; need help with enrollment, choosing classes and schedules? Peer admission to Fraternity at Itoe Summer Fairley Hall, Anchorage, AK; April 3-4, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 4-5, 8:30 a.m to 3 p.m. Questions about sex orientation family, roommate, relationship concerns? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding people to talk with. Direct dial Wed 7-9 p.m. Video movie poster, stands counter card, $1.00 each. Send 50 cents for big hat J. H Box 1149 (617) 823-2445 Swell Rocker- reg. $39.99, now $14.22 Solid Wood Bunk bed- reg. $28, now $99.99 3 Way Lamps- reg. $39.99, now $15 Save on all merchandise in store. WHY PAY MORE? 120 Announcements Going to Europe this summer? So am I need someone to travel with. Call Jennifer 741-127 (leave us a message). Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet 738 New Hampshire You receive 8 private sources, or your money is guaranteed! Fully authorized professional staff. Mail resume to: P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64021-1801, 471-623-0932. For confidential information, refer a support for AIDS concern - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. SUBWAY Saturday, April 7 BURCHAM PARK PUPPY into Classic Savings! $1.00 QUARTER LB. CHEESEBURGER 1720 W. 23rd "BITE" Open: Mon.-Tues. 10am-11pm Fri. & Sat. 10am-3am Sun. 11am-11pm --- cinnny's 900 Illinois 814-8452 CLAS hommes GAY & LESBIAN Peer Consultation A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals GAY and LESBIAN workshops 841-2345 or KU Info 841-3066. Direct calls: 7 a.m. p.m. 841-3091. Sponsored by GLSKO View the full screen. Search Print Options. HEALING RITUAL S at Lampghiser Books, starting April 12, Workshop-Sue Wetwind, C.H.T. facilitator "Thursday evenings, six weeks" 788-377 LSAT Preparatory Course. Comprehensive analysis. seminars: practice tests. Personal interested in fraternity? Register for "Open House" (junior) April 21, 22). Online available at J.F.C. office, 400 Kauai Union, or call the Interfraternity phone number. MAX U: WANNA SLEEP AT NIGHT? PUMP "NEW BLOOD!" ELECTION DAY. SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out door of the Rokak with a real Easter trust test. Suffering from abortion Wrife: Hearts Restored wrong Colby, Kansas 6771 Confidential response will follow Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center. The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 7th (Raindate: April 29th) at Triple J Arabians. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western seats along with classes for the major home breeds. For more information go to 865-855-8004. Everyone is encouraged to attend. What is a NON-TRADITIONAL student? Who cares? Find out Thursday, April 5 7:30 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union. Sponsored by Celebrate Diversity. Paid for by Fast Break FASTBREAK Events of the Week Hillel APRIL 2-6 Contemporary Israeli Photography Gallery-Kansas Union 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday, APRIL 9 Passover-First Seder For more info call 864-3948 Second Seder Lawrence JCC 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, APRIL 10 CHICAGO Reservations Required 130 Entertainment April 6 - 8 $95.00 INCLUDES Roundtrip Airfare 2 Nites Lodging at the Lenox House (2 blocks from Rush Street) (2 blocks from Rush Street) SIGN UP NOW in the SUA Office, KS Union For more information call SUA at 864-3477 GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional thrust, radio DJ's. Hot Spice Maximum Party Thrush. DJ Ray Valentey. 841-7032. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UA THE UNIVERSITY OF YAMASU 140 Lost-Found Found! Hucky puppy with black collar. Well looked for. He's a black accent账机. Call after 5:19 on phone 841-300-841. Lost: Copper oval earring with angular design 2:31 near Green Hall, Reward, Mary A. 849-1800. idea? 864-4810 Gildin Jacket in Primer Room 307 on Tues. night 3/27. Contact Kyle 864-1511. Story 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted $8.00/hr housecleaning 10 br/s /mo. $5.50 after 3/month own transportation. Send phone number to 800-277-3626. Adams Alumni Center is now hiring waiters, waitresses, bartenders and hostesses. 15-20 hr. wk; 25-30 hr./wk. WK must be available to work during commencement. Easter, Mother's Day and summer vacations. Fully recruited. A free gift just for calling. Plus raise up to $1,700 in only 16 days. Student groups, frats and sororities need for marketing project on campuses or university buildings. Gift, group officers call 840-785-8472. ext. 50. At last it's here, the part-time management job you've been looking for to get the "supervisory experience" that all employers require for the really good jobs! We are looking for individuals who know how to create a positive career foundation. We also like to have a positive career foundation. We also like The position is for a second Student Manager at Nasmith Hall Dining Services who will be responsible for training, scheduling, and directing a class of students to develop and practice your supervisory skills while building the kind of resume experience that any employer would be impressed to see! A- work background in Food Service or Supervise experience in any field (1 year or more -An individual with excellent time management skills who teaches employees by personal example in the areas of attendance, grooming, and personal work habits. Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better If you think you might be the right person for that job, don't hesitate to apply. (no phone calls) no later than an application. we look forward to receiving your application Nasithmish H100 1903 Nasithmish Distance, Lawrence Nasithmish H100 1903 Nasithmish Distance, Lawrence BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun.-Thurs. for reliable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for proactivity. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6264 BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6294. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gym- 训, hiking, rock climbing, patients camp, parking, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or less. Contact 618-754-2865, Heights, 1768 Nileh, NIFL, l. 6003, 700-244-244 NEEDED: KU ON WHEELS COORDINATOR, STUDENT SENATE TRANSPORTATION BOARD *STUDENT SENATE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL *BUDGET EXPERIENCE HELPFUL - Must be a student enrolled in at least 6 hours * Available over the summer * 20 hour work week Requirements and Qualification Information available at the 0. A.C. Office 400 Kansas Union Letter of Application & Resume Deadline 3:40 p.m. October 9, 1990 Student Senate Office c/o Transportation nator c/o Transportation Board Coordinator 400 Kansas Union The University Daily The University Daily Kansan 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: Monday, April 9, 4 p.m. Selection Interviews: Wednesday, April 11 Sign-up for a time in the Dead's Office. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Care Givera 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 and need people who can work well with them. Children's Counselors, activity instructors, WSI, drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, nannied for coo Mountain Summer Camp. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80308. Freshman, sophomore. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn. 1-481-1231, collect. 925 in Lawrence. Full and part-time work. Good pay and flexible time. EARN UP TO $8-453 PER HOUR Just for taking on the phone. Holiday Inn Dinner Club has flexible hours for you. Work with a winning team. Call 841-7243 to 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Complete educational financial opportunity. Spare time work. No loans. Call 843-8501 or e-mail info@babylonstudy.com. Hours. Call 854-103-8201. events. Graphic Designer moulder a design marketing campaign for a trade and aid for trade magazines for a manufacturing company in Atlanta, Ga., or on Lay's and/or Pagano's website to publish programs. Send resume to host no. 76 University Daily Kansas. 191 Staffer Flat Hall, Lawrence, KS. High profile well-paying job openings now available at: 843-269-0790 or 843-269-0527. Call John at 802-929 or 843-269-0527. 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) 434-2200. National Marketing firm seeks mature student to manage On-Campus promotions; F latex hours, earnings potential to $2,300 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking and motivated.求职热线：400-897-6155 NANNIES go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions in KC and nationwide. Lots of sun, new friends and free at Avamar Golf. Respond to questions about the environment and responsible people who are outgoing and have great communication skills with the public. Present yourself in a suitable attire. W. apply in person at Avamar Public Golf Course. Lake of the Oarss Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting appl sions for positions in chef, cook, shop manager and sales clerk. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Contact Frank Bakheh 314-565-7588. ORDER FULFILMENT CLEKR. Schoenay pu锤 needs a keyboard operator for full time summer work and continuing part-time during fall semester. Contact Eileen Swaney, University of New York. PEER ADVISOR. Help new foreign students adjust to KU. Part time. Temporary. Info and applications in Foreign Student Services, 121 Strong Hall, Deadline. April 13 Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekend hours. Excellent working conditions in for retired male professor. References 843-3700. REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working as an artisan, craftsman, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor activities. WESTERN CAMPUS, FLORIDA, CO 85021 NC 808-764-3222 Putt-Put Golf Course and Games is looking for a summer maintenance person. Would be responsible for maintaining a mechanical aquitide very beautiful golf course, including more available $hr./chr could start part-time now with no charge. Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and laborers for summer positions. Call 253-890 or Soccer coaches needed for Youth Soccer teams Call 842-5146. Win a Hawaiian vacation or big screen TV plus up to $1,400 in just 10 days! Objective: Invest in your future. Raise $1,400. Cost: Zero Investment. Organization clubs, frats, sights call OCMC. Phone: (800) 237-5292. Telephone Sales and light delivery, full part-time. Day and evening hours, no experience required. Résumé Experts. 225 Professional Services - 24-hour turnaround * Free consultation & editing - Save big on resume packages - Free consultation & editing - Crane's 100% cotton paper - Crane's 100% cotton paper * Word processing - Friendly, professional service - Laser printing (the lowest Designworks Designworks 123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209 (8th & Vermont) Ph. 842-8344 Computerark *Quality Cost Effective Repairs *Computers & Home & Car Seats *VCRS & Telephone Equipment 312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115 Driver Education offered mid-Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 844-7749. JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour ceilometer processing. Complete W/B services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design. NM-4797. PRIVATE OFFICE: Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 601-4678. TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Prompt contraception and abortion services in 1 Europe, 1841-2018. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific Health Pal OTHER VICE OR VICKER SALE RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XXXPress Video, 147 W. 21st St. 843-2900. 1 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 3, 1990 15 BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Migrant • Tour Operator • Convention Planner • Hotel & Aviation Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Lane Reservations • Trave Promotions 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1527 FAIRLAWN RD. 1527 FAIRLAWN RD. TOPEKA. KS 66040 27-7511 11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. 235 Typing Services 1-1000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diau, 843-3847 or Ruth, 843-6458. Call after 5 p.m. 1-1000 pages with the process. Processing. Formatting. Clearly spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-3963, days or evenings. 1 - typing and w.p. 15 years experience. 2 - Terry Carry 843-4794 4 p.m. to 10 a.m. Advising website. Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 749-383-2683. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, John F. Kennedy, east. East Lawrence Call, Mary Hailer 841-219-1280 Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LQ printer. Theses, papers, resumes, newsletters. Resumes Restumes * Typing * Professional Writing * Cover letters * Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 BEST FOR LESS word processing. 1.25/pg. some jobs less. Accurate! 841-1308. Call H. L.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term paper in English or Spanish. Domina's Quality Testing and Word Processing term papers, themes, dissertations, letters, resumes, application, mailing lists, Lazer print materials, CDs. Tb. S 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; F 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 942-2744 TSK Professional Word Processing. Accurate and effective word processing for the office. www.tskprofessionalwordprocessing.com theWORDTOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM-PAC, MAC, CFR, data, dot matrix, later. Sizes 835-1347. *Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible* *Ordern Corchards. N calls to 9 p.m. 6/14.* 300s Merchandise Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S.Degree. 841-6254. 186 Red Honda Eagle Scooter. Low miles, great campus appeal. Cait Murge angrily 842-5302. 305 For Sale 1900 Simula Doore dh shifters and brake levers, Also Thurol car rack 355, 749-4400. 600 Thurol car rack 285, 749-4400. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picnic tables, pottery, wood carving, handmade quilts, primitives, delis, comic books, Playbies, collector and cheepo rock-n-oil 96 Yamaha FZ200 Sportbike with Vance and Hines exhaust. 841-5576. records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rug, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advert- ing items, clocks, watches, deks, antique furniture, home decor, and more. You will will blow you away! QUANTRILLE'S FLAE MARKET. 811 Newbury Street. Open every Sat. and Sun, 10am. For both rental info call 842-661-681 Brand new woman's Columbia Mountain Bike for sale. $100 o.b.o. Must sell! Call 864-2297. Comic books, P!bly, Penthouses, etc. Mark A. Spielby, 11 New Hampshire, Open Ses. & Su- t 10-5. For sale: Apple Macintosh; Apple printer; Apple keyboard; Apple pilphian and case call. Sale with 841-0043. Great deal on electric motorcycle (Smith-Corona) Works like new, $50. Call after 9:31, 749-7848. from Companion, Computer, Facility and access to your specifications. Contact Linda bait to your specifications. Contact Linda New men's Sanko SQ100 saddle. Never been worn Retail $225, asks $175. WATCH 841-388-6900. Hock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trust, Quantaris 1831 New Hampshire, Buy-Sat Sun.-Fri, 1031 Unique DMA/BM/Etherbus synth with sequence effects to connect to other Ethernet devices #950-860, call H349. H740-850, 950-860, call H349. H740-850, two touring bicycles, good condition, accessories insured $75, £65.贷后保险/场费 $400 www.sportsbicycle.com Complete with two wings for heavy-light winds Excellent condition 800 or offer. Evening Winds 340 Auto Sales 1977 Lefebvre with 1861 engine for sale. New tire needs of load, work best. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 8141-145 nails. Offer 1900 Corolla, 3 speed, AM/FM, cassette, A/C, running well, some body damage. Negotiable 1981 Citation. Good body, needs engine repair. Call 249-6497 at 5:30 1980 Ford Escort GT, loaded, new Bosch fuel electric. Must have excellent condi- tion. Extra clean. Must be 84-21-74. CARTEC 1985 Honda Rebel 350, great around campus or town. bought in new in 1986, only 6,900 miles. 4800 360 Miscellaneous NINJA 000 1989 Black 3500 miles, Mini condition. Radar included. 740-908. On TVs, VCRs, DVDs, LUNCH CARES On TVs, VCRs, DVDs, LUNCH CARES Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viola/MAC.M.E.X./Dibe. Jayahw Pawn & Jewelry, W.W. 8th, 750-1909. KING SIZE BED, COMPLETE $125, 843-7890 Wanted: Overstays. Call Cap Mullion, U.S.A. Phone: (314) 268-1500 or www.capmullion.com 370 Want to Buy Scouted warner in good condition. *Please call Jennifer or Kate at 804-8179 or leave message.* 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts, books and duplexes available for next year. 842-8971. available for next year. 842-3971. 3 Mr. house. Rent June/July. 1 block off campus. After 3 yr. old. $150 - Newair Nairn - sublease for only *150 * = utilite,贝尔 842-6840 Apartmentes June tst, iat and 2 bedroom in older house. Walk to downtown, wood floors, ceiling fans, some utilities paid. $25-$430. No pets. 841-1074. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons location Available Aug. 1, Walk to KU or downtown, 1, 2 and 3 beds, in older houses, Private baths and kitchen, 12 mo. leaves, Starting $330/mo. All utilities paid in some apts. No pets: 841-1074. Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, WD use, cleaning service. Pursuit $179-$239 (mw) . 404-555-6100. Direct flowers. House 818-254-1100. 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, ethnicity, familial status, or 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 advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Available Aug. 1. One bedroom basement apartment $20/mo. All appliances, dryer/wire/dryer/refrigerator, laundry room. Available June 2. Two bedrooms, two blocks from campus 14th and Tennessee. Day 841-5797, night 6pm. Birchwood Gardens: new leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9092. Completely Furnished! Studios, 1.2-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments Many of these are located in the heart of Tampa with you in mind. Bathrooms 811-1212, 811-1259, 745-894, 745-896. Mastercraft Management 842-4455 Jjust one block from campus at 1419 and 1420 Ohio. We have laundry machines, water paid water, and 1bd. and 1bri. gander and water paid water, and 1bd. and 1bri. gander and water paid water in studios and 1bd. ,s perfect for 2 to share. Some with gas, heat and water paid laundry facilities. No gas or heat. 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. Hey you! Need a summer place? We have a spacious 1 bdr. apt. (plenty of room for two) 1st level of house. Close to campus and downtown. 843-5037. immediate need to sublease room apartment. 160/mo plus utilities; close to campus. Good for students in need of housing. LEASE NOW FOR FALL 3 + bd+, 2 baths; Basement, fireplace, garage, LAunch laundry, ice maker. Well built and well insulated for low humidity. Lease and lease, reqs. 450-8726. 450-8726 EASE NOW FOR FALL. Possibly available sooner. Extra nice b. garage, AC, laundry look-up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No leaves. Leaf and reef. Coup. or small family room. live in peace, summer leave: 1 bdr., wood floors live in peace, campus to campus and knowledge Call 841 621 981 Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished, dishwasher and walk to campus. Rent $450. Stay in a guest room. Parking fee. SUBLEASE; 2; bdr. furnished apartment, Low utilities; 2 blocks from KU, Dellows, downtown. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall 1 and 2 bedroom aparties, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets, 841-500-7630. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate students, upperclass students or KU employees. One bdr. furnished for two. No rats. Return $150. Available 9am-4pm, 10am-4pm, 12am-4pm. Available 8am-4pm. Baccalaureum Studio-Subissa now *Picture window,* *for summer* on 5 min. to *Union, Call* *A11-397*. Overnight accommodation for summer. Walking distance to town/park downstairs. Minimum £250. Bid £349 or £409. Resume via email. Summer and fall fail three bedroom apartment Farmhouse in an conditioning, available June 11 2022 Sublise in style! Fantastic studio 1/4 blocks from campus, with big bedroom beds with walk-in closets, central air. A real must see! Call 841-9720. bachelor's degree in social science or law. 7987 room cladding using contact. Jennifer: 864-345-4000 phone. Jennifer: 864-345-4000 Summer sublease: Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. Nets. 841-5600. Summer leave. Spacious 3 bedroom ap in Ordner Carsons. Rent is reasonable. Call 643-0579. Summer Paradise 1. Summer Paradise 2. Summer 1. $89 person. 2. $149 person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 780-3819 Summer sublease. Furnished 1 ub. apt, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. Summer sublease-3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near pool. $600/mo. (negotiable). Leave message. FREE ASSISTANCE KVM 841-6080 Summer sublease at Berkley Flats. One bedroom Juni and Jul, 2014, ML784. Closet in cormorant. Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment, furnished swimming pool, Sundance II Call 852-863-4790 Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Room with paid-balance apt.-fell 749-0000. $895. **Summer sublease:** 2 female roommates needed. Furnished, own room, close to campus. $160/mo. Roommate required. Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 3 bath room for 4, central air, garage, pool, tennis. Survise Village. Rent very reasonable. Call 749-4127 (leave message). Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to campus, 1 block from Union. Rent notifiable. 841-6233 *"summer sublane" 1 block from campus, 2 *dream 8774, Troma/Call 852-9248 Summer sublease. Beautiful, spacious, clean; mere 7 minute walk to campus, 3 bedsrooms, 2 baths. Call 854-3106 Summer subnets. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, whather, dry洗面, watermelon; Walking distance to 3 barn. Great location: 749-765 Mike, 749-1580 George A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE Avond media 10-12 month leases waterbed allowed 842-3040 close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 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 Georgetown Apartments WOODWA APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: in each apartment - Microwave - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 - Large Bedrooms - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 HISTORY OF THE WESTERN CENTRAL UNION - 2 bedroom $455, $445 * 3 bedroom $555 - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route Please call for an appointment - Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout SUNRISE HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday - On KO Bus Route * 1 bedroom $330, $340 - On KU Bus Route - On Site MGT /Reliable OFFICE: 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) 843-1971 Please call for an appointment 2 bedroom $350, $340 * 2 bedroom $435, $445 On Site MGIT / Reliable 24 hour Maintenance - Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers - Tennis Court, Pools - Microwaves - Freezing Cubes Garages Temple Court Bed - Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue MWF 10-4 or by appoint. - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Low Security Deposit - Completely Privacy Fenced • Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas The top section of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by; select "your" new home and Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway South Dointe AVAILABLE AT 841-1287 or 841-8400 "your" choice of location. - Free Cable TV - Close to Campus - Mon. - Fri. 10-5 - Microwaves - Free Cable TV Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms - Close to Campus - On Bus Route The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve Sunrise Terrace for Summer & Fall - new plush carpets - new plush carpe - new appliances - new appliance - 1 or 2 baths - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets - refreshing pool 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 Summer sublease furnished 2 bdr. duplex, 2 baths, patio, AC; 2 car garage. Garages, modern. New Holdem. $350/mo. Available mid-May. 749-4823 Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1406 Tennessee: 749-0871 or 841-0844. --ng hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 See Page 18 $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. - On-Site Management - Newly redecorated • On-site Laundry - Facilities • On bus route - Water paid * New enquiries - Ample off-street parking Unique! 1 bedroom basement apartment in quiet home. Summer sublease, furnished, $260 includes everything: 842-770-796 Call for an appointment today or come by during the follow- One and Two bedrooms 1735 W.24th Walk to KU or downtown, beautiful, renamed, renovated, 2, x1 and 3 bedroom apart. 1k old house rooms. Ensuite. Two baths. Summer sublet and 12 and 14 maen. Starting at $10/mo. Some utilities paid in no app. No rent. Call for an appointment today! 843-0106 CONVENIENCE Hillview Apartments - Front door bus service - Dine Anytime mean program - On-site computer room - Weekly maid service - Macintosh computers INSTANT $200 REBATE Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - Laundry facilities - Excellent campus location - VOLLEYBALL COURT We have MORE You can too! - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL - BASKETBALL COURT Now leasing for Fall 1990 - EXERCISE ROON - ON BUS ROUTE NAISMITH HALL 1032 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66454 (713) 843-8559 $345-$410 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon., Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-511-1 1301 W. 24th *Offer limited; one rebate* Summer sublime: 2 bbl; 1,5 gm bath towels; AC DW, nice. 832-1648 eve, or leave message. Walk to KU 3,18. 3 bath, 2 car garage, family room, greenhouse, basement, large yard $80/mo. References and deposit required. Please call (855) 746-7927. We want you to abstain 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwashers, free cable, laundry, swimming池 close to campau. Available in May. Call 748-7327-312. 430 Roommate Wanted Female for fall. Serious, non-smoker; own bedroom, and bathroom. On bus route with pool. 841-4712. Female, for 1990-91. Owner bwr. furnished. tq rent. Utilities. Contact la or Mariee or N84-8954. Female, 49th floor. Room 201. W/D/ A/C. $680. Female femaleNeeded neede June tat. Sharpe for- vice. Graduate student. Student grade. Graduat. student and. Non-smoking. meat, quiet. $150 + util. Contact Jennifer 803-4634 or $100 + util. Contact Jennifer 803-4634 or KU nursing student wants female roommate to share clean, duplex older with and off street parking. 10 minutes from med center. (913) 422-4220 Female roommate needed ASAF 9157/mo. + 1/8 utilities. own room, summer for and next year. Call Christine 914-4929 or ask for Manager at Kentucky Place 7049-6456. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Policy MOVING TO KANSAS CITY? Straight male nons- smoking roommate for Bd. Overland Park. Rates $325 per week. Two aspiring filmmakers roomate to share fully loaded 38 dpi; duplex in south Lawrence; $160 + % utilities. Pool in complex, W/D plus more. 749-1342. Free resni! Roommate wanted to share 2 Bedroom in Tradridge. Large room, walk-in closet, laundry & bath. Located courts, W/D for resident. Available immediately. Call Me on (811) 546-3000 or email paid' call Mike B. 1-941-800-3722 Summer sublease, 1 male roommate needed. For- room in new apartment, pool, on bus run road. 2 adults, 1 male roommate needed. Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and college social life. Roommate needed for next term. BSP or BA bsp. in *Meadowbrook* C94 748-245. Seeking warm friendly christian roommates? Koiniaon Community has positions available for summer and/or academic year 90-91. Applicants must be in their own room, Center, 194 Uread. For more info, call 843-4833. Two roommates need for summer leave at Or- ganizations. Call Tony 844-6253 or Shelly 749-6490. Prepaid Order Form Ads Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Deadlines Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35 16-20 8.80 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. Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personales 20 help wanted 340 auto sales 400 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 row- t want 130 entertainment 235 typing services Classified Mail Order Form Address (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MIST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins. Total days in paper___ Account paid___ 119 Stauffer.Flint Hall Lawrence, K60445 Classification THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON LOOKOUT AHEAD LOOKOUT! 16 Tuesday, April 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan C O DUPONS --with the purchase of any sandwich. 1618 W.33rd exp.4/17/00 Manicure: The Sure Cure S 25% OFF MANICU AND PEDICURES PLEASE MENTION THIS COUPON WHEN MAKING THE APPOINTMENT. URES 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 * lose inches FIRST VISIT FREE! with our Toning Workout BONANZA Steak, Chicken, Sockfood, Salad Headmasters. 809 Vermont 843-8808 RELAX a CISE Offer good on any entree from 5 pm to close, 7 Days A Week. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. 2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas 4/17/90 $1.00 VALUE PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS SPAGHETT1 MANICOTTI $1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) 544 W. 23RD 749-4244 FREE DELIVERY Not Good With Other Specials DRS POHL FREE CONTACTS * 1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE CONTACTS TO PRESENT LENS WEARERS FREE SOLUTION * Expires 4/17/90 50c Bowling 831 VERMONT CIF WITH COUPON EIP 123/100 THE BUSINESS PLAN DISPLAYS THE PROJECT DURATION, MILEAGE AND TERMINAL DISTANCES OF EACH WAREHOUSE. Valentino Restaurante GLASSES FREE U.V. & OR SUNTINT COATING ON OLD PRESCRIPT GLASSES (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 4/17/90 PENNYLAINE CIRSETTES • COMPICT DISKS • RECORDS • VIDEOS RECORD3 * CASSETTES * COMPACT DISCS * VIDEOS THIS GUILD COUPON FOR CAMPING 2017 ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE 844 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 60044 749-4211 HOURS: 10-8 Mon.-Sat. 11-6 Sun. ARTFRAMES...at the Bungalo A Cut Above HAIR SALON LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 30% Any poster off in stock ... and 15% off framing of it with this coupon. 912 Illinois Exp.4/17/90 842-1991 $4.00 OFF NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER GOOD THRU 4/17/90 Haircut or Perm Expires 4/16/90 GOOD THRU 4/17/90 --with the purchase of any sandwich. 1618 W.33rd exp.4/17/00 99 COUPON Buy one 6-inch sub at regular price COUPON Get a second sub of equal or less value for only 99 711 WEST 23RD STREET MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1144 1720 W. 23rd PIZZA Shoppe 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 Offer good 4/3/90- 4/16/90 MEATY ONE Canadian Bacon, Sausage, Pepperoni, Hamburger SUBWAY ROUND TABLE Hamburger, Sauage, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Peppers, Black Olive, Onion, with Extra Cheese Offer not good on Super Subs Medium $7.95 • 2 for $13.95 Large $9.95 • 2 for $15.95 FREE DELIVERY Get One Taco Free! Taco Grande BuyOne Burrito Get One Taco Fre 534 FRONTIER (6th and Frontier) Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop PIZZA Shoppe FREE medium drink LARGE PIZZA Single Tearing MEDIUM PIZZA Single Topping 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 1618 W. 23rd exp.4/17/90 $6.95 + tax 2 for $10.95 Extra toppings 75* -Individual weightlifting BodyShapes $8.95 + tax 2 for $15.95 Extra Topsings 95* Not valid with any other offer. FREE DELIVERY Entries 45390 - Hourly classes - Low, High/Light and High Impact Aerobics - Toning, Body Sculpting and Circuit Training classes - Body Composition Analysis and Tanning (extrale chage) - Acupressure and Microfloor - Stainmaster - IDEA Certified Instructor/CPR Expires 6/30/90 B.C. Auto Repair & $3.00 OFF 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 Near the intersection of South and New York Ave. for parking Any Large Pizza PYRAMID PIZZA Open 4:30 p.m. daily. The delivery is East NATURAL WAY SAVE 15% Grand Opening at New Facility Classic to Computerized Auto, Truck, & Import Repair Body Shop SPRING TREND SPECIAL 4 Cyl $39.95, 6 Cyl $49.95, B Cyl $59.95 (Certified Technicians) 510 N Job Lawrence, Ka. 841-6955 A5E Tod Boyle Owner exp. May 31, 1990 ie delivery is Fast Friendly, and FREE. (Limited Area) 942-323 With 2 or more toppings Exp. $5/20/90 “We Pile It On” 842-3232 On Baryshnikov Exercise & Dancewear Comfortable! 97% Cotton! Expires 4-16-90 Waxing Special $1 off lip or brow wax ONLY $2.27 QUALIFIED ONE COMPLIMENTARY PAIR OF DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSES (with purchase of complete eye exam) No more cleaning hassles with the comfort of fresh lenses! Dr. Brent T. Crandon Dr. Elizabeth J. Crandon Optometrists total look! For Men & Women 9th & Miss. 842-5921 1/4 lb. Cheeseburger, Fries, & 16 oz. 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Offer Expires: 4-17-90 $20.00 1 Month Aerobics or 10 Tanning Visits --- --- MIRACLE VIDEO 910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (7 days a week) or VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun-Fri, only) Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence --- 710 W. 6th Street Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence! FREE Waterbed Conditioner 4 oz. Multipurpose $3.00 OFF (Buy one at our low of 96¢ and get one FREE.) Waterbed WORKS 842-1411 14 POINT SERVICE INCLUDING: OIL AND FILTER CHANGE, LUBRICATION OF CHASIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES jiffylube Offer Expires 6/23/90 914 W. 23rd #0460 VIDED BY Z VIDEO BIZ VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507 749-3507 2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 EXP 4/17/90 • 3 video tapes • 2 days Only $3.99! --- VOL.100, NO.123 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990 (USPS 650-640) House OKs Regents budget NEWS: 864-4810 Amendment on abortion nearly added Kansan staff writer By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer TOPEKA - The House yesterday approved the Board of Regents budget after debate on 17 proposed amendments. Attempts to increase student salaries by 5 percent, to increase the other operating expenditures budget to the Senate recommendation of 3.5 percent and to provide a 100 percent fee release were defeated. The House approved for the University of Kansas an 80 percent graduate assistant fee waiver, a 2 percent increase in other operating expenditures and the use of funds raised by a new $15 application fee Debate beamed emotional when State Rep. Kent Campbell, D-Milton. vale, introduced an amendment that was designed to prohibit the use of state funds for abortions. "This amendment simply prohibits the use of state dollars for abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center." he said. State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R Neodesha, said doctors across the state would not refer patients to the Med Center if abortions could not be performed because women could not receive complete care. "You are denying women 'the best care in the state because that is what we provide at the Med Center," she said, with tears in her eyes. "This has been implementing amendment that has ever been offered on this floor, and I oppose it." But State Rep. Darrel Webb, D-Wichita, staunchly supported the measure. "I think it is time for those of us opposed to abortion to stand up and be counted," he said. Webb said he was born in 1933 at the height of the Depression "I'm sure if my mother had known some of those pro-choice people, they would have told her what to do about me." he said. The amendment failed 42-81. Sixteen other amendments were offered but only two passed. State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, introduced two amendments that would have restored funds to the Margin of Excellence. The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. His original amendment would have taken $6.1 million from graduate degree programs at Regents schools, eliminating some duplicate programs. Another $5 million would have been taken from the state's education program. The money would have been canceled for undergraduate programs. "Obviously the Board of Regents is unwilling to address the unnecessary duplication not only of undergraduate but graduate programs," he said. "Do we want to have two mediocre programs or one quality program?" The amendment was soundly defeated. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that base budgets must be restored before the Margin was considered. A second effort by Patrick met with demise. The second proposal would have restored the entire $16.3 million requested by the Regents. Eventually Patrick found success with an amendment that would require state agencies, including Regents schools, to take competitive on collection services provided by not collection agencies or lawyers. "I believe this amendment could save the Med Center $1 million or $1.2 million." he said. The only other amendment passed by the House was introduced by State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth. The amendment would prevent the Regents from allowing select out-of-state students to pay instate tuition rates. House kills cigarrette tax bill Bv Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The House took unusual measures yesterday to kill a cigarette tax bill that would have partially financed the Margin of Excellence. Kansas '90 Legislature Speaker of the House Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, scolded representatives like an angry father when they were going to be a jeer during a normally vote. "I hope you people are proud of yourselves," he said. "I'm embarrassed. This is ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous." Braden said it was the first time in 16 years that he had seen the motion to adopt the committee report defeated. Failing the motion kills a House committee's recommendations and amendments to a bill. The House's action rejected the House Taxation Committee's recommendation to amend the bill to include a 50 percent increase in the wholesale liquor tax and to restore it in which it was passed by the Senate. The Senate bill would have increased the tax on a package of cigarettes by 5 cents and the tax on an additional 10 percent, from 10 percent to 15 percent. A motion to send the bill back to committee, made by State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, was defeated, opening the bill for debate. State Rep. Delbert Gross, D-Hays. 'To single out a group of people who smoke to fund higher education is wrong.' State Rep. Delbert Gross D-Hays ook the lead in opposing the bill. State Rep. Fred Gatin, R-Atwood, argued that Gross was trying to get the job done. "To single out a group of people who smoke to fund higher education is wrong," he said. "All Kansans want to be educated for higher education in Kansas." "We have all kinds of tax bills in Kansas that are discriminatory and affect only one group of people," Gatlin said. State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriam, proposed an amendment that would have eliminated earmarking the revenues for higher education and put the money in the state general fund. "Rep. Blumenthal has been here for eight years, and for eight years I've been waiting for him to bring me back." State Rep. Ben Moanmaw, JR.Dighton. But Moomaw did not get a chance to cast his vote of support. Gross proposed an amendment to strike the enabling clause of the bill, effectively killing it. The enabling clause defines when the bill will take effect. The motion passed by a 49 vote margin, 37-86, killing the bill. 图10-12 波特曼（Burt W. Mendelow）走在楼梯上。 Eric Montgomery/KANSAN Tunnel vision Donna Lusco, Prairie Village senior, looks outside from the walkway between Malott and Haworth halls. Lusco was making her way through the walkway after visiting her enrollment adviser yesterday afternoon. Senate cleans up bill for emission control The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate, after a decade-long struggle to strengthen federal air-pollution controls, wrapped up debate yesterday on a $21 billion clean-bair air bill that will include emissions on car and factory emissions A vote was scheduled for last night amid widespread speculation that the bipartisan bill endorsed by President Bush would have little trouble passing. Bush did some long-distance lobbying yesterday as he planted a tree in a park in downtown Indianapolis. Commission elects Martin-Smith mayor Senate approval would shift focus on clean-air legislation to the House, where a similar bill is being written by the Energy and Commerce Committee. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the panel chairman, plans a final vote by week's end, sending the measure to the House floor. "I am proud of this proposal to cut smog, acid rain and toxic pollution, to make America cleaner and safer," Bush said. "I urge the Senate to act not merely for this generation but all the generations to come." By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Lawrence city commissioners took 10 minutes from their weekly meeting last night and elected Shirley Martin-Smith mayor. She was appointed by a 3-1 vote with former Mayor Bob Schumm abstaining. Mayor Bob Schumm abstaining. After Schumm turned the gavel over to MartinSmith, the commission unanimously elected Bob Walters vice-mayor. According to commission rules, an election PARKS CITY must take place annually and a separate vote must take place for each nomination. Three commission- Martin-Smith ars are elected every two yars, and all five commissioners select a mayor. The next election is in April. The mayor has no special voting powers but often is asked to speak at public forums and represent the city at various functions. Mike Rundle also was nominated for mayor last night. Although Schumm recommended him for the position, commissioners Martin-Simon, David Penny and Bob Walters voted against Rundle. After the meeting, Rundle said he was disappointed by the outcome of the vote and by the lack of discussion that went into the process. "It is obvious that people had made the decisions before discussing the issue." Commissioners need to provide more input as to their reasons for the more crucial decisions made, he said. Rundle, who often stresses the need for commission consensus, said its failure to provide that feedback made decision-making more difficult. Rundle said he felt he should have been elected because of his large voter constituency. Last year Rundle was not chosen but not served as mayor. He said he thought that MartinSmith worked "to seize whatever perceived power there is in the office." Martin-Smith said she was dismayed to hear Rundle's opinion and said she would have no greater voice in decision-making. "I am one of five votes," she said. "My voice is not dominant." Although it took only 10 minutes to reach a decision, she said commissioners gave great thought to electing a mayor. "It's one of the most intimate decisions a commission will make," she said. "Commissioners, once they know enormously are thinking about being mayor." She said that being elected mayor was a great honor. "Being mayor is ceremonial, but it shows that other commissioners have confidence in your ability," she said. "It meant a lot to me, just as getting elected meant a lot to me." Kansas football player steers kids away from gangs, drugs JDDEHOLM 15 SWER Robert Vaughn, Kansas football player, lifts weights in Anschutz Sports Pavilion Kansan sportswriter Robert Vaughn had never done that sort of thing. Eighty people attended the PTA meeting that Vaughn spoke at in his hometown of Aurora, III., in the summer of 1897. He was nervous, so nervous that his lips cracked each time he tried to speak. He had the shakes and cold fingers and was sweating. Jeffrey Scull, Vaughn's legal guardian, recalled that speech. "I remember that he was nervous, but he did well," Scull said. "People were really impressed. It is not too often you'll see a kid get up and say, 'I'm a former gang member.'" Nearly three years later, Vaughn has perfected his speaking abilities. "He's getting to be a real ham at it," Scull said. Five years ago, Vaughn, now a red -shirt freshman cornerback on the Kansas football team, was not trying to get people to stay out of gangs. Between the ages of 13 and 15, he was talking to troubled teenagers at school because he was incarcerated off and on During those two years, Vaughn was a member of Insane Deuces, a When Vaughn returns to Aurora, he talks to young people and encourages them to stay away from drugs and gangs. Vaughn quit the gang and usage of marijuana and cocaine. Since then, Vaughn has counseled several hundred elementary school children in Aurora and Yorkville, III. gang in Aurora. When he was 15, he met Scull, the 'director of Aurora Township Youth Services. Scull told Vaughn that there was a better way to live and steered him away from the Deuces. "I do speak to some gang members and tell them there is another light, another way of life," Vaughn said. "I can inspire me, I consider myself an inspiration." "Giving speeches reminds me of "With the kids, I want them to look at me as a role model because I experienced this stuff." See VAUGHN, p. 13 In November, Vaughn joined Oakland's pitcher Dave Stewart in a joint hearing of the U.S. Senate's Judiciary and Human Resources committees in Washington. They talked about the potential wounds that fruit inflict on children and their families. WASHINGTON — The national debt totals more than $3 trillion for the first time in history, the Treasury Department reported yesterday. National debt jumps above $3 trillion The Associated Press When the national debt reached $3 trillion on Monday, it meant that it would cost every man, woman and child $12,000 to pay it off. "The debt subject to limit did go over $3 trillion on Monday," confirmed Peter Hollenbach, public affairs officer for the Treasury's Bureau of Public Debt. The actual level of public debt subject to statutory limit at the end of the day Monday was $3.023 trillion. That's $100 billion under the statutory limit of $3.123 trillion. The national debt stood at $2.989 trillion Friday. Hollenbach said that despite a growing number of income tax receipts at this time of year, he believed the numbers would increase as long as the budget is not bad proce- Analysts have said the target for fiscal 1990 has all but been abandoned, with some suggesting the actual imbalance for the year will total $160 billion to $165 billion. 2 Wednesday, April 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather Sunny Seattle 67/43 New York 48/40 Chicago 52/32 Denver 61/35 Los Angeles 70/50 Dallas 75/55 Miami 69/50 KEY Rain Snow Ice T. Storms Kansas Forecast Partly cloudy with highs in the 60s. Tonight, cloudy and much cooler. A chance for showers. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Salina 63/38 KC Dodge 62/40 City Wichita 66/40 69/41 Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Partly cloudy and turning cooler this afternoon. High 64'. Low 39'. Thursday - Cooler, with a 30 percent chance of rain. High 51'. Low 36'. Friday - Partly cloudy and cold, high. **Cold 14'.** Low **32'**. Saturday - Mostly sunny and cool. High. **Cold 18'.** Low **36'**. Sunday - Partly cloudy and warming with a chance of rain. High 57°. Low 38°. The University Dally Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 StairFlint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, 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. 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. 66045. FRFF INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 865-8656 for Students KANSAS UNDERGRAD REVIEW ★★★★★★★★★★★ Applications are being taken at Nunemaker for submission of Poetry, Critical Essay, Short Stories Art Work, Research Papers, etc. for publication in yearly journal. Open to all KU Undergraduates. Deadline-April 15, at 3.00 p.m. For more info call Dave at 864-4225 --front of Staufer-Flint Hall and performances on the lawn between the two halls. Schlotzsky's Sandwiches ◆ Soups ◆ Salads $1.00 OFF Purchase of any sandwich, chips and medium drink. Not good with any other offer Expires 5/12/00 23rd & Louisiana (In the Louisiana Purchase) with any other offer Expires 5/12/90 RIP OFF! April Showers Earn CASH Quick! Lawrence Donor Center Need Extra CASH? April showers don't necessarily mean rain. At Lawrence Donor Center, it means cash and the start of a new contest in which $175 cash will be given away every 2 weeks. Donate 3 or more times in each 2 week period to become eligible for Monday drawings. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, first 2 donations in one week earn $15 each while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. First drawing is April 16. 8-M-F for new donors, 10-3 Sat; 8-M-F, 10-3 Sat; for repeat donors 816 W.24th 749-5750 On campus Information for undergraduates and graduate students interested in studying at the London School of Economics this summer will be provided from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at a table at the commons area on the first floor of Summerfield Hall. The Office of Study Abroad is providing the information. ■ Arts on the Boulevard, an outdoor arts festival for students, will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. There will be exhibitions on the lawn in formances on the border between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall. ■ The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country. ■ 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 a Spanish-speaking country. Bob Armstrong of DuPont Chemicals will speak at 6 p.m. today at 1041 Malot Hall as part of the American Student Affiliates Chemistry Week. Kaffeeestunde, sponsored y the KU German Club, will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. The KU Gamers and Role-Players will meet. at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The Nixon Club will have a meeting at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union for all members participating in the Festival of Nations. Two other important issues also will be discussed. Briefs KJHK WINS AWARDS: KJHK has won seven Kansas Association of Broadcasters Student Broadcast Awards, the most won by any broadcasting school in the state in the Undergraduate Radio division. Poets Alive will meet at 7 tonight. Call 749-7356 for the location. KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the Young Democrats Convention in Lawrence. Corrections The Nihon Club will have a meet- A chronology of the Ku Khux Klan 1988 visit in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. The instructor of the journalism class in which the Klan was to appear canceled the on- campus class appearance. The weather forecast in yesterday's Kansan should have been attributed to Michael Simon. The front and rear windshields of a car were smashed causing $250 damage Monday night in the 300 vehicle parked with Street, Lawrence police reported. Police report A student's unattended purse and its contents valued together at $192 were taken Monday afternoon from Wescoe Hill, KU police reported. A 23-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Monday on charges of rape and criminal damage to property in the 2400 block of Redbud Lane, MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Lawrence police reported. He was arrested in connection with the rape of 20-year-old Lawrence woman. We Use Only The Freshest Vegetables and Meat OUR SERVINGS ARE LARGE - New Daily Luncheon Combination Served with 2 entrees and soup Just $395 - New Daily Luncheon Special one meal for all you can eat served with fried rice and soup Just $350 A student's unattended backpack and its contents valued together at $100 were taken Sunday afternoon to Marvin Hall of Marvin Hall, KU police reported. 841-1888 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. Stereo equipment valued at $280 was taken Sunday night from a home in the 1300 block of New Jersey property reported. Property damage was $75 For Reservations & Carry-Out - Exotic Drinks - $650 Under 12 Under 6 $425 . FREE - Carry-Out Available ek 1700 W.23rd - Carry Out Available • Open 7 Days a Week 843859 1800 Naismith Drive We accept Mastercard, Visa, Local checks WORK OUT WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR WALLET. 843-8559 NAISMITH HALL BICYCLE 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. Now you can get fit without stretching your budget too thin. Featureting 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. Call today for more information BALL francis sporting goods, inc. 943-4191 721 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 68044 Baseball/softball spring training specials. Ball gloves April 1 through 8 (Sunday-Sunday) $ ^{1} 18.00 $ to $ ^{1} 125 $ Priced 20% below suggested retail. Select yours from more than 80 models. FREE baseball or softball All baseball/softball shoes with every ball glove or bat purchase. If more than $50.00, take $10.00 off If less than $50.00, take $5.00 off $4.95 Worth Blue Dot softballs Year 'round price on "blems" (cosmetic bleismes only), the 1989 ASA tournament ball approved by Bob Stanclift. Services - bat regripping - ball glove relacing Accessories - batting gloves - scorebooks - pine tar - sunglasses - sunglasses - leather conditioner - rule books - glove oil - glove on - hall hags - ball bags - catcher's equipment - ball bags - equipment bags - helmets - baseballs/softballs Uniforms Baseball pants, adult and youth, in stock. Coach's shorts, in stock. Hats, in stock. Team discounts on uniforms and shoes Brand names NIKE NIKE WORTH VONY WORTH VOW Louisville Slugger* Wilson CONVERSE Rawlings SSK Nokona NEUMANN mitre aSiCS NewEra EASTON SPORTS Free bat bag Register for drawing to be April 7 Monday through Friday, 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday til 8:30, Sunday 12:00 to 4:30 Welcome to our team, we're up to your game. Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 4, 1990 3 SAE to form race awareness committee By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will work with the University in forming a committee to heighten awareness of race relations on campus, the SAE president said yesterday. The announcement came after a weekend when two groups of protesters confronted SAE members at the office and in a forum at Hoch Auditorium. According to police reports, a member of the fraternity struck and racially slurred a KU student who had been an active member of SAE house. 1801 W Campus Road. "We have no witnesses to support this specific allegation," said Bryce Petty, the president. "But we are concerned enough that we are forming a committee. We want to take a leadership role in this." Matthew Willenborg, St. Louis freshman, was suspended from the fraternity Sunday because of Friday's incident. Petty said he hoped the incident could be turned into a positive experience to benefit the chapter and the campus community. Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, had planned to file a complaint yesterday with the University. She said she still planned to file but would do so no sooner than Friday, Dean, who has 30 days to file, said she wanted to make sure the complaint was phrased correctly. Dean said it was great that the fraternity decided to help form the racial awareness committee. "It's sad that it took this much," she said. "The fact that they're willing to do that is very positive, and will be a benefit to the community." During the past two days, two University governing bodies have called for action and for awareness about minority concerns. Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said Student Senate would vote tonight on a resolution that would condemn the incident at the SAE house and ask the University administration to take action to improve minority awareness on campus. Justice department to examine incident, unsure of action By a Kansan reporter An agency of the U.S. Department of Justice is assessing the incident that caused racial tensions to flare during the weekend at the University of Kansas, a Justice official said yesterday. William Whitcumb of the department's Kansas City, Mo., bureau said he was interviewing those who worked for the company between a Sigma Aloha, Enellion member and a KU student who was delivering pizza to the fraternity. According to Lawrence police reports, racial slurs were made by a fraternity member. Gustav Gaynet, regional director of the bureau's community relations service, said Whitcomb would assess the incident before determining the extent of the service's involvement. The service is not a regulatory body. "We assist individuals and communities experiencing racial disagreements." Gaynett said. He said University officials, Lawrence police and the students involved would be contacted before the service determined what its role would be. Whitcumb said the service provided consultation and assistance and advocated discussion between to the statement. parties involved in racially sensitive situations. Toni Lawhorn' Grandview, Mo, senior, said she called Whitcomb on Monday to tell him about the incident. According to a statement by Senate administrative members, "Student requests for increased funding, increased minority staff positions, larger minority affairs staff, etc., have been met with little or no response. We can accept this no longer. Action needs to be taken." William Scott, Senate Executive Committee chairman, said SenEx discussed the incident at SAE on Monday at its meeting and released a statement calling for University officials to investigate the incident. The Senate administration also supports mandatory sensitivity training for all students residing in recognized living groups, according According to the statement, "If members of such a group are responsible and the group allows them to join an organization, we call for withdrawal of University Whitcomb said he worked with KU officials and students in Spring 1988 when members of the Ku Klux Klan participated in a forum at Hoch Auditorium. recognition from the group Carol Krekeler, Panhellenic president, said the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic boards would continue to monitor the situation. Students Concerned About Discrimination and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas released separate statements Monday expressing anger and concern and calling for action by the University. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said Douglas County district attorney Jim Flory had not yet received a full report on the case and was interviewing those involved and are collecting background information. Flory said he could not pursue a battery charge until he received a full report. Candidates stress health issues Kansan reporter Pam Soliner contributed information to this story. Bv Matt Tavlor Kansan staff writer Educating students about health issues should be a key policy for Student Senate next year, coalition leaders said last night in a public debate. The debate, sponsored by Senate's Drug and AIDS awareness groups, pitted the five presidential candidates agains' one another. Candidates told their views on student health issues, drug and alcohol awareness and Watkins Memorial Health Center to about 30 people. The candidates Schreiner said that Watkins was administering quality services but that it should evaluate student needs. "many students who use Watkins feel good about Watkins," he said. Milligan said Watkins needed a better image. The candidates are Greg Hughes, Fast Break; Jeff Milligan, Jay Pride, Ray Sawyer; Blood; Todd Boerger, Real Representation; and M i k e Schreiner, YOU. Boerger said he never had any problems at Watkins "Watkins is receiving a bad rap," he said. "Some people would just as soon go out of town as to walk in and give them a reason to go to Watkins." All the candidates agreed that Students need the choice to buy condoms on campus from machines, Milligan said. All five candidates supported the installation of condom machines on campus, based on a referendum vote by KU students last spring. Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections "People don't want to come up to campus to read a flier," he said. Hughes said information on health issues should be distributed properly through interesting student activities. health education should be a top priority in Senate. Schreiner said disease prevention was important; Hughes said the key was drug, alcohol and AIDS awareness. Students should decide for themselves whether to use drugs, Sanders said. "Student Senate should not take a stance if a drug is good or bad," he Boerger said students should join together to further educate themselves on all health issues. 'Watkins is receiving a bad rap. Some people would just as soon go out of town as to walk in there. We need to give them a reason to go to Watkins.' — Jeff Milligan Jayhawk Pride Student Senate presidential candidate The candidates did not preview the prepared questions, said Jon Gregor, moderator of the debate. After answering the prepared questions, the candidates responded to questions from the audience. In response to this weekend's incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, in which a pizza delivery person was struck and shrieked according to police reports, the school said the occurrence was unfortunate. "It's hard to change the attitudes of naive people. Milligan said, 'naive people are supporters.' Hughes said racism was a problem of ignorance that could be broken by interacting with other minority students. A multicultural center should be created to help retain minority students, Boerger said. 100 Capturing the great outdoors Keith Thorpe/KANSAN From left, Bryan Barnes, Olathe freshman, Daria Elliot, Tonganokie junior, and Karen Zakowski, Wichita freshman, sit on a wall near Potter Lake as they sketch landscapes for Drawling II. Members of the class were scattered around the lake yesterday, getting an early start on using landscape drawing techniques. South African journalist speaks about sanctions, boycotts, U.S. attitudes I am sure you will be glad to hear me. By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer of apartheid, a South African journalist said last night. Dumisani Kumalo, speaking to about 115 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom, said the United States should not be so concerned with the loss of jobs sanctions bring to Blacks. "Sometimes I think you love us more than we love ourselves," Kumalo said. "We are not asking for people to love us. We are using all the tools we can to fight a government that is getting help from overseas." Economic sanctions are the first step in bringing an end to the system "In the South, slavery was a full employment opportunity. No one said, 'If you free them then they will lose their jobs.'" Kumalo also said that U.S. media's depiction of South Africa too simply defined the whole problem of violence between Blacks. "The American people cannot tolerate more than three sentences at a time," Kumalo said. "We always hear about Black-on-Black violence, but it is also true that whites also kill Blacks." "When we define violence on racial terms, we are bound to say that it is OK for one race to die." David Hull, Wichita sophomore, said that he had heard many of the arguments about sanctions in his class on modern South Africa but that he liked hearing them from another source. Cheryl Forsha, Salina graduate student, said. "It was nice to hear how sanctions are not going to hurt Blacks in the long run." After the speech, Kumalo said the U.S. media tended to accept the words of people like Bishop Desmond Tutu as the ideas of all Blacks. "In the U.S., we are used to having a spokesperson. We don't like mobs," Kumalo said. "If there is a riot in Kansas City, the media most likely would go to Jesse Jackson in Chicago." Kumalo said he supported the boycott against Coca-Cola. "This may sound cynical, but if Coke wants to empower Blacks, why not start in Atlanta, where they are headquartered?" he said. "If everyone wanted to see Blacks empowered, they would try to work for the end of apartheid. It is like trying to take a rotten cake and put vanilla 'icing on it. All you are left with is a sweet, rotten cake. You must change the ingredients." Kumalo said that because changes did not come rapidly in South Africa, many Americans got frustrated and gave up the fight. "That is why Ethiopia was wonderful for the U.S. We sang 'We Are The World,' we held hands, we wrote our checks and three weeks later, we saw the trucks arriving, and we would come back and see the children smile." Kumalo told of how he perceived the U.S. through a biblical story. "When Moses was able to convince Pharaoh to let the people go, he did not celebrate until he crossed the Red Sea," Kumalo said. "Miriam, his wife, wanted to party. Moses said we are still dealing with Pharaoh here." "Nelson Mandela is still walking between Pharah and the Red Sea. But everybody here is ready to bring out the tambourines, and the Coke." THE HEAT is on! TONITE Modern Saints $3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands THURS. LADIES NITE 25¢ Draws Ladies no cover til 10 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now THE HEAT is on! TONITE Modern Saints $3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands THURS. LADIES NITE 25¢ Draws Ladies no cover til 10 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now USE IT OR LOSE IT! • 7 tans for $20 • 10 tans for $25 • FREE--get a friend to join for the first time & get ONE MORE VISIT FREE! EUROPEAN HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa 841-6232 PIZZA 901 Miss. 749-7511 USE IT OR LOSE IT! • 7 tans for $20 • 10 tans for $25 • FREE--get a friend to join for the first time & get ONE MORE VISIT FREE! EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & NAIL SALON Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232 1 4 Wednesday, April 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Day care for poor Passage of bill by the House despite veto threat proves that needy children are being considered The House showed President Bush on Thursday that it understands the needs of and cares more about the modern, two-income family. It proved that fact by passing a plan to help families find and afford day care for their children, despite the threat of a presidential veto. The five-year plan, which would provide $3.5 billion annually for expanded day care based in public schools and make it free for the poorest families, is an idea whose time came years ago. years In the United States, few single-income families can make ends meet. Even with both parents in the workplace, many children face dangers of economic reality, which range from insufficient nutrition to too much unsupervised time before and after school. It has been proven that latchkey children face health and social problems not experienced by children who enjoy more complete care. Reports and studies by both governmental and private entities also have shown that child-care programs help youngsters do better in school and save money in the long run. A 1988 congressional report, for example, said that money spent on Head Start, which would be expanded under the plan passed Thursday, helped students get better grades, stay in school and find jobs more easily when they graduated. The report said that a $1 investment in Head Start would return $6 in savings on special education and welfare programs that Head Start youngsters would be That is why it is tough to stomach White House statements issued in response to passage of the House bill. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Bush would veto the bill because of its cost. The White House budget office called the plan "an exercise in fiscal irresponsibility." less likely to need. A private study released earlier this year echoed those findings. A House-Senate conference committee now must work out a compromise between the House plan and one that was passed by the Senate in June that carries a $3.5 billion annual price tag. But the facts show that it would be both fiscally and socially irresponsible not to implement such a plan. Both Democrats and Republicans admit that both bills represent only token efforts to address the child-care problem. After passage of the Senate plan in June, Republican Sen. Dave Durenberger of Minnesota estimated it would take $75 billion annually to meet child-care needs of low-income families. The day care issue is not a partisan issue. It strikes at the heart of the future of the United States, both socially and economically. Abandoning children early in life carries a greater social cost and burdens society. Spending the money now on productive programs would mean the United States would not have to spend more later to correct its short-sightedness. Briefly stated Richard Brack for the editorial board ■ Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus made the right decision to veto the controversial abortion bill despite his own biases. Andrus realized that the bill would be difficult to enforce and that it would have been against the wishes of a majority of Idahoans. A threatened boycott of Idaho products also may have weighed heavily on his decision, although he said he rejected the bill on its merits. The Lawrence Memorial Hospital Auxiliary committed itself in the past to encouraging students to enter the health-care field. Now the group has announced a new $1,000 renewable scholarship for junior nursing students in the University of Kansas Medical Center. The auxiliary should be commended for its effort to combat the serious nursing shortage. Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Angela Baughman, Andres Cavelier, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Caraille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Meitz and Scott Patty. OFF WITH THEIR HEADS! QUEEN BROTHER WHATCHER POLL BOX No more women's hoops Reasons for ending OU basketball fall short Many questions remain unanswered after the sudden elimination of women's basketball at the University-of Oklahoma. Players, fans and observers were shocked and angry about the unreasonable decision made last week by OU administrators, who did not reveal the real reason why the program was dropped. OU's Assistant Athletic Director Don Jimerson said the program was dropped because of low attendance and low revenues and that the decision was the right one. Officials said the university wanted to reallocate the funds for other women's sports, such as soccer. Still, there were no valid reasons for dropping the program. The program, the third largest sport in OU officials show a total disregard for the Big Eight conference with their unethical and apparently sexist decision. The decision raises questions about the administrators who seem to care little about OU's primary women's terms of generated revenue behind football and men's basketball, has suffered from the university's lack of commitment to women's sports. Officials put a price on the program, and when it was low, decided the time was right to take it off the market. The Women's Basketball Coaches Association, which condemned the decision, issued a statement that hit the issue: "The action taken by the University of Oklahoma is inexcusable. No program is safe from a short-sighted decision made to drop the No.1 choice sport of women today . . ." The OU program finished its second consecutive losing season, 7-22, after nine straight winning seasons but had a 233-213 record since 1974. With the support of the WBCA, the players are filing a grievance citing violation of Title IX, a federal law ensuring equal opportunities for men and women in educational activities. The players are taking the right step in protesting the sexist decision. Andres Cavelier for the editorial board LETTERS to the EDITOR Boulevard blues A committee recently was formed to decide whether to close Jayhawk Boulevard to all traffic, including busses. This committee was formed because a small minority of people thought that Jayhawk Boulevard was unsafe for pedestrians and the environment. This idea, which is advocated by two Student Senate coalitions, is impractical for both social and economic reasons. First, the proponents argue that it should be closed because four people have been injured in accidents during the past two years. That is regrettable, but with proper safety by pedestrians and drivers, these accidents can be avoided. Second, if the boulevard were closed, people would have to walk to class in bad weather, such as heavy rain or snow. Third, if the boulevard was closed, campus would not be accessible to people who are handicapped and physically unable to walk to their classes. Some people would be late to their classes because they would not have time to walk from building to building in 10 minutes. People might not even show up for school, because they had to walk in bad weather. Closing Jayhawk Boulevard also would cause the Lawrence Bus Company to reduce its schedules. As a result, the bus company would be forced to dismiss several drivers who made their living driving students to classes. The law would also lose revenue because fewer students would be buying bus passes. The Lawrence Bus Company could decide to reduce its downtown and weekend routes. Finally, some people at KU do not have cars, and without a bus service, those who live far from campus would have no way to get to class. Closing, Jayhawk Boulevard would create more problems than it would solve. The idea is as absurd as digging a canal or implementing a monorail system on the boulevard. David Schuster Overland Park Junior News staff Richard Brack. Editor Richard Nielm. Managing editor Christopher R. Ralston. News editor Liam Moore. Planning editor John Milburn. Editorial editor Candy Nieman. Campus editor Mike Connellman. Campus editor E. Joseph Zurga. Photo editor Stephen Kline. Graphics editor Bergla Kurgla. Artificial Intelligence Tom Elmore. General manager, news adviser Margaret Townsend ... Business manager Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager Misey Miller ... Campus sales manager Kathy Stolle ... Regional sales manager Mika Lammann ... National sales manager Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos ... Production manager Mindi Lund ... Assistant production manager Carly Blankenship ... Manager directive James Glanapen ... Director director Janet Rorholm ... Classified manager Wendy Stortz ... Tearaway sales manager John Smith ... Marketing and research 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 Kansas reserves the right to reject or add letters, guest columns and cartoons. They may also remove any content that they believe is inappropriate, column and cartoon are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the author. All rights reserved. SAE incident reflects campus race relations The incident that occurred early Friday morning at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity should not come as a great shock to us. The reported physical and verbal assault of a woman by members of an all-white fraternity for the sole reason that she was Black should not surprise a community that accepts and even condones the white elitism of the Greek system. The incident merely represents the next logical step for the latent racism inherent in such a social system. Ann Dean, the woman who reportedly was subjected to the racist attack, has now come face to face with the consequences of the perpetuation of an inherently racist and elitist social organization. The ignorance prevalent in the Greek mentality cannot be better summarized than by evaluating the circumstances surrounding this repugnant incident. The white greek system is based upon social elitism. The recruiting procedure, rush, used by fraternities and sororites is geared toward the separation of the desirable from the undesirable. The criteria used by the mental giants making these crucial decisions are impressive: haircuts, wealth and fashion sense. The objective is to create a hegemony among members of a specific fraternity or sorority as well as within the Greek system as a whole. The result has been racial segregation that has been accepted by the Lawrence community as an unfortunate fact of life i a college town. Dan Grossman Staff columnist But this segregation has resulted in ignorance, misunderstanding and hatred. The hegemony of the greek system breeds xenophobia and insecurity that becomes a direct cause of racism. Anyone who fails to match the ethnic, religious or racial composition of a particular house is either implicitly or, as we have seen in this incident, explicitly made an outcast and an automatic subject of derision and ridicule. Most of the members of this fraternity were either from rural areas where few Blacks lived, or they graduated from predominantly white suburban or private high schools. Their resulting insensitivity and ignorance were blatantly displayed in their language and in the content of their conversation. Their lack of knowledge was compensated by negative stereotypes and incredibly stupid notions of the relationship I spent a semester as a pledge at an all-white fraternity here. All but one of my pledge brothers and myself were white and Protestant. The anti-Semitism that I encountered there was worse than I have ever experienced, before or since. Slurs, stereotypes and jokes about Jews were almost as prevalent as those about Blacks. between race, religion and aptitude. Perhaps the most unbelievable aspect of this ignorance was the fact that none of them was ashamed of letting everyone just how dumb he really was. Their comments could be heard in any place at any time, as long as other brothers were around to share in the bonding of mutual stupidity. The exact reasons why I even entered pledgeship still are not entirely clear to me. I was somewhat aware of the racist problems associated with the greek system. But for some strange reason, I thought that I might have been able to contribute to some constructive changes within the system. As I later learned, that was just my way to justify joining a system where I could drink a lot of beer and meet women. My decision of whether to complete hell week and become an active member of the fraternity came down to a simple question: Could anything that I achieve toward reducing racism at the fraternity, as well as in the greek system as a whole, be significant enough to justify my participation in an intrinsically racist system? The answer was no, and I depleged. What is the relevance of my experience to the incident at SAE and the ignorance of Matthew Willenborg? Well, for starters, the incident sounds like something that could easily happen, and probably has, at the fraternity at which I spent a semester. I believe that it could happen at nearly every fraternity on campus. This fact is sad testimony to the status quo of both race relations and racist toleration at our University. I am not accusing all people in the greek system of being racist, though I believe a large number of them are. Nor am I accusing all fraternities of practicing overt racism, though I believe many of them do. The procedures on which the greek system is run encourage separation and segregation that, in turn, breeds misunderstanding and ignorance, namely racism. Therefore, the incident involving Willenborg and his SAE bretheren cannot be considered merely an isolated incident of individual racism. It must also be considered an inevitable result of a social organization based on ellisti and, therefore, racist principles. It follows that we should not be surprised when incidents like what happened to Dean occur. It, like other incidents in the checkered past of the Greek system, eventually will blow over and all will be forgotten, at least until the next time something like this happens. And it will. As long as we allow the Greek system to discriminate in choosing its members, we will see incidents of overt ignorance. Institutional racism, social or otherwise, cannot be tolerated. Ignoring the problem only will perpetuate it. Dan Grossman is a Denver senior majoring in political science CAMP UHNEELY HEY, KIP! I Just WHAT'RE FINISHED YOU SMILING SURVEYING ABOUT? SOME STUDENTS. VOTE AMERICAN LADIATORS! SUNDAY, JULY 10 NOT Too Good. FAST BREAK, YOU, JANHAWK PRIDE, REAL REPRESENTATION, AND NEW BLOOD ARE BEATING US OUT.* VOTE AMERICAN LIADIORS GOVERNMENT *Not Occasionally IN TRAIT CRACK* I CAN'T STAND IT! WHAT WE WE DONE WRONG! AREN'T OUR POSTERS BIG? DO ORU SLOGANS StINK? DON'T THEY LIKE LAMBADA BY SCOTT PATTY DAY?? CRACK! AMERICAN COLLEGE 4TH AMERICAN WE'RE STILL WAY GLADIATORS ABOVE MIKE IS DOSING THE HAYDEN IN THE POPULARITY BUS! RACE FOR WHY ARE YOU GOVERNOR. SMILING? . University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 4, 1990 5 College Assembly OKs new misconduct policy By Carol B. Shinev Kansan staff writer The College Assembly approved a student academic misconduct policy yesterday that provides uniform guidelines for faculty and students to follow in misconduct cases. "The essence of it is that we need to inform faculty of how they must proceed in attempting to administer sanctions when they believe academic misconduct has taken place," said James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences. Robert Adams, associate dean and hearing officer for the college, said he had heard 160 cases involving academic misconduct during the past five years. The College Assembly is the representative governing body of faculty and students for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The assembly meets on the first Tuesday of each month at the Auditorium in the Kansas Union. About 20 of the 600-member assembly attended the meeting yesterday. "I think if there's any misadduct at all, then it's a problem." be. said. Previously, departments winn- the college followed various policies and procedures when dealing with academic misconduct. The college must maintain university guidelines but followed University Senate rules and regulations. Carothers said that the newly approved policy, based on Senate rules and regulations, provided more specific guidelines for dealing with academic misconduct cases. The new policy states: "Academic integrity requires the honest performance of academic responsibilities by students. Academic responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the preparation of assignments, reports and term papers, the taking of examinations and a sincere and conscientious effort by students to abide by the policies set forth by instructors. "Any subversion or compromise of academic integrity thus constitutes academic misconduct." Examples of academic misconduct listed in the policy include: falsification, unauthorized assistance with, or plagiarism of, reports, term papers, research papers or other written documents; giving or receiving unauthorized aid on examinations; disruption of classes; and the offering of gratuities or favors in return for grades. The academic misconduct policy approved by the College Assembly states that an instructor may charge a student with academic misconduct if the instructor determines that a student has violated academic integrity. Action taken under policy Admonition — an oral statement that a student's actions constitute academic misconduct Seven sanctions from the provisions of Article II, Section 6 of the University Senate Rules and Regulations are listed: - Warning — an oral or written statement that continuation or repetition of the actions may be more severe disciplinary sanction. ■ Censure — a written reprimand for actions which constitute academic misconduct. Reduction of grade — The work that is a product of academic factory. Reduction of grade may include awarding an F in the course. Disciplinary probation — Exclusion from participation in specified privileges or extracurricular activities did not to exceed one school year. - Suspension — Exclusion from classes and other specified privileges or activities for a period not to exceed two years. Expulsion Termination of student status indefinitely. The conditions of readmission, if any, shall be stated in the order of expulsion. The policy also states procedures for implementing the sanctions, appealing decisions and misconduct in student files. Carothers said he thought that academic misconduct was a substantial problem at the University of Kansas. Carothers said it was important to have uniform guidelines for dealing with academic misconduct. If a mistake is made in the process, the student could get away with the misconduct, he said. "I think the more people get away with it, the more they are encouraged to continue it," Carothers said. NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0160 Blossom Blessed Frozen Yogurt FREE ! w/purchase of any grill item 90¢ value not valid w/other offers expires 4/18/90 12th & Ind. 841-2310 Above Yellow Sub NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100 Frozen Yogurt FREE! w/purchase of any grill item 90¢ value not valid w/other offers expires 4/18/90 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 Pier1 imports associates store 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 A LOOK AT PROFESSOR CUDD'S POCKMARKED APOLOGIA FOR ABORTION In the first a series of three lectures for the Western Civilization Program Lecture Series Spring 1990, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ann Cudd presents several "Arguments for Abortion Rights." According to the March 20 University Daily Kansan, Prof. Cudd says women suffer "group harm" and are denied equal protection of the law when abortion on demand is not available. Despite defining "group harm" as something members of a group endure because of their membership in that group, she says nothing about the agonizing pain experienced by every baby subjected to the abortion procedure. Prof. Cudd indeed holds that employment discrimination, rape and "enforced pregnancy" are three examples of "group harm". Prof. Cudd claims that "enforced pregnancy causes women to see themselves as less than moral adults because "Moral adults get to consent and decide on personal matters." She evidently doesn't understand that an individual's morality is determined by the quality, not the quantity of that individual's choices In her second argument for abortion rights, Prof. Cudd says: "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." Instead of attempting to prove that the fetus is not such a person, Prof. Cudd blithely sails into her third and most stunning argument for abortion rights. In this argument Prof. Cudd claims that because each woman owns her own body, no one else has a right to invade that body even to save an unborn child's life. Prof. Cudd explains that as a result of the unborn child's using its mother's body to sustain its life, the "fetus has no legitimate claim on the mother's body." Although the Supreme Court categorized the unborn child as a "potential life" when it legitimized abortion in 1973, Prof. Cudd admits in her third argument for abortion rights that the unborn baby is alive. Yet this Assistant Professor of Philosophy calls for the killing of this helpless little one at the very time it is most dependent upon its mother! Prof. Cudd apparently doesn't realize that our Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment forbids every state from depriving "any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law," because each of us has, as the Declaration of Independence puts it, "certain unalienable rights, that among these rights are life . . . (and) that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men . . ." Prof. Cudd has yet to understand that the unborn baby, in the words of the United Nations' Declaration of the Rights of a Child, "by reason of his physical and mental immaturity, needs special safeguards and care, including appropriate legal protection, before as well as after birth." After reflecting on Prof. Cudd's pockmarked apologia for the indisputably savage abortion phenomenon, I agree with John Churton Collins who said: "Truth is the object of philosophy, but not always of philosophers." William Dann 2702 West 24th St. Terrace Ray-Ban IN A FAN-LOVED BY BAUCHER'S THE WORLD'S STAR SUPPLEMENT Ray-Ban Find your style at SINCE CLASSIFIED BY IBAJSON & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses* 732 Massachusetts The Elc. Shop The Eic. Shop A Forum Concerning Non-Traditional Students PAIDADVERTISEMENT Who are they? Can they be trusted? What is it like to be one? Are they really smarter than everyone else? International Room Kansas Union Thursday, April 5 7:30 pm Sponsored by Celebrate Diversity Why did Spot cross the road? He had a hot date across the highway. But he never made it Like 80% of dogs hit by cars, he was an unaltered male. Get your pet "fixed" now, before spring breeding occurs. If inability to pay the full cost is stopping you, contact us. We may be able to help. Keep Spot around long enough to teach him some new tricks! Get your pet fixed for life. La Lawrence Humane Society 1805 E19th · 843-6835 Sportswear Sales THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! 5 DAYS ONLY SWEATSHIRTS as low as $299. T-SHIRTS as low as $199 50%-80% Off Retail Wednesday April 4 9:00AM-9:00PM Thursday April 5 9:00AM-9:00PM Friday April 6 9:00AM-9:00PM Saturday April 7 9:00AM-9:00PM Sunday April 8 11:00AM-4:00PM AM-9:00PM M-9:00PM AM-9:00PM AM-9:00PM AM-4:00PM NEW LOCATION! T-SHIRTS NATIONAL CHARITY SHIPS KU SUBURBITS BUCKETS INCREDIBLE PRICES! HUNDREDS OF SCHOOLS! BIGGER THAN EVER! INCREDIBLE PRICES! FIRST COME... 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Visa, Mastercard, Checks, or Cash Located at the Old Ed Marlings 1601 W.23rd st Lawrence AMPRIDE Grand Opening Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 5,6,7 AMPRIDE - Remote Radio Broadcast (KLWN, KLZR) Saturday April 7, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. - Lawrence Street Rod Association will be displaying cars on our lot Saturday, April 7, weather permitting - Truckload Tire Sale Hours: Thursday 9-6 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-3 Proud To Keep America Rolling Ampride Convenience Mart and Tire Center 23rd & Haskell 842-8222 6 Wednesday, April 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan fashion eyeland animal dispensary "the best value in light" 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trinity Bus To Teh & Lawrence Ave LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749 1912 My Left Foot *5:45* 8:45 Henry V *5:00, 8:00* (Times for Today Only) Dickinson fashion eyewear optical dispensary "the best value in sight" 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trainbridge Bta To 6th & Lawrence Ave 642 Mass. 749. Liberty Hall 1912 My Left Foot '5:45, 8:45 Henry V '5:00, 8:00 (Times for Today Only) Dickinson $3.00 PRIME/TIMER SHOW | SR CIT. ANYTIME Dickinson 841 BOARD JRIC & LOVA Dobby Burns THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG (4:15) 10:45-95 Dobby Burns TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURLEGS PG (4:15) 11:20-95 Dobby Burns PRETTY WOMAN R (4:30) 7:00-25 Blue Steel R (4:30) 8:30-95 Joe vs. the VOLCANO PG (4:30) 7:25-95 The Fourth War R (20) Call 841-6900 for Weekend Shows & Times 642 Mass HIBERT HAIL 749 1912 My Left Foot *3x5* 8:45 Hyken V *5:00* 8:00 (Times for Today Only) The Braun Group 732 Main Ray-Ban LUXURY BARRING & STORAGE "A new wind is starting to blow." Entire Stock of Dresses 1/4 - 1/2 off! Regular retail price - $68.00 Harper's price - $39.90 HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts Mon-Sat 10-6, Tburs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5 LOOK! Expires April 30 $995 OIL & FILTER CHANGE Includes: Oil Filter and up to 4 Quarts of Oil. 15% OFF LABOR Expires April 30 IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY! AUTOMOTIVE PRECISION SERVICE CENTER Japanese & German Auto Specialists 701 E. 22nd Conveniently located behind All Seats $1.00 Anytime FASHION HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5 HARPER'S HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts Mon-Sat 10-6, Tburs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5 LOOK! Expires April 30 $995 OIL & FILTER CHANGE Includes: Oil Filter and up to 4 Quarts of Oil. 15% OFF LABOR Expires April 30 IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY! AUTOMOTIVE PRECISION SERVICE CENTER Japanese & German Auto Specialists 701 E. 22nd PIZZA EXPRESS Billiards and Video Games The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545 We're more than just bowling PIZZA PRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME A classic thriller with a twist of romance. SUAK SPECTRUMFILMS 7:00 PM TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 & 4 IN WOODRUFF AUD, KANSAS UNION, TICKETS $2.00 SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME A classic thriller with a twist of romance. 100 SUK SPECKTUM FILMS POPULAR CLASSIC ON ITS 25th ANNIVERSARY COACH ROY WILLIAMS of Kansas University NATIONAL COUNCIL on ALCOHOLIC MARKET & DRUG DEPENDENCE Trauma & Injury is pleased to present as the Keynote Speaker in its Annual Meeting. Coaching for Life: We each have a responsible Wednesday, April 18, 1990 The Tooeka Holidome 6.30 P.M. Reception 7.00 P.M. Dinner and Speaker * 15.00 per person TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE THRU APP, 12, 19 and atcNCO 603 W. Shipwell, 8th Place, Tampa, Kamaha 66403 telephone: 913 - 235 - 8622 Med Center clinic offers half-cost plastic surgery By Steve Bailey Plastic surgery. anyone? People who want to get rid of those small imperfections through plastic surgery can get the surgery done through a special clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center for about half the cost of a private physician. The Resident Aesthetic Surgery Clinic offers surgical procedures such as breast enlargement or reduction, liposuction, face lifts, eye lifts or breast reconstruction done by plastic surgery residents. Residents are students who have completed medical school and have enrolled in clinical training pro- fessional before specializing in private practice. Four residents staff the clinic, which opened about a year ago. Marc Schneider, plastic surgery resident in the program, said patients did not need to worry about residents performing the procedures. WILSON NEW'S WILSON CYCLE/EXERCISE SHORT - Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 "The residents in the clinic have all finished surgery training programs but want to further their education in plastic surgery." Schneider said. "Most of the residents have four to five years of surgical training." Schneider said Med Center staff surgeons supervised each surgery, lending guidance and instruction to the residents. Gouverne, who is fully trained in general surgery and in his second year of residence in plastic surgery, said patients wanting the surgery would benefit financially by having it done at the clinic. "As a student, it is very important to be given the ball and learn to run with it." Gouverne said. "It lets us have hands-on learning experience with some of the things we will be doing in practice when we are done studying." "It is not the attending physician's hands doing the surgery, but he is very involved in the procedure," he said. the residents. Max Gouverne, plastic surgery resident, said the clinic provided important learning experience for "The clinic is particularly good for those surgeries, like breast augmentation, that are not covered by insurance," Gouverne said. "We can offer the surgery at a very reasonable price, and we are able to offer the procedure at the University hospital or at Shawnee Mission Hospital." Schneider said breast augmentation, which normally would cost about $2,000, would cost about $1,000 through the clinic. Some of the most common surgeries performed at the clinic include liposuction, breast augmentation and rhinoplasty, Schneider said. Between two and four surgeries a week usually are done at the clinic. "The University of Kansas has agreed to cut its prices, and staff surgeons and anesthesiologists have cut prices to make the procedure more affordable to those who might not otherwise be able to afford it." Schneider said. "In the spring we see a lot of females having breast augmentations, and in the fall we would see more liposuction or face lifts," Schneider said. Pentagon releases cost data on Stealth fighter bombers The Associated Press bv Russell Athletic /values to $24.00 WASHINGTON — The Pentagon yesterday partially lifted the veil of secrecy surrounding the futuristic F-117A Stealth fighter bomber in an attempt to boost confidence in the handling of top-secret weapons programs. With the release of an 8½-minute videotape, a series of 10 photographs and two fact sheets, the Pentagon revealed it spent $6.26 billion to Men's SUPER Heavyweight Tee Shirts Major College & University Prints NOW $7ee WITHON Although the plane has been flying since 1981, the Pentagon refused to even acknowledge it existed until November 1988. develop and build 59 of the dark, delta-winged aircraft. That translated into a $106.2 million price tag for each plane. The fighter, about the size of the F-15 Eagle fighter jet, was designed to penetrate any radar defense and bomb targets before enemy forces can react. Excellent Quality! 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TURNPIKE ACCESS • LAWRENCE Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 4, 1990 7 Key aide to Gorbachev meets with Lithuanians he Associated Press MOSCOW - A delegation from the rebellious Baltic republic of Lithuania met yesterday with an important adviser to President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, A Lithuanian legislator later called it a sign of hope in the confrontation. Egidius Bickauskas, Lithuania's representative in Moscow, said that a three-member delegation, including Deputy Premier Romualdas Ozolos of Lithuania, was meeting with Alexander N. Yakovlev, a Politburo member recently appointed to Gorbachev's new Presidential Council. Yakovlev is seen as a key aide to Gorbachev and is considered the architect of glasnost. Yakovlev led a parliamentary commission last year that reviewed the secret Soviet-Nazi pact through which the three Baltic republics — Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia — were absorbed into the Soviet Union. The commission's work led the Soviet Congress of People's Deputies in December to condemn the 1939 pact. Also yesterday: The Kremlin restricted traffic at Lithuania's Polish border, the republic's only border that does not adjoin Soviet territory. Poindexter jury sequestered after contact with reporters The Associated Press WASHINGTON — the judge in John Poindexter's trial disclosed yesterday that two jurors had been contacted by the news media, and he ordered the jury sequestered to avoid further problems. U. S. District Court Judge Harold Greene said both jurors would remain on the panel because they didn't allow any conversation about the case to take place. He said of the contacts, "Some now might think this was an obstruction of justice. I will think about that." Poindexter's lawyer Richard Beckler said he had no objection to the two jurors staying on the panel. Nation/World briefs Poindexter, who was national security adviser to then-President Reagan from late 1985 to November 1986, is charged with conspiring to obstruct Congress, making false statements to lawmakers and obstructing congressional inquiries into the Iran-crush affair. At the session, it was disclosed that Washington Post reporter Nora Boustany had telephoned juror Leroy Witherspoon at home after Monday's first day of deliberations. Witherspoon said he hung up on her twice. SOUTH AFRICA PATROLLED: Soldiers and police in armored vehicles yesterday patrolled in Natal province, South Africa, where a week of Black factional fighting has killed scores of people. Black leader Nelson Mandela said his supporters doubted the neutrality and effectiveness of the security forces. Armored patrols moved through Edendale Valley in the southeastern province, where a 4-year-old battle for supremacy between two rival Black groups has grown to virtual civil war. Police said at least 55 people had been killed in the past week. University of Natal researchers put the death toll at 80 and accused Inkatha, a relatively conservative Zulu group, of systematic, coordinated and concerted onslaught Another police report yesterday said 13 more people had been killed, most of them in Black factional fighting elsewhere in the country, but gave few details. ECONOMIC GAUGE DROPS: The government's main economic forecasting gauge plunged 1 percent in February, its steepest drop in nine months, the government said yesterday. But analysts said the decrease was misleading. The Commerce Department said that its latest Index of Leading Economic Indicators, designed to forecast economic activity six to nine months in advance, wiped out three months of increases with the largest decline since a 1.1 percent fall last May. This boat shoe is comfortable even when you're just cruising around town. P comfortable even when you're just cruising around town. With the exclusive "Luxury Liner" mid-sole, Dexter Navigators are the most comfortable boat shoes you can wear. On a wet deck. Or dry land. Dexter USA MATE IN College Shoe Shoppe Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 837 Massachusetts Sun. 1-5 843-1800 When the refrigerator gives you a vacant look... Makin' it great! Pizza Hut delivers. DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT 1606 W. 23rd St. ... 843-3516 804 Iowa... 842-1667 934 Massachusetts ... 843-7044 NOW HIRING In Lawrence, Ct. N. 23371 FOR ME! HAVEN FAST, FREE DELIVERY Delivery hours Sunday-Tuesday 11:00 a.m., 12:00 midnight Friday-Saturday 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. IN LAWRENCE CALL: 843-221 Two Medium Pizzas One Medium Sport $8.99 or C Pizza Hut DELIVERY Makin' it great! When the refrigerator gives you a vacant look... Makin' it great! Pizza Hut delivers. NEW HDRING InLawrence, CA 95017 FOR SALE Two Medium Single-Topping Pizzas for $10.99! Ripples Extra, Available on Pan, Hand-Toasted Traditional or Thin 3 Crème® pizza crust. Offer expires May 2, 1990 hold on in Room. Carryout or Delivery Pizza慕尼黑 almost anywhere. Pizza Hot Delivery participating Pizza Holi™ restaurants located at 1609 W. Lawrence Ave., Bldg 804 and Delivery units in Lawrence Ave., Bldg 803 and other Pizza Hot other Pizza Holi™. Thin No Tipping is a registered Pizza Hot Holi™. Our drivers carry no more than 15 passengers. CALL: 845-231-9111 CALL: 845-231-9111 *(1980) Pizza Hut, Inc. 1720 cent cash redemption value. Pizza Hut. --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. --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. One Medium Specialty Pizza $8.99 or Get Two Medium Specialty Pizzas for $12.99! Valid on Sage Meat Loaves®, *Popperpure* Lover® and *Cheddarand Pizza* Plate. Available on Pix, Hand-Pressed or Traditional Thin or Pineapple crust. On duty on Cincinnati, Detroit and Milwaukee. Please monitor our website for updates. Participating Pizza Hut* restaurants located at 1609 W. Nine Wheel Rd. N244, N248 and N254 Main, and Delivery offices in Lawrence, MA, and Milwaukee. We are also dedicated to "and" design regulated retailers and trademarks of Pizza Hut Inc. Our clients carry no more than 1,000 Pizzas a day. CALL: 843-2211 Pizza Hut. ©1990 Pizza Hut, Inc. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. DOGS FOR DENVER The Etc. Shop 843-06111 732 Mass. Rev-Ban 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 Earn University Credit at Home This Summer Through Independent Study Be in a Class by Yourself! 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 Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. ii 9. F P Red. * KU's War on Hunger presents 二 Bands for Cans featuring Random Aztech The Mongol Beach Party Age of Boomerang TONIGHT at 9:00 p.m. The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Donation: $4 with a can $5 without 18 and up admitted!! Sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger 8 Wednesday, April 4. 1990 / University Daliv Kansan Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana $1 OFF any 12" Sub Offer expires 4/18/90 Not valid w/other offers 75¢ OFF any Sub Offer expires 4/18/90 Not valid w/other offers Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana MODEL...ME? WHY NOT! AUTHORITY (1) $x^2 - 1 > 0$ (A) P. E. JAMES PENGUIN ABZOLUT MODEL SEARCH 90 Tryouts Saturday, April 7th at 3p.m. at Pizazz, 901 Mississippi. Pick up entry forms and information at Selfforts 821 Massachusetts and at Pizazz. Open to women age 14-24, 5'3"-6'0" tall. AGENCIES* ABZOLUT MODELS (Stockholm) CLICK (New York) FLAME (Park) International (Y.O.) ABZOLUT MODELS (Stockholm) FLAME (Paris) CLICK (New York) Vytas International (K.C.) Now Open! Our Second I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. Store In Lawrence! Located in the Orchards Corners Shopping Center at 15th and Kasold in Northwest Lawrence You Asked For It! Three years ago, we introduced our gourmet frozen yogurt in Lawrence,and your enthusiastic response has surpassed our greatest expectations! Our store at 23rd & Louisiana (Louisiana Purchase) has ranked among the top franchises in sales nationwide each year! Your unqualified acceptance of our delicious taste like ice cream frozen yogurt has been so great that we have opened a second store at Orchards Corners. It's our way of saying thanks, frozen yogurt lovers! Double Your Pleasure! Have you tried our delicious non-fat or sugar free flavors? Come in for a free sample! OPEN 11 A.M.-11 P.M. DAILY; NOON-11 P.M. SUNDAYS Orchards Corners 15th and Kasold Phone 749-0440 Lawrence, Ks. I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana Phone 843-5500 Lawrence, Ks. A E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN Up in the air VW-520 Bill Elkins of Lawrence guides his planes into a touch-and-go landing. Elkins and some friends were flying their planes yesterday afternoon at Clinton International Model Airport near Clinton Lake. Elkins said they did not compete but flew remote-control planes as a hobby. The price was right for KU student contestant By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer A man backstage yelled, "Robert Grosser, come on down. You're the next contestant on the Price is Right!" Grosser, Lawrence junior, bounded down the aisle to the empty a see at une One- opping podium for bid. JVC stereo Grosser bid $1,300 and was on stage chatting with host Borker. 1 The show, Robert Groser which was taped during spring break, was broadcast yesterday on CBS. "I guess you could say I am a Bob Barker fanatic. I've been watching the show since the fifth grade," Grosser said. "Meeting him was kind of like a lifetime goal." To catch Barker's attention, Grosser wore a paint-splotched KU sweatshirt. "He asked me if I got it at a garage sale." Grosser said. Grosser won an instant $100 in cash for guessing the exact price of the stereo system. He won two prizes in the game, "Beat the Clock," which gave him an opportunity to spit the big wheel for a spinto win a car on the Showcase But Grosser didn't win at the wheel "He was disappointed he didn't win a car," said his fiancee, Wendy Hosford, Overland Park senior. "Three people won cars after him." "Three people won cars after him. Grosser said he was one of 10 people from the audience selected to be a contestant. He mailed in a request to the show in October in anticipation of his spring break trip. He waited in line at the studio, and City to get into the studio audience. Grosser said he would have to claim the prizes he won on the show on his 1991 tax form. In the meantime, he is waiting for the Glider rocking chair, the JVC stereo system and the portable fireplace that Bob Barker promised him. He said that he would keep the stereo and the chair. And did he shake the hand of his longtime idol and game show host? "No, I forgot," Grosser said. "But I grabbed the $100 real quickly." Baseball Season Is Here! THE ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY, & WITHOUT QUESTION GREATEST BOOK OF BASEBALL FACTS, FIGURES, & ASTONISHING LISTS EVER COMPILED LISTS EVER COMPILED BASEBALLISTICS TEAM BY TEAM BATTING & PITCHING LEADERS UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAYS PLAYERS HITTING HOME RUNS IN FIRST PLATE APPEARANCES WHO NEVER HIT ANOTHER MOST HITS BY DECADE MOST TIMES AT BAT WITHOUT A HIT CAREER HOME RUN LEADERS BY ZODIAC SIGN MOST RBI'S BY DECADE BATTERS WITH MORE CAREER STRIKEOUTS THAN HITS BATTERS WITH MORE WALKS THAN HITS CHRONOLOGY OF BILLY MARTIN'S FIGHTS MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED AT EACH POSITION PLAYERS WHO PITCHED AND CAUGHT IN SAME GAME AND MUCH, MUCH, MUCH, MORE... BERT SUGAR BASEBALL BERT SUGAR Come visit the Mt. Oread Bookshop for a great selection of baseball books. St. Martin's PRESS OREAD BOOKS OF LIFE University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 4, 1990 9 New drivers keep buses rolling By Chris Siron Knapp staff writer Kansan staff writer Replacement drivers are making it tough on striking drivers in the five-week-old Greyhound strike. Tim Jensen, station manager at the Lawrence bus terminal, 1401 W. Sixth St., said strike-breaking drivers had restored all bus service except for one eastbound Kansas City, Mo., and one westbound route through Denver. The station had 18 buses coming through daily before the strike began, Jensen said. "We never completely came to a stop here like they did in other parts of the country," he said. "We were operating at less than 50 percent of normal, but it's been picking up steadily since." More than 6,300 Greyhound drivers and 3,000 office and maintenance workers went on strike March 2. The strike began because of job security concerns and wage disagreements. Jeanne Fry, Grayhound spokesman, said the company had hired 1,519 replacement drivers and 480 union members who crossed picket lines. The company expects to have 3,200 drivers at work before Easter. Jensen said there had been no picketing strikers at the Lawrence depot. Fry said 82 percent of the striking non-drivers had returned. Greyhound announced it would not take back striking drivers until they went through the normal application process. Replacement drivers will not be fired to take back striking drivers. Dave Owsley, regional services manager for Greyhound, said routes through Kansas City, Mo., had been cut from 16 to 12 as a result of the strike. Owley said he expected the four canceled routes to be restored as more union drivers crossed picket lines and Greyhound hired more replacements. He said that after about 25 buses nationwide were shot at, Greyhound withdrew from contract negotiations. Greyhound blamed the shootings on the bus drivers' union. Greyhound representatives said they would not negotiate with union officials until the violence stopped for at least a month. Unarmed security guards are situated around the Kansas City, Mo., terminal, Owley said. Some drivers are carrying citizen bands radios on their buses, but the Kansas City terminal has not required them. Allen Hundley, regional officer with the Amalgamated Transit Union, which is representing striking drivers, said he called strike captains in an eight-state region every day to update them on the strike. "I remind them every time I talk to them that there is absolutely no place for violence," he said. "We only had "Some outsiders are going to do this as their idea of fun," he said. "They see it on the news and figure they won't be a suspect." Hundley said there was no evidence that the shooting incident in Tulsa involved a Greyhound driver. Hundley said that strike-breaking drivers had made negotiations more difficult but that the strike would continue. "Greyhound refuses to negotiate and the drivers do want to work," he said. "But we are staying out. We're not going to give up until we get a fair contract." PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 842-1212 Mac Mania Is Here! Mac Mania Pac I Macintosh Plus CMS 20MB Hard Drive Imagewriter II Printer $1,699.00 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 II Macintosh SE 20MB (1.4 MB Super Drive) Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer $2,299.00 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. 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® The power to do your best at KU © 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Story idea? 864-4810 BREWERY KU KU BOOKSTORES FOR SALE: Experienced Bowling PINS $1.00 A PIECE COLLECT THE ENTIRE SET! The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 STUDENTS WORK ABROAD Work up to 6 months in Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Jamaica, New Zealand, Britain. Prepare to work on a large gram, the only one of its kind in the U.S. through all the red tapel program. Call for FREE brochures on work programs, discount air fares, language courses, and more Council on Int'l Educational Exchange (U.S. Sponsor of the Int'l Student I.D. Card) CounciTravel 831 Foster St 831 Foster St. Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 732 Mass. 843-8611 The Etc. Shop REY-BAR SUNGLASSES FOR DIVING $39.00 TILL THE END OF THE SEMESTER - Certified instructors IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics/ CPR • 76 classes weekly- Low/Low/High/High, Toning, Circuit Training and Bodysculpting • Stair Weight Equipment • Whirlpool • Gerstung aerobic floor • Body Composition analysis • Tanning • Sauna • Open 7 days a week. • Exclusively for Women. Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE Membership Expires 5-31-90 Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY Don's Steak House Discover "The Best Food in Town" at Don's 2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110 handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 THE YOUNG MAN IS A LION! BRITCHES CORNER Do this weekend up in style ... FOR MEN Entire stock of Spring Boston Traders 20% off FOR WOMEN Entire selection of Cambridge Dry Goods & Cambridge Sport Club 20% off 20% off 843 Massachusetts 843-0454 Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 p.m., Sat. 9-6 p.m., Sun. 12-5:30 p.m. WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT (DCAP) AIDS AWARENESS WEEK Film: Common Threads, just awarded Academy Award for Best Documentary. chronicles the stories of 5 people who died of AIDS: interviewed are the people with AIDS (PWA's) and their families. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., $2.00 Video Presentation: AIDS In Dougins County, Cable Channel 6, produced by Dr. Donald Hatton and followed by a call-in program also hosted by Dr. Hatton and including Janine Demo, Coordinator of Health Education at Watkins A directed reading of the play Ancient Boys by Jean-Claude van Ittale (a story about an artist with AIDS) followed by a Q & A panel featuring: Helen Hostetler (author of A Time to Love - about her son's death of AIDS), Allen Omoto, Ph.D. (KU Dept. of Psychology), Elaine Houston (Douglas County Health Dept.), and also including a PWA, Lawrence Community Health Dept., 15th and Mass., $2.00 Panels from the NAMES PROJECT AIDS MEMORIAL QUILT will be on display at the following locations in Lawrence: Lawrence Arts Center-9th and Vermont Lawrence Public Library- 8th and Vermont Lawrence City Hall- 6th and Massachusetts and at each AIDS AWARENESS WEEK event so on display will be quilts for babies with AIDS made by the Kaw Valley Quilters Guild For further information or to volunteer call: HEADQUARTERS 841-2345 OR KU INFORMATION CENTER 864-3506 When you think of health care... Think of Watkins first! Cell for more information: Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 (Serving only Lawrence Campus Students) DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 10 Wednesday, April 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU Housing Guide Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons Quail Creek Apartments Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases Please Call 843-4300 Now leasing for summer & fall 1990 spacious & comfortable 1 & 2 BR apartments 2 & 3 BR townhouses • 3 pools • on KU bus route • gas heat & water paid on apartments TRAILRIDGE 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 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 • Private parking • Clue in shopping & KU • Many great lawn-situations •Equal opportunity housing Go to... Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass. Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Kasold MASTERCRAFT MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 SUMMER SUBLEASE Female Roommate Needed - Furnished * Pool * Own Bedroom * On Bus Route $167/mo ^u-Utilities Call Jennifer or leave message 643-8219 Park 25 - 1 & 2 bedroom apartments - fully equipped kitchens with dish- washers - *2 pools - 2 pools * volleyball court - laundry rooms or washer/dryer hook ups - volleyball court - on bus route - close to shopping 2401 W. 25th St. 842-1455 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 WEST HILLS APARTMENTS Features: OFFERING THE BEST COMBINATION OF: - LOCATION WOODWAY MARRIAGE - SIZE • PRICE - 1 & 2 Bd. Apts. Open House Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00-4:30 No appointment needed *Newly constructed in 1987 *One, two, and three bedroom apartments *Washer, dryer & microwave in each apartment *Excellent energy & sound control *On K.U. bus route We also offer one, two, three bedroom apartments, townhouses and duplexes at the near campus locations. *On-site management *Carports available *Dishwasher *Gas heat *Mini-blinds *Deadbolt locks *Double stainless steel sinks *No pets *1 bedroom $330, $440 *2 bedroom $435, $445 *3 bedroom $555 Office: 611 Michigan Corner of 6th and Michigan, across from Hardes 3:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-10:30 a.m. Sat. 843-1971 Please call Kristy for an appointment. Ostero Apartment Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases Please Call 843-4300 APPLE LANE APARTMENTS Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Stop Dreaming & Visit - New carpet 2 Laundry Facilities Are you Dreaming of... JACKSON SQUARE SCOUTS - New appliances - Quiet neighbors - Make rooms - Larger rooms - Lower utility bills and a pool? 842-4444 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans TOP HAT 8 TOP HAT 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. South Pointe AFACTIONS 2 on-site KU bus stops 10, 12 month leases available An Affordable Price TOP HAT Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 12-5 2166 W. 26th 843-6646 A Quiet Comfortable Place Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" Small pets allowed V Comer of 9th and Avalon 842-3040 H Summer Special Georgetown Apartments - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Roomy Kitchens - Large Patios or Balconies - Swimming Pool - Close to Campus and on KU Bus Rout 1 & 2 BDR available VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30; T,R by appt. 顶帽 Watercolors Allowed Quiet Graduate Buildings June & July 1/2 Price with a 12 month lease Good with leases starting June 1st & August 1st - KU Bus Route-Holidome • On Site MGT./Reliable 24 hour Maintenance • Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout • Microwaves & Dishwashers • Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque • Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available • 10 or 12 month leases/Low Security Deposit • No pets 630 Michigan 749-7279 Summer Waterbeds Allowed 15th St Kilnard Dr Heatherwood Dr. KU Bldgs RJ Heatherwood Val Apts 22nd St 22nd St Chinon HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS One of Lawrence's most energy efficient complexes Heatherwood Valley Apts. offer 1,2 and 3 bedroom models with two baths, featuring the latest in appliances including frost-free refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit. Other features are free covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, and a 4-acre tree filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities and plenty of storage space. NOW LEASING 2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203 Fall - One, Two, and Three bedroom units from $300 to $535 per month • Quint southeast location 10 Month Lease Available - Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS: · Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning Phone 913-843-4754 - Quiet southwest location. - KU Bus Route COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE. - Swim. Indoor Heated Pool - 3 Hot Tubs - 3 Hot Tubs - Sand Volleyball - Exercise Room - Microwaves - 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 Managed with the KU Student in Mind 842-5111 P 1301 W.24th University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 4, 1990 11 Celebrities help KU libraries Bv Pam Sollner Kansan staff writer Elizabeth Taylor, David Letterman, Chris Evert and other celebrities are coming to the rescue of KU's library budget crunch. Taylor is donating a personalized tote bag. Letterman autographed a "Late Night with David Letterman" show for the occasion. And Evert is throwing in an autographed tennis racket cover. That's just a sample of the David Letterman PETER more than 80 donated items to be auctioned off at the KU Friends of the Library Celebrity Auction. The auction, which is part of the Campaign Kansas fund-raising drive, will be at 1 p.m. April 22 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive. Clyde Toland, president of Friends of the Library, said the group was concerned about the financial problems of the University's libraries. Having could result in the elimination of several periodicals and new books. "When you have needs like that, we're trying to do what we can to fill in the gap," Toland said. Toland said he could not estimate how much money the auction would raise. "We're selling unusual commodities, so you can't judge how much you'll get," he said. James Helyar, executive secretary of the group, knows the libraries' Elizabeth Taylor Chris Evert ELEANOR KENDRICK AND BARBARA BROOKS situation all too well. He is a curator in graphics at the Spencer Research Library. "The potential for cutbacks is catastrophic," he said. "Imagine the cancellation of 1,500 periodicals that are important to one study or Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the libraries' top priority was for acquitions. "There has been a continuing erosion of acquiesitions," he said. "There's no place left to cut. We're in danger, and we have been for years." Ranz said book and periodical prices had risen 10 percent annually for the past 10 years, but library financing in the Kansas Legislature had continually decreased. Science books and periodicals are appreciating at a faster rate. Since fiscal 1985, the libraries' book purchasing power has declined 16 percent, or the equivalent of 7,600 fewer books each year. Purchasing power has declined 9 percent, resulting in the consolidation of 1,500 periodicals. Ranz said $385,000 would be needed this year to maintain the libraries' present level of acquisitions. Clark Coan, chairman of the auction committee, said letters had been sent to hundreds of celebrities. The committee has received about 80 items, 10 more than its goal. More items are arriving each week. The money raised from the auction will be deposited into an account at the University of Kansas Endowment Association, Coan said. When any division of KU's libraries requests money, the executive board of the Friends of the Library will vote about whether to give the donation. Coan said the auction would be the first public fund raising the group had conducted. The group usually gives money to the libraries from donations and membership dues. KU Friends of the Library, which was established in 1972, has more than 100 members. Membership is predominately from the University community and Lawrence residents, although anyone can be a member. Ancient painting stolen in Jordan The Associated Press AMMAN, Jordan — A 1,300-year-old mosaic floor painting was stolen from an ancient castle, apparently by professionals who cut the 270-square-foot block into small pieces and fled without a trace, officials said yesterday. The colorful mosaic depicts a large tree surrounded by animals. It was lifted off a floor of the castle. GRAND OPENING! You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! PIZZA XPRESS The minister of tourism, Abdul Karim Kabariti, said the mosaic, depicting a tree of life, was "priceless." He said the theft occurred Sunday at the Hallabat Castle, a popular tourist attraction in the northeastern desert. A police expert, who cannot be identified under police regulations, said it would have "taken at least four people to do the job." "It appears to be a highly professional job," the minister said. "They have left no traces whatsoever, not even tire tracks on the desert road." "It involved applying a strong liquid glue on the surface of the mosaic, covering it with jute cloth and lifting the entire thing at one time off the floor," the expert said. Kabariiti said all exit points of the kingdom, including airports and sea ports. were alerted. Adnan Hadidi, former director of the Department of Antiquities, said it appeared that the mosaic was cut into small blocks after it was lifted off the floor. Authorities said there would be a reward for information leading to the recovery of the mosaic, but the amount is unknown. PIZZA XPRESS Kabariiti said the work dated back to the 8th century rule of the Ummayads, an Arab dynasty based in Damascus, Syria. Wednesday Special! 50c DRAWS & 50c SLICES Now Hiring!! 943 Massachussetts 842-6161 SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS CATS OF THE MISSISSIPPI CITY CAT SQUARE ENJOY THE SAVINGS! PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW 12 12-oz. cans $2.89 IN OIL OR WATER STARKIST TUNA 6.5-oz. can Limit Two 49¢ FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI 59¢ BUNCH 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, DIET RITE 78¢ 2-ltr. btl. ASSORTED EAGLE CHIPS 6.5 oz. pkg. 99¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS LUCERNE YOGURT 5 8-oz. ctns. $2 REGULAR OR LIGHT BUDWEISER BEER $9.69 24 12-oz. cans MOUNTAIN DEM PEPSI THE CLOSE DIET PEPSI PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW 12 12-oz. cans $2.89 STARKIST 4 MULTI ORANGE LIGHT TURM IN OIL OR WATER STARKIST TUNA 6.5-oz. can Limit Two 49¢ IN OIL OR WATER STARKIST TUNA 6.5-oz. can Limit Two 49¢ FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI 59¢ BUNCH FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI 59¢ BUNCH Broccoli EAGLE IDAHO RUSSET HARR & LAUNCHY POTATO CHIPS Food Barn DISCOUNT PRICES! 1900 W. 23rd EAGLE IDAHO RUSSET DARK & CRUNCHY POTATO CHIPS ASSORTED EAGLE CHIPS 6.5 oz. pkg. 99¢ LOS ANGELES DISTRICT TITLE DIET RITE C COLO 7UP RASPBERRY WITH A PREMIUM OF RASPBERRIES 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, DIET RITE 78¢ 2-ltr. btl. ASSORTED FLAVORS LUCERNE YOGURT 5 8-oz. ctns. $2 RASPBERRY GENEVA 1814 Queen Victoria Bannister Budweiser LORD OF BRAND Budweiser & Chardon, Inc. Ad effective 4/4/90-4/10/90 12 Wednesday, April 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 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 FRESHMAN There is still time to join Naval ROTC! You will have the opportunity to apply for a scholarship that pays for tuition, instructional fees, books, and $100 a month while in school. After graduation, you will be commissioned as an officer in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps at a starting salary of approximately $24 000 a year with thirty days vacation As a Naval or Marine Corps officer you have the opportunity to drive a ship or submarine, fly a jet, lead a platoon of Marines, or a number of other activities. COOP Interested in serving your country? For details, contact Lieutenant Peter Burkhouse in room 115 of the Military Science Building or phone 864-3161. Watkins Bi Runners Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic WHAT A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types, staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic excludes aerobic stress tests.) WHERE South entrance of Watkins Health Center (We will be outside if weather permits.) WHEN 1:00-4:00 p.m., April 12, 1990. WHO Any runner (beginning or advanced) who is a student, faculty or staff at KU. ATTIRE Please wear shorts and usual running shoes. COST The evaluation is free; necessary supplies will be charged for. CALL TODAY TO REGISTER! WATKINS HEALTH CENTER PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT 864-9592 Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN Gathering moss Reaching into the water, Bob Narloch, Yates Center sophomore, collects moss from Potter Lake in a glass slide. Narloch and his classmates from Biology 106 lab were collecting specimens yesterday at the lake. Legislative committees pass 2 tax proposals The Associated Press TOPEKA — Senate and House committees endorsed bills yesterday to raise the state sales tax by 1 cent on the dollar and to eliminate 22 sales tax exemptions granted by law. Combined, the two proposals would generate more than $300 million fo property tax relief. The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee sent to the Senate for debate a proposed amendment to revise the property classification amendment approved by slate voters in 1986 and implemented last year. The new classification plan would raise the assessment rate on apartment complexes from 12 percent to 15 percent; and raise the rate on public utility property, including inventories, from 30 percent to 33 percent. 1990-1991 Scholarships From the Kansas & Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Award As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '00 and starting '91 semesters. - Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community - Lawrence community. - Schoenramp, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 18 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24. The Burge & Giele Scholarships for student leadership in SUA... for student leadership in SUA. Qualifications: - Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization organization Must be in good academic standing. Nominations accepted up to April 17, 1990. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. 1 Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 4, 1990 13 Jayhawks defeat Washburn Game tied in bottom of ninth pinch runner scores on error By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN Kansas pinch runner Jeff Berlinger scored on a Washburn error with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving Kansas a come-from-behind 7-6 victory against the Ichabods last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. WASHBURA 28 Weahburn second haseman Dominic Florez tags out Mike Bard Kansas baseball Pinch hitter Mark Hummel hit a ground ball, which bounced off the glove of Ichabod second baseman Dominic Florez into center field, allowing Berblinger to score the winning run from third base. "I thought he made a good play to get to the ball," Washburn coach Steve Anson said. "He just didn't complete the play." Kansas, 14-14, will have two days off before its next game. The Jayhawks will play Kansas State in a weekend at Hoglund-Maunin Stadium. Kansas entered the ninth inning tied 6-1 with Washburn. Designated hitter Jeff Spencer reached first base on an error by Ichabod first baseman Brian McDaneland was replaced with Berlinger. Kansas first baseman Jim Hanna followed with his second single of the game, putting Kansas runners at first and second with no outs. However, third baseman Jim Utt grounded into a double play, bringing Hummel to the plate. "I was just trying to get a hit." Hummel said. "One run wins the game, so I don't need to hit a home run." Washburn had a 6-3 lead after five innings. In the bottom of the sixth, Kansas took advantage of an error and a batter who was hit and scored three runs, tying the game. Left fielder Steve Meeks was hit by Mark Valasquez's first pitch of the inning. After shortstop Kevin Marrozaz flied out to second, right fielder Jim Walker hit an infield single, allowing Meeks to go to third. Center fielder Pat Karlin also hit an infield single, but McDaneid couldn't handle the throw at first and the ball sailed into the right field foul territory. Before an Ichobad could come up with the ball, Meeks and Walker scored and Karlin went to third. Karlin scored on second baseman Mike Bard's sacrifice fly to shallow center field. Kansas reliever Curtis Shaw pitched three innings and picked up his fourth win of the season. Shaw was a nice starter for one Ichabod batter to reach base. "We were trying to get into a spot where Shaw could win it for us," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "I think our guys relaxed a bit when it was 6-6 and we had Shaw out there." In hopes of giving his starters some rest before the weekend series with K-State, Bingham only used two regular starters. "We're a little tired," Bingham said. "For the most part they did a great job. We've got to develop more kids if we're going to stay in the Big Eight race." KANSAS 7, WASHBURN 6 Washburn 310 200 000—6 Kansas 010 203 001—7 010 203 001-71 12 Vallasque, Mungle (7) and Gladstone; Wuyche, Stopell, Mockel (4), Shaw (7) and Niemeyer (6), Krasnopol, Dyck (8), Weibach, Washburn, Schaub, Weber, Web, Florze 010 Team places second in OU tournament Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's golf team enjoyed its best finish of the season, grabbing second place at the Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla. Women's golf The Jayhawks finished the two-day tournament with a score of 957. Lamar placed third with a score of 984. By Brent Maycock its home course, won the tournament and shot a 935. The Sooners finished second in the tournament last year. Oklahoma, which was playing on North Texas, which Kansas led by only nine strokes after the completion of play yesterday, finished tied for fourth with Texas A&M at 989. Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State shot a 1,093 and finished in last place out of 12 teams. Ellen Mielke of Oklahoma won first place in the individual competition. Three Jayhawks finshed in the top with a 237 and tied two other players for fourth place. Another sophomore, Laura Martin, shot a 239 and finished in seventh place. Senior Sherri Atchison shot a 75 on the final round and tied two other players for tenth place. SUSIE MAXWELL BERNING CLASSIC At The Trails Golf Club, Norman, Okla. Women Sophomore Laura Myers ended Final results TEAM SCORING - 1. Oklahoma 935; 2. Kansas 937; 3. Lamar 948; 4. tie, North 1. 1000; 7. Baylor 1,010; 8. Texas Tech 1, 9. Wyoming 1,032; 10. Western Kentucki 1,067; 11. Wichita State 1,074; 12. Kansas State 1,093 Final results Individuals Jayhawks shut out both Mizzou teams 1. Elen Mieke, Oklahoma, 229; B.eth Brown, Oklahoma, 233; C.athy Stevens, Oklahoma, 4; Tina Trimble, Oklahoma, Kelly Meyers, Wyoming, Laura Myers, Kansas, 7; L. Laura Martin, Kansas, Hefer,勒拉, 140; K. Hefer,勒拉, 242; 10. Kristin Parker, Baylor,勒拉, Kleinsmann, Texas Tech; Sherri Aitchison, Kansas, 243 13. tie, Donna Lowen, 244; 28. Shelly Triplett, 254. Kansan sportswriter By Paul Augeri The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams had little trouble dispatching their Missouri counterparts, as the Jayhawks rolled to 9-0 victories in Columbia. Kansas tennis The Missouri tennis teams could serve only doughnuts yesterday during their Big Eight Conference matches with Kansas. Kansas results The women's team has won its last four matches and has a record of 2-0 in Big Eight Conference play. The Tigers have had five wins and 5-1. The Tiggers fall to 4-8 overall. Kamas' singles players defeated their opponents in straight sets. Renee Raychaudihuri shut out Missouri's Jennifer Kuester 6-0, 6-0, at home and beat Minnesota's singles, Mindy Felz and Laura Hagemann also shut out their opponents. "We played well and we left town," Kansas women's coach Michael Center said. "I think everybody expected the score to be 9-0. Everybody played really well." Center said this weekend's Big Eight matches would be pivotal to the Jahywah' spring success. Kanter and Jabri were among those at Nebraska on Sunday at home. 1 think these matches are going to be tight," he said. "We have to come ready to play. These are the teams on top of the Big Eight Conference." On the men's side, Coach Scott Perelman was correct with his prediction of a shutout. "Overall, I was pleased with the whole team," he said. "I really thought the guys handled this so well." Kansas is 9-8 and 1-0 in conference play. The Jayhawks have won three straight matches. The Tigers, winness in 12 matches, do not have any available scholarship money for their tennis program. Perelman attributed Kansas's victory partly to Missouri's financial misfortunes. "They do not have any scholarships," he said. "And we were just clearly that much better than them." The Jayhawks did not need a third set to defeat their opponents. Chris Walker, Kansas' No. 3 players play, beat Missouri's Joe Fackel 6-3, 6-4. In other Jayhawk singles matches, Jeff Gross (No. 2), Rafael Rangel (No. 4) and Paul Garvin (No. 6 each) met their two matches by a love score. Garvin said he is eager to play Nebraska on Sunday. Kansas beat the Cornhuskers 5-4 last fall. "Nebraska always looks forward to beating us," he said. "It was probably one of our easier matches of the season," Garvin said. "They don't have scholarships and are not funded, so they are at a disadvantage. We are better off than they are in that way." Kansas Tennis Columbia M WOMEN'S TENNIS KANSAS 9 MISSOURI 0 at Columbia, Mo. Tuesday's results WOMEN'S TINY Tuesday's results WOMEN'S TENNIS DOUBLES 2. Stacy Stotts def. Jenny Clark 6-2, 6-0 3. Renee Raychaudhuri def. Jennifer Kuester 6-0, 6-0 1. Eveline Hamers (KU) def. Amy Snook (MU) 6-1, 6-1 KANSAS 9 MISSOURI 0 SINGLES 1. Hamers/Goins def, Snook/Kuester 6-4 6-3 2. Hagemann/Stotts def. Clark/Hatfield 6-1, 6-2 3. Raychaudhuri/Pelz def. McArthur/ Skipper 6-0, 6-0 MEN'S TENNIS SINGLES 1. John Falbo (KU) def. Bob Rogers 6-3, 6-3 The resolution. by Sen. Darryl 2. Jeff Gross def. Pat Looney 6-0, 6-1 3. Kyle Welch def. Josh Roach 6-0, 6-1 3. Chris Walker def. Joe Fackel 6-3, 6-4 4. Rafael Rangel def. Jeff Freedman 6-1 6-0 5. Carlos Fleming def. Mark Chullino 61.1.1 Senate condemns axing OU team The Associated Press 6. Paul Garvin def. Rich Callop 6-0, 6-1 Roberts said university officials did not use due process making the decision. DOUBLES OKLAHOMA CITY — The Oklahoma Senate adopted a resolution yesterday deploring the abandonment of the women's basketball program at the University of Oklahoma, with some senators calling the action sexist and embarrassing. Roberts, D-Ardmore, called for reinstatement of the program. It said dropping the program could spur lawsuits against the university under Title IX of federal law, which mandates equal opportunity in sports. clock got turned back to a century ago." 1. Falbo/Walker def. Looney/Fackel 6-2, 2. 2. Garvin/Fleming def. Rogers/Chullino 6-1, 6-0 "Whoever took this action was not thinking that day," said Sen. Gene Stipe, D-McAlerter. "Their He said officials at the university should apologize to the people of Oklahoma for embarrassing the state. 3. Gross/Rangel def. Callop/Freedman 6-0, 6-2 TUBBS RUMOR: According to an article published in yesterday's St. Louis Sun, Oklahoma basketball coach Billy Tubbs is leaving the Sooners to become head coach of the Los Angeles Clippers, although head coach Done Casley has not announced plans to leave. Sports briefs In an article written by Sun sportswriter Tom Shatel, the rumors about the move were circulating at the Radisson Hotel, NCAA tournament headquarters for the National Association of Basketball Coaches, in downtown Denver. Oklahoma Sports Information Director Mike Treps denied the report by telephone last night. According to Shatel's sources, Tubbs, who is in Palm Springs, Calif., was seen last week dining at a house of Clippers' owner Donald Sterling. Todd Saviers, reporter for the Daily Oklahoma in Oklahoma City, said the rumor was false. He said a DETROIT BEATS ROYALS: Matt Nokes hit a grand slam and Phillips and Larry Sheets also homeed in the first inning as the Detroit Tigers rouged up Tom Gordon and routed the Kansas City Royals 17-5 last night. Oklahomaan sportswriter confirmed the falsity of the rumor with the Los Angeles Times, which also had no knowledge of the move. George Brett hit two home runs for Kansas City. Vaughn Continued from p. 1 where I came from," Vaughn said "They serve as motivation." Vaughn said he had learned much from his early teen-age years. He considers himself fortunate to be able to guide others away from those experiences. Vaughn said Stewart's view of gangs differed from his own "He was saying some gang members are 'bad seeds,' that they can't be helped," Vaughn said. "In my speech, I said, 'All bad seeds deserve a second chance.' There is a chance to start over." The media picked up Vaughn's story after he testified at the Senate hearing. Scull said he was approached by Kaplan Productions, which wanted to make a movie based on Vaughn's life. National attention Seull turned down the production company's offer after consulting NCAA attorneys. Vaughn, who is not related to former Kansas wide receiver Willie Vaughn, already had received a football scholarship from Washington that he had feited his eligibility if he accepted the offer. "It surprised me," he said. "No way in the world did I ever think it would go this far. Then I got scared about my whole life flashing on television. So it was a scary, exciting feeling." "We couldn't risk the movie deal." Scull said. "It wasn't worth it. Robert was getting a free education." Bob Evans, athletic director at Yorkville High School, said Vaughn's story was worthy of public attention. Vaughn was not enthusiastic. "Coming from the background he had, he is a television story within himself." Evans said. After Vaughn ran from the Insane Deuces, he just kept running. Football opens doors However, Vaughn could have been declared ineligible for football his senior year. With the aid of attorney Dallas Ingemunson, Vaughn fought a court injunction that tried to prevent him from compete in college sports. According to Illinois High School Athletic Association rules, they cannot compete if they turn 19 after Aug. 15. Jason Stallman, a Kansas tight end and the Yorkville captain during Vaughn's junior season, said the publicity that surrounded Vaughn at Yorkville did not bother his high school teammates. He joined the Yorkville High football team in his sophomore year, and as a senior tailback, Vaughn rushed for 1,464 yards and a school record 23 touchdowns during a 10-1 season. "If we had to possibly forfeit, he wouldn't have participated," said Robert Williams, Yorkville football coach. "But Robert always put everyone ahead of himself. And everyone rallied around him." "We looked upon Robert as an athlete and a great addition to the team," he said. "He was a great motivator." Vaughn was able to participate on the track team and ran the second leg of the 400-meter relay team. He qualified for the state meet in that event. "We took his stand and took some pressure, but we did the right thing for a quality young community. We are real proud as a community." Vaughn serves as an assistant Evans said the town supported Vaughn. supervisor for Youth Services in Aurora. In 1988, Vaughn was appointed the Illinois Juvenile Committee by Gov. James R. Thompson. "Now I know how to focus leadership in a positive sense," Vaughn said of his two-year service on the committee. Trust came slowly Scull, who said he considered himself a big brother to Vaughn, advised him to use his speaking abilities to influence young people. But Vaughn initially did not trust Scull. Scull said he was impressed with Vaughn's determination and choice to leave the gang. He bought Vaughn new shoes and a new wardrobe, confident that Vaughn would fulfill his potential. For weeks after Scull introduced himself at a neighborhood playground. Vaughn went by the name of Jake. He thought he scull was a policeman "I believed he was sincerely about getting out," scutted. "My family thought it was nuts for taking her to work, but he would clean out my house." Robert Vaughn performs a step-up weight exercise before the spring football practice. Vaughn, now nearly 6 feet tall and 191 pounds, was the only Black man in his city. First met him when he was 15 years old. 5 feet 8 inches and 130 pounds. Vaughn attracted the attention of Kansas football coach Glenn Mason as a junior. Mason said his visit to Yorkville was memorable. "Robert was known to be a very active gang member, but he was a capable con artist!" Sculi said. "I could picture him hurting any body." 38 "You should have seen our visit to his high school," Mason said. "Everybody we walked by said hello to Robert. Everybody knew Robert Vaughn." Growing up Vaughn, the oldest of four boys in his family, was 12 when his father left home. "It is very, very important especially for young males, to have a father figure," he said. "Having a relative telling you something you want is the same as having a dad tell you." Vaughn said he used drugs because he was not aware of the dangers of using them. "But I have to blame myself," he said. "There is no reason to point the finger at the gang for my faults. But that is behind me. It is time to move on. "As long as I help somebody, I don't mind." Vaughn said. "Even if it's only one person." 14 Wednesday, April 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Moore to return to football lineup despite leg brace By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Senior linebacker Curtis Moore feels no more pain in his knee from the ruptured anterior cruciate ligament for the duration of the 1980 season. The only thing bothering him now is the inconvenience of wearing a bulky knee brace on his left leg. "The brace is becoming a real hassle," he said. "It constricts my movement. But I'm going to wear it. My spring to protect me from injury." "As far as next season, I haven't decided whether I'm going to wear it or not. I'm hoping to find a better solution, either a new brace or not wearing it at all. I'd rather be able to play up my ability without the brace than mediate with the brace." As the Big Eight's defensive newcomer of the year in 1987 and Kansas' leading tackler during his sophomore season in 1984, Moore's absence was detrimental to the Jayhawks. He made 170 tackles in more than any other Jayhawk that year. He made 103 as a freshman. Kansas football coach Glen Mason said having Moore back in the lineup had made a significant difference in the first week of spring practice. "One thing Cirstie is, is good," he said. "And he is one of the few seniors we have to look to for leadership." The Jayhawks have only five returning seniors. For now, Moore said he was not concentrating on being good but instead were concentrating on reading the offensive plays. 1 Curtis Moore "I'm rusty and sluggish," Moore said. "A lot of people think the game is a physical game, which it is. But half of the problem is the way we're knowing where to go and where to be and your responsibility." Moore missed out on the mental experience of an active season but did his best to keep up physically. He spent this past year trying to get full motion back in his knee and working out in the weight room. That regimen added 20 pounds to his 6-foot-1 frame. "I don't know if it will ever be normal," he said. "When I'm playing, I don't think about it. I've been up and down in my play. It is of frustrating when you don't talk to your coach and whether you are injured or not. "I think I'll play as well as I did as a sophomore. Hopefully, I'll get better." Mason said that he had confidence in Moore's ability to perform in the fall. Valvano getting ready to end NC State career The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. — Given no chance to keep his job, basketball coach Jim Valvano is trying to work out a financial settlement to end his career at North Carolina State, his lawyer said yesterday. people in the Wolfpack Club and elsewhere who are continuing to work for Jim." "It appears that the option of him staying on as coach is no longer available," attorney Woody Webb said. Webb said he thought a court fight would be the only way for Valvano to keep his job, but he also noted that the coach would rather be on the basketball court than in court. Asked if Valvano had given up the fight for his job, Webb said, "I don't know that it's fair to say that we've given up. It's been made abundantly clear to us that they are not going to entertain that idea. But there are Valvano was in his office but would not take telephone calls from reporters, said Beverly Sparks, his secretary. Webb said his client appeared to accept the fact that he wouldn't be coaching the Wolfpack next season. Jayhawk Bookstore Ray-Ban LUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LENKER The world's finest sunglasses. Find your style at 732 Massachusetts Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7207 Join the KU Dancing It meets every Sunday from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. in Robinson room 240 - Partners not necessary - Have fun-it's free - KU students only - Swing, Tango - Cha-Cha, Waltz - Swing, Tango - Cho Cho, Waltz DELTA CHI and PHI KAPPA THETA present - Fox Trot *April 6th Dung Drop 90! *Delta Chi Fraternity 1245 West Campus Road *2:30 p.m. *2:30 p.m. - Sponsored by Delta Chi & Phi Kappa Theta All proceeds benefit Lawrence United Way THE WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN CITY OF BIRMINGHAM If you need abortion or birth NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care 820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 68044 (913) 841-0100 Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams * services • Birth control • Tubes Testing and treatment for Providing quality health care Comprehensive Health www. Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases health for Women A01 West 100th G L A25 & Post Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted 4401 West 109th (1435 & Rw) Overland Park, Kansas (912) 245-1400 Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 CRYING IS HEALTHY! Are tears for women, or is it acceptable for men to cry? Is crying a sign of weakness? Crying is healthy; it brings emotional release and physiological balance. Tuesday, April 10, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Associate Dean of Student Life and Director, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 S. Street Sponsored by the family Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall, documentation of experience, Nevada, Parks and Recreation, MCOF U.P.S. U.S.Mail Express Mail Fax Boxes Need Help Getting Home? Come to The Mail Box! We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks. Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo Pick up a copy. - Boxes & packaging supplies U. S. P., U. S. Man, Truck Line * $100.00 Free Insurance - U. S. P. East of Sonic The Mail Box Open: M-F, 9-6 Sat. 9-12:30 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center 749-4304 UPS. • U.S. Mail • Express Mail • Fax • Boxes ROCK CHALK REVUE 1990 Rock Chalk Revue is now taking applications for the following positions in next year's advisory board: ★ Executive Producer ★ Executive Director ★ Executive Director ★ Assistant Director ★ Assistant Director Business Manager (2) ★ Promotions Coordinator ★ In-Between Acts Director Promotions Coordinator Applications due Wednesday, April 18 Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Any Questions? by 5 p.m. Classified Directory call 864-4033 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 100s Announcements 235 Typing Services Employment Merchandise 305 For Sale* 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional 200s 100s Announcements 300s Merchandise Look out Jay, here it is, in coming your way to make a personal where we say "Happy birthday!" 400s Services Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 105 Personal AKL Padre Men, room 113 We want you guys, we had a blast. With it could have hated longer. A day without a buzz is a day that never was. Love, the Kentucky girls, Katherine, Hebert, Cathy. the kentucky girl, the kentucky girl, Heather, Cately, Julie, Jennifer, Holly and Allison (row 212) GEN MIKR: Marriage, respect...what next? It’s time to leave. MAX U. HOW DO YOU BLEEP AT NIGHT?? Temper Airs? I'd like to hear about their temperature. Hey Murphy, Are you a turtle? Doug. Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the french? U. S. Maritime Corps Capt. Mitluhan A. 1841-1853. Ball gloves. Make your play in more than 80 models by Wavellson, Wailson, Nocona, SKK, and Louisville Stugger. From $18.00 to $12.35 at Inter Sports Goods, Sqd 712, Mass. 843-4111. 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 784-181. Better than Southwestern-Guaranteed, Call 841-9294. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines. Call Capt. Milburn collect at 841-1031, 925 in Lawrence. Financial assistance available upon request. Financial assistance available toward spaying and inletering you get beginning 9:30 A.M. to call (866) 275-4141. 28% Below Sug. Retail The E店, Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% off Bags, Glasses intramural shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civillv. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Orend & Town Crier Booksstore. Looking for bands for McColum "Battle of the Bands" (10:30AM) in the office if you are (eBay check payment to: mail@mccolum.com) Goal!; send tapes to McColum Hall, 1800 Englewood Dr.; email at mccolum.Deadline; April 4. for more info: 913-854-0844 Own the sky. Fl Fly Marmoset, Contact Cap, Milburn, 1-841-2131, collect. 915 Iowa in Lawrence. Bassett Recliner res $49.99, now $19.99 Twin Size Mat & Box res $29.99, now $9.99 Complete Bed Bed res $39.99, now $9.99 KANSAS FACTORY OUTLET Video movie poster, counter card $1.00 server, standees $2.50 list. J & H box 11 K9004, K9004 www.kinect.com SUBWAY Saturday, April 7 BURCHAM PARK --into Classic Savings! "BITE" HAPPY DOG $1.00 QUARTER LB. CHEESEBURGER lahmus SICBURGERS CLAS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Open: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-11pm Fri. & Sat. 10am-3pm, Sun. 11am-10pm USE IT OR LOSE IT! - 7 Tans for $20 - 10 Tans for $25 - FREE--get a friend to join for the first time and get ONE MORE VISIT FREE MEDICAL BODY CARE THE MEDICAL BODY CARE THIS SITE IS A GAME OF THIEF Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232 120 Announcements $ COLLEGE MONEY You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed if approved by P.O. Box 10521, Los Angeles, CA 90078. P.O. Bort 1881, Joopin, MCA 6490-1881, 417-824-3832. Correction to Greek awards night: The second course of the semester will be corrected to Delta Tau Delta instead of Sigma Tau IFC apologizes for the mistake. Congratulations For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-2438. Headquarters GAY & LESBIAN Peer Consulting A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals for lesbians. $140 or 81-234 or KU info 864-309. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. @ 864-309. Sponsored by Go to Europe this summer? So am I need someone to travel with. Call Jennifer 7412-1172 leave Good Luck to New Blood in the election. -Ann EALING RITUAL S at Lampmaker Books, book- ing April 12, Workshop-Sue Westwick, C.H.T. acilitator. Thursday-Sue winted, six weeks. 98-3777 FASTBREAK Paid for by Fast Break Interested in fraternity? Register for "Open House" (April 21, 22). Info available at I.P.C. office, 400 Kansas Union, or call the Interfraternity Council. Lawrence Gem and Mineral Show, Sat. April 19, 09, Sun. 10-4 at 4:11 Fairgrounds. demonstrations, dealers, doorprizes. Snack bar. Free admission. Suffering from abortion Write: Hearts Restored LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive analysis; seminar; practice tests. Personal assessment. Hearts Restored Box 295 Colley, Kansas 6780 On April 9, LL G. Colmeyke (USAF), Deputy Commander for B-2 Matters will be speaking to KU Society of America Military Engineers. All are welcome. Contact Ross 864-6518. **SPRING INTO MESSAGE-Hippopin** around all bait cut into Rolf's Relax with a real Easter treat. Confly, Karissa b/1M Confidential response will follow Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center. The KU Equistitute Club will be holding the annual spring hour on April 27 (Hainald, April 29) at Triple J Arabians. There will be classes for hunt, dart, and western seats along with the band in order to make breads. For more information call Fm 865-5500. Everyone is encouraged to attend. What is a NONTRADITIONAL student? Who cares? Find out Thursday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union. Sponsored by Celebrate Diversity. APRIL 2-6 Events of the Week Reservations Required Tuesday, APRIL 10 Second Seder Lawrence JCC 5:30 p.m. Contemporary Israeli Photography Gallery-Kansas Union 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday, APRIL 9 Passover-First Seder For more info call 864-3948 130 Entertainment GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. DJ Surplus Maximum Party thrub. DJ Ray Vistaques. 614-7083. MICRATE VIDEO LOOPS ADULT VIDEO ONLY $19.95 N! 90 N! 2nd 84-1903, 19th and Haskel CHICAGO April 6 - 8 $95.00 call SUA at 864-3477 includes Rroundtrip 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 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KARABE 140 Lost-Found Lonicer Copper oval earring with angular design. 3/21 near Green Hall. Reward. Mary 843-195-9. Lonicer Men's tie outside Robinson Tues. 3/27. Please call 842-527-2641 sentimental value. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Adams Abuhi Center is now hiring waiters, waitresses, bartenders and hostesses. 15-20 students are required. Apply by July 25-30hrs/wk. Must be available to work during commencement. Easter, Mother's Day and summer. EOE/MFH. Apply in person in 1600 Great Acre Road in only 10 days. Student groups, frats and sororities need for marketing project on campus. For details plus your free gift, group officers must attend a 10 day training. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities in your summer job. Focus your work on 771-871-3800. At last it's here. the part-time management job you've been looking for to get to the "supervisory experience" that all employers require for the really good job! The position is for a second Student Manager at the position. You will have a rare opportunity to be a training, scheduling, and directing a staff of 15! You will have a rare opportunity to have the kind of experience the kind of resume needed. We are looking for individuals who we know how to work with, and who are ready to take on a positive career foundation. We are also looking A- work background in Food Service, or Superv experience in any field (1 year or more - An individual with excellent time management skills is able to plan in the areas of attaining, grooming, and peri- focal activities. Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better waves to do things. if you think you must be the right person for this job, stop by the Naimah Hall front desk and fill out an application (no phone calls please) no later than April 4, 2008. We look forward to receiving your application! Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, KS E.O.E. M.F.H./A.A. BUCKINGHAM PLAZA Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Therm, for reliable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call See for an appointment. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 832-6044 CAMP COUNSELLERS wanted for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, and dance; patients, campers, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $400 or less. Contact: Seagret, 1768 Milep, Npl. 61083. 708-646-2444 1 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 4, 1990 15 Chirlen's Counselor, activity instructor, WSL driver, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, nanny for Cope Mountain Summer 2015, 71, Boulder, Colorado, 80306 (8034) - 4587. Complete educational financial opportunity. Spare time work. No loans. Call 843-3304 or 841-8826. After 6: 40 p.m. EARN UP TO $5-45 PER HOUR Just talk for you on the phone. Holiday Inn Dinner Club has flexible hours for you. Work with a winnie team. Call 841-7223 8:48 a.m.-6 p.m. Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marties. Contact Cap. Irene Dunn in Laverne for full and part-time work. Good work and flexible hours. Call 843-1081 evenings. High profile well-willing job openings now available. Call John at 850-892-4800 or starrt@hsr.com/john Graphic Design needed to design marketing and sales support materials and ads for trade magazines for a manufacturing company in Oklahoma. Send resume to turabi and/or Pagamenter Desktop publishing programs. Send resume to box no. 75 University Daily Kansas. 191 Staffifer Court, Hawk Law, Harrington 362-820-4744. 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 u * Year round positions only. working with children - Year round positions only - Must enjoy Care for Kids, Inc. PO Box 27, Rowlett, CT 06853 203-852-8111 NEEDED KU ON WHEELS COORDINATOR STUDENT SENATE TRANSPORTATION BOARD Do you like working with students? Can you work with bureaucracy? Want to get involved with student government? *$STUDENT SENATE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL *$BUDGET EXPERIENCE HELPFUL Recommendations *Must be a student enrolled in at least 6 hours *Available over the summer *20 hour work week Requirements and Qualification Information available at the O.A.C. Office 400 Kansas Union available at the 0 A.U. Office 400 Kansas Union Letter of Application & ResumeDeadline 3 p.m., Thursday, April 5, 1990 c/o Transportation Board Coordinator 400 Kansas Union 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. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Application Deadline: Monday, April 9, 4 p.m. Selection Interviews: Wednesday, April 11 Sign-up for a tune in the Dean's Office Lake of the Oarskins Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting apptions for a barge manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Have lunch at Lot of sum, new friends and free golf at Alamar Golf Course. We are in need of several reliable and responsible people who are outliving and have great communication skills with the public. Propose an event to benefit you. Apply in person at Alamar Public Golf Course Pro Shop. 180 Cronate Drive. NANNIES can help in interesting places, earn good NANNY POSITIONS AVAILABLE, BOSTON NANNIES go to interesting places, earn good credits. They visit Pumpkin Town and Pumpkin Town Agency, 824-443-6111, www.pumpkin-town.com The nanny position requires some prior experience, training in childcare license, and great patience, creativity and love for children. On one On-One, places names with families in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. On another On-One, a member of the International Nanny Association, an organization dedicated to maintaining professional standards. A recruiter will be on campus April 20, 1969 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to answer questions, hand out applications and give information on becoming a nanny. Contact Jane at UB University at 455-783-3355. All families are pre-selected by the agency. Transportation is paid by the family. Other benefits include a 24-hour board, use of a car, travel and the opportunity to see New England. The agency also provides a social network for nammies, including outings, a "Big Sister" program, and other social networks. Please plan on meeting Anne Calvart, the One on one recruiter, on April 20. ORDER FULLFILMMENT CLERK. Scholarly publisher needs a keyboard operator for full time summer work and continuing part-time during the summer. Req. Master's degree, University Press of Kansas 804-6154 PEER ADVISOR: Help new foreign students adjust to KU. Part-time. Temporary. info and applications in Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Deadline: April 13. Personal Care Attendant: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekend hours. Excellent working conditions in for retired male worker. References 823-370. Soccer coaches needed for Youth Soccer teams. Ca?1 851-3460. Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and labor for summer positions. Call 286-3698 or Telephone Sales and light delivery, full and parttime. Day and evening hours, no experience necessary. Call 841-8615. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered mid-Third Grade Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7490. A PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 48-hour acrobate processing. Complete W.I.W services. PASSORT/RESUME $6.90 .200 Art & Design. 104-627 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyu and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 425-8678 "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Manager • Front Operator • Convenience Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cause Lane Reservations • Travel Promotions 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE ORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSIST 1527 FAIRLAWN RD TOPEKA, KS 66604 272-7511 11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 Computerark *Quality Cost Effective Repairs * Companies * House & Carrier Store * VCRS * GB's * Telephone Equipment 312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115 Pregnant and need help? Call Biright at 844-851-2632 Confidential help/free pregnancy Professional Editorial Services. Proreadning, copyediting, rewriting, indexing. Also: computer formatting, layout, scanning. Call 748-283-2233. Great for theses, newsletters term papers. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. Pacific-Arabian-BIANEan Pal To US NTSC or VCE VERSA RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XPress Finder, 1477.W 31.St.843 235 Typing Services 1-1,000 page, no job too small to process, 100-347 page, no job too large to process; Diana, 834-387 or 834-643. Call after 5 p.m. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Formatted text, punctuated, grammatically correct pages of written material, grammatically correct pages of + | typing and w. 15 years experience. - | Terry B47-47548 R.m.10 p.m. Anlye weekend. Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. *Call aviation 740-2863. Accurately typing by former Harvard secretary, Mattia Mastini 841-129-0376, East Lawrence Call, Matiella 841-129-0376 Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/LIQ printer. Theses, papers, papers, newsletters, mailbox, 642-3210 after 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LIQ word processing $1.25/box. some jobs learn. Accurate BM-184-388. Call R. S. 9: Typing Services 4022. Term e-mail address. No calls after 9 p.m. BEST FOR LESS word processing. 125/pg., some jobs less. Accuracy 54-1306. Resumes Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term paper, letters, dissertation, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Later printing and spelling corrected. (No errors in transcription.) P.O. Box 1042, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20217. - **Typing** - Professional Writing - Cover Letters - Email Writing **Transcripts** Correct grammar, type papers, theses, etc. 841-4608 Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corors. Nails call by p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254. % Professional Word Processing: Accurate and smooth. Call after 1:00 p.m. 6:41-6:45. 1986 Red Hoods Elite Scotter Low miles, great campus, campus legal. Call Mare anytime 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Brand new woman's Columbia Mountain Bike for sale. $110 h.m. must. Call 824-2977. Comic books. Playbills, Penalties, etc. Must be from New Haven, Open House, Bat Sim. 12+ hours. Also That鲁车 rack $55.749-4486. $85 Yamaha FZ200 Sbike with Vance-and Rockstar. 1900 Simuza Devre de shifter and brake levers, Alm. Simt-Thun柜座 cask 553, 749-448 Alpine 718- 718 Auto-reverse car tape-dock. 9516 AaRX 718- aaRX b.o. 0.0 p.h. 9516 1900 Yamaha XS110, extra good condition. High miles 7500 $b.o. After 5:30 p.m. 842-8555. Bicycle men's '32' Lotus Touring. $125. Pannier bags $90. Tom B47-7165, tom B47-7851. tiring, cool and fun! Come deck the table and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FILLE MARKET. 613 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 8am-5pm. Call us 842-569-8182. Via/MasterCard welcome! amp. xx. 823 pages, 500 x 740 mm. an exp. collection of antiques, the fine antique and used furniture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, paintings, tapestries, ceramics, records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertiser New Accessories For Sale Cheap: Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-II/IP-IB Interface, and much more. Call Will Nelson, id (913) 8154-6285, night phone: (913) 8154-6275. Great deal on electric typewriter (Simmco-China). Works like new, 500. Call after 5:30, 749-7848. For sale: Apple Macintosh, Apple printer, McWrite, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Pilgrim and Microsoft Excel. IBM Compatible Computers, parts and acco- ments. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda M-0825. Works like new. 500 Call after 5:30: 764-7934 Works like this. 500 Call after 5:30: 764-7934 For more information call 854-7845 or 748-8231 Queen watered, 2 six-drawer pedestal, heater, lumber, padded lamps, 850 b.o. 430-4833. New men's Beko S100Q 500 dress. Never been Retails. Bestsils, asking £179, $41-8692 after 5 weeks. Two touring bicycles, good condition, accessories included $75, $225, Inbound raft/balance board $400. Rock & Bell records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantitrix, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-4. Unique DMB/Oberleith synth with senquencer, affects both 850-2000 and 850-4000. Call Herman 843-700-900. 340 Auto Sales Yamaha Scooter starts and runs well. Dependable 80 mgw, new battery, and choke cable. Has valid campus pass, good until Aug. 1990 840-6353. 1809 Corolla, 5 speed, AM/FM, cassette, A/C, running well, some body damage. Negotiable 1881 Citation. Good body, needs engine repair. Call 749-048 after 8:30. 1933 Madden KL-7 S.G. Sterio, air, sunroof, blue Airbus A320/330 max m. 66,700 Cali Tax at 74971 at 1397 up for airline reservation 1865 Honda Rebel 25k, great around campus or bought. Bought in 1985, only 6,000 miles. 1865 84 Renault, Encore, good student car. $1500. 842-8033. *85 Toyota Celica, black, great condition*, 0A New clutch and brakes, 86,200, 84,983-883. Ford Escort GT, 29 km, runs great. $2700 8. p. Ford CATALINA; TQ, or PETZMANN. *** On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Sterling, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViCA/M.A.E.M.X./Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W, 749-6198. Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milburn, U.S. mariates at 148-1215. 925 in Lawrence. OAN CASH 360 Miscellaneous 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent $100 off/mo. Summer sublease in new apt. Air/pool. 842-3604. 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 advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Apartmentes 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 3 bedroom room on Naismith - subbase for only $150 + utilities, call 821-8840. Available Aug. 1. One bedroom basement apartment $280/o. All appliances, washer/dryer, street parking, 118 and Tennessee. 748-6816. Call 843-9699 or lesaing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9699. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free. Available at all Dillons locations. Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, WD use, cleaning service. Furnished living, dining and kitchen 3 blocks to BUILT. Available June. Two bedrooms, two blocks from campus 16th and Tennesse. Day 84:597 - night 85:597. Available Aug. 1, Walk to KU or downstairs, 1, 3, 6; Walk to 100th floor, 1, 3, 4; kitchen, 12, leaves. Learning $32/month or $59/month. radio, 1-3-4 & 1 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed you in mind. Call 811-1421, 811-5355, 749-0448, 49-2415, 811-4329 or 849-4236. JESPERATE: 1 block from CAMPUS. Bed in a dr. apot. skip (used to Crossing). Summer sublease. 1183/mo. Fall available. 942-9034 anytime (very many). to campus, air conditioned, bedroom 5, bedroom 6, balcony, summer. Call Beth or Bath at 841-6344 for info. BRAFDROP SQUARE APTS. 501 Open Colorado House Sat. September 4, Tshih Sunday 7th 8:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:20 p.m. 8:20 p.m. 1, bath on KU bus route, 2, air fridge/freezer, small blinds, on site manager, furniture rental through Thompson Crawley, large laundry facility. Call 749-1566. Mastercraft Management 842.4455 Just one block from campus at 1419 and 1423 Ohio. Water, gas, electric, and water paid, $55. Available for fall heading. Large room with gas, heat and water provided. Laundry facilities. Gas, heat and water paid. Great location. 2 bd. apt., with sun porch CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1, $300. Also one bdr., basement studio, $230, Available June 1 at 101 Minnesota. Call 842-4242. *Excellent locations; 3 bld. apt., and 4-day. Carpet,* *2 bedrooms; 3 baths. $170,000. Located at 110 Tennessee and 1341 Ohio. Call 842-952-8022.* FREE, last week of May 1, 1lb, 2drs., from camp, June Junius and July, $240.00; call M61 278-352-5700. 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. ASE NOW FOR FALL 3 + 1db. 2 baths, Basement, fireplace, garage, LAunch hook-up, ice mug, Wall built and wet insulated for low humidity. Lease and lease, reqs. 4500-863 963-7736 Immediate need to sublease room apartment $40/mo fee for rent. Send college Good for any student. Call John at john@nurseries.com LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Possibly available sooner. Extra 2 bicep *br*. Garage; AC, laundry hook-up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No room. Price $49. Coupon or small family pack. 849, 733-7780 Excelent 1 bcf. href to campus DW, apache, sublime, libxml, jsp, javac, year 9th, 9th and 10th grade 8:31-9:19, 9:26-10:35 ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rem. to secrete grade students, upper class students or KU employees. One bdr. furnished for two. No phone. 850-243-1900 or 3290/ma-831-3290 p. available 6-190 Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished. dishwasher, pool, walk to campus. Rent needed: 841-2327 Determine opentime for your time. Room apartments now for $49 a month; fail 1 1 room apmt, yyley, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. One bedroom with huge sundeck, breakfast room, available for summer. Walking distance to camps, downtown. Rent negotiable. 841-0249 or 841-1074. Option available for next year. **Bspacus Studio-Sublue now** *Picture window, AC.* perfect for summer *1 min to Union, Call*. Stupendous summer sublet. 2 blds, townhouse at Haverover Place with garage and deck. 2 blocks from campus. $31/room. Call #41-7290, leave message. SUBLEASE; 2; bdr. furnished apartment. Low utility 2 blocks from KU, Dillon, downtown. Roommate female roommate need for summer. Furniture- al bedroom with 4 bedroom $160/month . * 8 guests at roommate rental. Sublease in style: Fantastic studio 1½ beds from campus, two huge bedrooms with walk-in closets, central air. A real must see! Call 841-9749. On bus route 648: Call 843-7847, and weekend. SUMMER SUBLAGE. Spacious 2 bedroom. Water, gas, basic cable包. Availabd mid-May. Wash, dishwasher. Sublease: Roommate for a 2 bdr. apt. June-July. Close to campus, Dillons. Non-smoker. 841-1676. Summer leave. *Spaeclan's 3 bedroom suite* 852-833-8067. Summer Adventure at Sunrise Village! Great neighbors, pool, fireplace and more. $150/person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 784-919-3100 Summer sublease*Furried 1 bdr. apt, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. Summer subleases: Furried room with shared office space and a shared kitchen. Electric paid electric aid. One block from university i12. $200 per week. Submarine sublease - 3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near pool $600/mo (negotiable). Leave message to us. Summer subway at Berkley Flats. One bedroom June and July, 841-3049. Close to campus. Summer sublease. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Gas, trash and water bid. Bi-level apt. Call (800) 657-2294. June and July 4193-534. Close to camp... Summer abasee: 2 female roommates needed. Furnished, own room, close to campus; $140/mo. Call: Kelly C. Callen-726-985. Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment fur- rances, $879.00 per month Call 843-655-8551 or Paula 815-6551, 441 W. 7th apt. 10 Summer sublease: 1 block from campus. 2床 bedroom, $74/mo. Call 843-5244. Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 3 bath room for 4, 8 room for 6. Room for 7. Rent very reasonable. Call 784-1217 (use) phone number above. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C clear to campus. 1 block from Union Rent Summer sublease. beautiful, spacious; clean; more in-law to campus, bedrooms 2, room CMA58158 Summer sublime; Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, sinkware, microwave. Walking distance to 3 bars. Great location! 749-7656 Mike, 749-1566 George. Summer sublease: 2 bdr., 1½ baum townhouse, 300 square feet, on a message message. Summer sublease furnished 2 baths, patio, baths patio, AC, 2 car garage. Spacious, modern old-dolmore. $300/mo. Available mid-May - August. Summer sublue: 2 bdr. fireplaces, swimming pool. Summer holiday. Unexpected June 1; Willing to buy: Call 914-6434 Summer subnet: 2 blocks from downtown, 5 Union. 1 bd. apartment. Leave message 843-1909. Summer subnetarea: 3 bdr. 2 bath. 1 bd. downtown, 7 bd. outside. Leave message 843-1909. Rent neg. Desperate. Leave message 843-5971. Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1406 Tennessee. 749-8071 or 811-4084. Surprise Place House sublease available June 1, 2015, 1/bath, pool, /C/A on KU bus route, 841-792-6. SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS Affordable, Attractive, and Spacious Two Bedroom Apts. - On Bus Route - Furnished Kitchens - On Bus Route - Swimming Pool - Plenty of Parking - Low Utilities 2706 Redbud #11 841-6868 (1 Block E. 27th & Iowa) EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Swan Management S - Graystone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 SUNRISE APARTMENTS Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary OPEN HOUSE THE NORTH POLE SUNRISE PLACE 9th and Michigan 841-5444 April 7 & 8 110 Gateway SUNRISE VILLAGE 110 Gateway SUNRISE VILLAGE Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Ine Everv Thursday FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS LiveWire 841-1287 or 841-8400 EVERY THURSDAY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. $50 OFF - On Site Management * I & 2 bedroom units * Newly redecorated * On Site laundry Facilities * On bus route * Near shopping Water paid * New appliances * Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today 1. Come on during the follow- ing hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime at 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms available Call for an appointment today! Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th (southern corner of 240 and Ridge Court) 843-0106 We want you to sublime 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dustwater, free cable, laundry swimming pool. We have the best water conditioning. FREE ASSISTANCE KVM 841-6080 Walk in KU or downstreet, beautiful, renovated, effective 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments in older houses. Summer sunshades and 12 and 14 m² leases. Starting at $800/mo, some utilities included in some aps. No LUXURY We have more Now leasing for Fall 1990 We have MORE You can too! 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. NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrenceville, KS 66044 (913) 843-6559 430 Roommate Wanted Female, for 1990-1991. Owb edn., furnished 't8 rent. Contact. Utilize Laurel or Michelle. 824-894-894 Female roommate needed June 1st. Share furnished, two bedroom house with older female grad student and cat. Non-smoking, mat, quiet. 789-5324 Contact Jennifer 804-4360 or 789-5324 Female for fall. Serious. non-smoker: own bedroom, and bathroom. On bus route with pool. KU nursing student wants female roommate to share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street parking. 10 minutes from med center. (913) 822-4230. Roommate roommate needed ASPA. 1037% - 1/5 Yearly roommate needed ASPA. 1037% - 1/5 Yearly. Call Christine 6492 or ask for a manager at Christine's job. Free rest! Roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms in townhouse in Trailridge. Large room, wide closet, car port, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis court, W/D for resident. Available immediately. Rest of Mar. free, April 1½ price. Rent $250/mo, all utilities paid! Call Mike B. 1-544-800-7689 Male non-sunroom roommate wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, WD hookups, room. Call Dave or Mark at 842-8690. THE FAR SIDE MOVING TO KANSAS CITY? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate for 2 bdrs. Overland Park condo. Call 1-489-9608. Seeking warm friendly christian roommates? Koinonia Community has positions available for summer and/or academic year 891-. Applicants should be familiar with Center 300 Oread. For more info, call 845-4933. Non-homophile responsible roommates wanted nurse. Junior. Junior. No drugs or nurses. Nurse Bx no 10. Summer sublease, I male roommate needed. Furnished room in new apartment on Route 297, Route 308, Call Number 16435. Two appaing filmmakers roommate to share their equipment. They also use it for utilities. Pool in complex, W/2 plus more rooms. Two fun-livin' two summer rooms to two rent with at 12th and Ohio. Call Cassie Steiner. Two roommates need summer leave at Orchard Corners. Call Tony 844-6235 or Shelly 844-6235. *named: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and college social life. Roommate needs for need a bdr. next to Meadbrook. Call 794-2435. By GARY LARSON BOSTON STORM DURABILITY CITY CENTER EXIT & MILE Oh man... I've been away too long. 16 Wednesday, April 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Smith & Wessons Tonight! 25¢ Draws (No Foolin'!) Thursday Night- 25¢ Draws 50¢ Well Drinks 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 Panelists stress importance of stronger AIDS education By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer Beverly Barbo's voice trembled. After three years, the tears have not stopped. "I if I could have had more openness with my son, Tim, rather than being so hung up with the fact that he was homosexual, then I think it would have been easier on me, him and the entire family," she said. Barbo's son died in 1987 of complications of AIDS. She recounted her personal tragedy in her book, "The Walking Wounded," and she and her husband tour the country to talk to people about the disease. Barbo was one of four panelists at a question-and-answer session last night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The session followed the screening of "Common Threads," a film about AIDS that won an Academy Award for best documentary last month. About 125 people attended the presentation sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project as part of AIDS Awareness Week. A woman named Claudia also sat on the panel. She tested HIV positive three years ago. "It was a long time before I could deal with the diagnosis," she said. "I got passed over because I wasn't a gay, white male. The doctors tried to convince me that I had mono, or a virus, or I just needed rest." Claudia, a nurse by profession, said she had stuck herself many times with dirty needles but did not know exactly when or how she contracted the virus. She is a volunteer at the Topeca AIDS Project. She said educating and helping other people had helped her survive. "We need other people to fight for us and deal with the government," she said. "There have got to be advocates. I did not have the stamina to cut through the red tape. I have that support now." . Donald Hatton, a Lawrence physician and chairman of Gov. Mike Hayden's AIDS Task Force, was the third member of the panel. He said it was time for an increase in AIDS education. "We need to teach what promiscuity is, and we need to focus on the difficulty of drug abuse," he said. "We need to teach people about certain behavior and the consequences of that behavior." Ann Ailor, a representative of the Douglas County Health Department, also sat on the panel. She received an antibody testing and counseling. "I think it would be great if we could get rid of all the social stigma and labels and rubbish that is attached to AIDS," she said. "This is not an AIDS issue," she said. "This is a sexual orientation issue. And that should not be the issue. Sexual promiscuity, maybe, but not sexual orientation." Greg Hoyt, Mission sophomore said the evening was educational. "The importance is to have people more educated on issues of AIDS and that it can hit everyone, not just a select group of people," he said. Celebrities phone boy with AIDS The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — AIDS patient Ryan White fought for his life yesterday as thousands of messages of love and prayers poured in from small towns and big names, including President Bush, Michael Jackson, Tony Danza and Elton John, who spent five hours with the family. White, 18, remained in critical condition on a life-support system, said Martin B. Kleiman, a physician. He was unconscious and heavily sedated so life-support systems would function more efficiently. White, who during his five-year battle with AIDS grew from an object of scorn in his hometown of Kokomo, Ind., to an international spokesman for AIDS patients, has been hospitalized at Riley Hospital for Children since Thursday. His mother, Jeanne, and sister, Andrea, have remained at his bedside. His father, Wayne, who is divorced from Jeanne White, visited his son Monday. Walt Linn, who oversees the hospital switchboard, said, "We handled 4,500 calls yesterday, and we'll probably get 5,000 today." "It's very hard, what we're going through, and our family needs to be together here," Jeanne White said in her first public statement since Ryan's hospitalization. Kleiman said he believed optimism persisted but said, "We're realistic. He's critically ill." For the best Chinese Food to your door 749-0003 PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (lowa & 23rd) Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75 Packaged right. Priced right. Microsoft Windows 95
IBM PS/2Model 30 286 (U21)Model 50 Z (U31)Model 55 SX (U31)Model 55 SX (U61)Model 70 (U61)
Memory1Mb1Mb2Mb2Mb4Mb
Processor80286(10MHz)80286(10MHz)80386SX™(16MHz)80386SX(16MHz)80386™(16MHz)
3.5-inch diskette drive1.44Mb1.44Mb1.44Mb1.44Mb1.44Mb
Fixed disk drive20Mb30Mb30Mb60Mb60Mb
Micro Channel architectureNoYesYesYesYes
Display8513 Color8513 Color8513 Color8513 Color8513 Color
MouseYesYesYesYesYes
SoftwareDOS4.0 Microsoft® Windows and Word for Windows*** hDC Windows Express, Manager and ColorDOS4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and ColorDOS4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and ColorDOS4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and ColorDOS4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and Color
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† 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 $ ^{\circ}$ 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 PS/2 it! right for you. Save on these three IBM Proprinters, too: Proprinter™ III w/cable (4201/003) $349 Proprinter X24E w/cable (4207/002) $499 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 ISBN *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 IBI may withdraw the offer 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. ***Chrome, Chrome and Propeller are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corporation. Word 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.124 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Gorbachev says 'nyet' to Estonia The Associated Press TALLINN, U.S.S.R. — Mikhail S. Gorbachev told Estonia it must back off from its declaration that it is an independent country illegally occupied by the Soviet Union, the president of this Baltic republic said yesterday. estonia cautiously has followed the lead of its neighbor Lithuania, which declared its independence March 11. Estonian President Arnold Rutel said Soviet President Gorbachev indicated he might react in the same tough Ruutel, interviewed by Estonian radio, quoted Gorbachev as saying, "When I heard of your resolution I was completely beside myself. You must declare the resolution null and void. It is an invalid one." "It items to me that I have to introduce similar measures as those taken in Lithuania." Soviet soldiers have occupied public buildings in Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania, arrested some Lithuanian deserters and sent convoys through Vilnius as a show of power, and also has ordered Lithuanians to over their weapons. Soviet and Lithuanian officials said yesterday that they were heartened by a Moscow meeting between representatives of the republic and Alexander Yakovlev, a top aide to Gorbachev, that lasted more than three hours Tuesday night. A recent news report Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Yuri Gremitskikh called it a positive sign that the two sides will be able to resolve their problems. Gorbachev said Saturday that Lithuania must renounce its declaration of independence before negotiations can begin on ending the dispute. Ruetel did not elaborate when asked by the radio interviewer, what steps Gorbachev might have in mind. He told Estonia's Supreme Soviet legislature that a response to Gorbachev would be drafted today and presented Monday to the national parliament. Marju Lauristin, deputy speaker of the Estonian Suprema Soviet, said Estonia would not back off. Tuesday, the 105-member Estonian Supreme Soviet elected Edgar Savisaar, now chairman of the People's Front, as the republic's new premier. The people are sitting around a table. They are looking at each other and smiling. The table has cards on it, and some of the people are holding them. 56 Davis throws popcorn to Roni Ball, 12, from Pawhuska, Okla., in a "corntest" match Children salute life in cancer's shadow 'Seeing these kids just be regular kids is wonderful. Giving them the ability to make progress and achieve things makes it all worthwhile.' — Kathy Davis Schoolteacher By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer Kathy Davis glances around the room and begins to speak about chickens to her class. "Chickens teach us a lot about life," she tells her students. "You don't know which ones will hatch, which ones won't and which ones will be Kentucky Fried." the class Davis does not quiet the children but instead continues with her story. "Well, I hope they are Kentucky Fried," blurs one student, bringing excited giggles from the rest of the class. "That's kind of like with children," Davis says. "You don't know which ones will grow up to be Davis knows her children understand the message in her words. Many of them suffer from cancer or other serious illnesses and cannot lead the life that most children their age do. big and healthy and which ones won't." Davis is the pediatric schoolteacher of a class for hospitalized children at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Davis said the project started about seven years ago through the cooperation of the Med Center and the Kansas City School District. She teaches children from kindergarten through 12th grade in the same room. The class usually has between two and 10 students a day. "It is kind of like a one-room country schoolhouse," Davis said. "We try to make sure that the kids can keep up with classmates when they are ill or have been seriously injured. But we spend a lot of time making sure the kids are allowed to be kids, not just patients." Watching them patter down the hallways to the classroom with smiles on their faces, some pushing I.V. stands twice as tall as they are, it is obvious these are not average children. But one step into the classroom and it is like nearly any other classroom. It's full of mischievous young children. On this day, they are having a popcorn "corntest." Davis beats on a drum, creating a triumphant drumroll for each child's attempt to toss the popcorn into the air and catch it in his mouth. Jamie Curts, 6, of Raytown, Mo., has cancer. She has had numerous surgeries and chemotherapy treatments. Although there is interest in her case, we come out on top by tossing the popcorn directly into her mouth. "Hey, she cheated," says Jer Wilson 11 of Salina "I want to make sure this gets in the paper so everyone knows," he laughs. Jer suffers from Wilms' tumor, which is cancer of the See SCHOOL. D. 5 THE WORLD'S MOST EXCELLENT AIRPLANE Keith ThorpeKANSAN Three for the sky? Jerry Milburn, Leavenworth freshman, left, and Jeff Aley, Akron, Ohio, junior, prepare to launch their set of tandem kites in front of Fraser Hall. They used a stack of three trick flying kites yesterday but were unsuccessful in getting them airborne because the wind was too gusty. Milburn said. Outdoor activity may be inhibited today as cold, wintry weather moves into the area. Larry Schultz, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said a cold front coming from Canada would send temperatures into the low 30s today with a 60 percent chance of light snow tonight. Students may unwittingly have sick, stolen python Snake's bite may be harmful By Pam Soliner Kansas staff writer A potentially dangerous python can be allistering around a KU fraternity. acted skittish. "If you don't know how to handle them, they will bite you," he said. Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said yesterday that Belton, Mo., police were trying to locate men men who unsuspectingly bought a sick, stolen python last week unlh, they wn noe you, he bea Cathy Ryan, co-manager of The 'They're generally very docile. You can walk around with them around your neck all day long. An animal that's not feeling up to par might be a little bit cranky.' Cathv Rvan Co-manager of The Menagerie Eric Carrott of Pecular, Mo. owns two Burmese pythons, Satan and Gamoura, which were stolen from their wooden and plexiglass cage in his basement March 16. The female snake, Gamoura, was recovered March 30. Carrott had been treating the snakes with daily injections for a rot infection on their undersides. Each snake required five more treatments. The medication is lethal if injected directly in people, said Sgt. Don Spears of the Belton police. Officials are worried that the toxic medicine could be transferred to people bitten by the python. Carrott said the Shawnee reptologist who treated the snakes told him a bite from the snake would cause a strong illness. To a small child, a bite could be deadly. He said that neither snake had bit him but that the male python, Satan, Ryan said it was common for pet stores to buy snakes from pet owners. She said people often bought baby snakes and became tired of them later. Menagerie in Kansas City, Mo., said the pet store bought the two pythons from individuals about three weeks ago. breton police notified Ryan that the snakes had been stolen March 16. One snake was sold to a Weston, Mo., man; she said. Two men, who said they belonged to a KU fraternity, bought the second python March 26. The snakes are worth about $150 each. Ryan said she remembered the man who bought the first snake because he wrote a check. The KU students paid cash. The pythons are about five feet long. They are constrictors and generally do not bite, Ryan said. any they are not here they are "They're generally very docile." "An animal that's not feeling up to par might be a little bit cranky," Ryan said. she said. "You can walk around with them around your neck all day long." But Ryan said animals reacted just 'too people when they were ill.' George Pisani, director of KU biology laboratories, said it was highly unlikely that the toxic drug LRH was delivered through the snake's saliva. Ryan said a bite could cause anything from an upset stomach to a deadly illness. He said snakes had slower metabolisms than people. Because of this, snakes require stronger concentration than humans, which would be lethal for humans. Pisani said the medication might have metabolized by now, depending on the snake's metabolic rate and the temperature it had been kept at. Margaret Miller, assistant director of the organizations and activities center and coordinator of greek programs, said she notified all the fraternities on campus and asked them to make announcements about the situation at their chapter meetings. Miller said most fraternities allowed pets, and a few python owners brought their pets forward. Those pythons were ruled out. Anyone with any information about the missing python should call Bailey of the KU police at 864-5572, or Spears of the Belton police at (816) 331-1500. Government counts 6.8 million secrets The Associated Press WASHINGTON — After seven years of trying, the government thinks it finally has an accurate count of how many secrets it creates: 6.8 million a year. That's a 35 percent decrease from the previous count, but nearly all of the drop came when the Navy decided it really didn't originate more secrets than the rest of the government put together. It's still just an estimate, but it appears that the "top secret," "secret" and "confidential" stamps were welded 6,796,501 times during the fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30. Garinfeld heads the Information Security Oversight Office. "It appears that this unprecedented drop is primarily the result of more accurate counting, rather than an actual tremendous decrease in classification activity," Garfinkel says. "I spent the past few years trying to get the government to produce fewer secrets and count them more accurately." In his annual report released Tuesday to President Bush, Garfinkel praised the Navy for finally figuring out what he had been trying to count each year. The government doesn't actually count its secrecy decisions each year. It samples the number of times some offices decide to classify information. Then it projects those numbers to reflect the number of decisions in all offices. 2 Thursday, April 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY Cold HI: 38' LO:22' Seattle 63/34 New York 52/36 Denver 40/24 Chicago 38/21 Los Angeles 65/56 Dallas 73/56 Miami 82/64 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast About 2-4" of snow in the west. Light rain changing to light snow in the east. Temperatures will decrease from about 40 at dawn to the mid-30s during the day. Salina KC 35/23 38/24 Dodge City Wichita 38/26 42/29 5-day Forecast Thursday - Light rain changing to snow in the afternoon. Tonight, clearing and cool. High: 19'. Low: 22'. Friday - Mostly sunny but cool. High: 39'. Low: 26'. Saturday - Sunny and warmer. High: 50'. Low: 26'. Sunday - Partly cloudy and a chance for showers. High: 57'. Low: 44'. Monday - Partly cloudy in the afternoon with thundershowers. KU Weather Service: 864-3300 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. 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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045. Meditative music recitals by KU. organ students will be at 4 p.m. today, at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center Chapel, 131 Crescent Road. The Episcopal Canterbury House will present the Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. Edward Canda, assistant professor of social welfare, will speak about "Traditional Ideologies of Human Development" at Alceva D in the Kansas Assembly. A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. John Borchert of the University of Minnesota will speak about "Futures of American Cities." On campus chapter 10 The American Chemical Society The Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcoves G, H, I and J in the Kansas Union. in the Burge Union. KU College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves will speak. A non-traditional student panel discussion will be at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The panel will discuss the pros and cons of being a non-traditional student at KU. sas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union for nomination of officers. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. An environmental issues forum with Student Senate coaltions will be at 9 tonight at the Walnut Room in the building. Ask questions and asked questions about their platforms on environment issues such as recycling and transportation. The KU Flying Club will participate in a Federal Aviation Administration program at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the area route traffic control station. The meeting will orient VFR plots to resources at the center. Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room Roskoski and Mahoney won nine of 12 debates at the tournament April 2 at southwest Missouri State University. Robert Rowland, KJ, debate coach The KU Equestrian Club will meet at KU at parlor C in the Kansas Union. Wayne Othick will speak about team penning. Chemistry Week continues with a junior-high outreach program, "Dr. Bricker's Chemistry Magic Show," at 5:30 p.m. today at 1012 Malot Hall. The KU Cycl Club will meet for a fast-paced ride at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. Rowland said more than 250 teams from 39 states attended the tournament. Roskowski and Mahoney competed in rounds rounds from March 39 to April.1. CEDA is the national governing organization for value debate. In value debate, participants debate general statements. Rowland said. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kan- DEBATERS PLACE FOURTH: The KU debate team of Matt Roskoski, Shawnee junior, and Tim Mahoney, Bakersfield, Calif., junior, placed fourth at the Cross Examination Debate Association National Tournament this weekend. ■ Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., followed by a program about grading U.S. media coverage of Latin America. ■ The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. Carol Lee Donuts Pick yourself up a chick today! Delicious Chicken Salad Sandwich Only $ 1.49 Open 5am-6pm • 1730 W. 23rd 842-3664 KU also sent two teams to the 44th BID MERTINGS SCHEDULLED: Federal officials will meet tomorrow with potential bidders for two insolvent Kansas City area savings and loan associations. poration, said the RTC would conduct bid meetings to sell Blue Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association and Anchor Savings Association, which has a Lawrence branch at 900 Ohio St. Stanley Gish, assistant regional director of the Resolution Trust Cor- "I'm relieved to have it done," Waetzig said. "It seems like just after we get something done, they give us a project and want us to install steel door frames." Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 1602 W. 15th St.; Acacia, 1104 andiana St.; and Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1116 Indiana Place, still were scheduled to appear in court April 27. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave., is scheduled to appear May 3. The RTC was created by Congress last year to manage seized thrifts. VANDERBILT'S Levi's HEADQUARTERS DISCOUNT PRICES PREWASHED 501® Levi's compare to $29.95 $19'99 501 PREWASHED Use the gift card right from the time you by these prewashward jeans, and see the $29.95 prewashward jeans on sale with these prewashward jeans. To Country Made in USA. compare to $24.95 $26'99 501 WHITEWASHED Thank you for your support! We are the latest inventory of April 18th, 1999, unless otherwise stated. In Quincy, MA made in USA. VISA 711 West 23rd, THE MALLS, Lawrence OPEN 9-8, SAT., 9-6, SUN. 12-5 • 841-2109 Gish said the two area thrifts, which have been under RTC control for about a year, would be presented to potential buyers at a closed meeting with the Bilton Airport Plaza Inn near Kansas City International Airport. cost between $16,000 and $17,000. Local briefs Two weeks ago some prospective bidders met with RTC officials in Washington, D.C. The Kansas City meeting will be for interested parties who plan to bid only on branches of the associations or who could not travel to Washington, Gish said. 842-3044 Chad Waezig, Phi Kappa Theta president, said the improvements Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Swert Ave., came up to code by installing a sprinkler system in the basement, smoke detectors in the rooms and automatic door closures, said Fire Department officer of the Lawrence Fire Department. FRATERNITY COMPLIES: A-KU fraternity scheduled to appear in court today for fire code violations had its charges dismissed last week. $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month? If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. For additional details call Mark Stanard at Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750 814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama The tournament is the national tournament for policy debate, a type of debate in which the topic of debate is outlined more specifically. annual National Debate Tournament from March 30 to April 2 at West Georgia College in Carrollton. The KU teams did not place. 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 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS CR Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves to their next meeting: THURSDAY, APRIL 5 7:00 PM WALNUT ROOM KANSAS UNION BREAK 809 Massachusetts • 843-5432 open 9:30-5:30 M-Sat, Tues until 8:00 pm ECM CENTER EVENTS Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread JEWELERS, INC. McQueen April 5 Latin American Solidarity Rice & Beans Dinner. Program: Grading the US Media Coverage in Latin America. 6 p.m. April 8 — Sunday Evening Worship & Supper. Everyone Welcome at 5:30 p.m. arity Rice & Beans April 11 — University Forum: Prof. Harry Shaffer "Challenges to US Policy in SE Asia" 11:40 Lunch, Noon Sweaker. I will never forget the love that was shared between you and me. The Diamond Engagement Ring Presbyterian Church (USA) "I fell in love with a modern woman. Only a diamond this exquisite could reduce her to old-fashioned tears." United Church of Christ Church of the Brethren KANSAS TENNIS Men's & Women's Big 8 Weekend Jayhawks vs. Iowa State & Nebraska Sat., April 7 & Sun., April 8 at 10:00 a.m. (all day event) （At Alvamar in case of rain） Drawings for a Prince racket and other prizes racket and other prizes from Carol Lee Donuts, Pyramid Pizza, Johnny's Classic Burgers, The Mad Greek Fantastic Sams, KU Bookstores, Baskin Robbins and Duds n'Suds. Complimentary doughnuts, coffee and other refreshments. FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE. TH TONITE FRI. & SAT. THE HEAT is on! NITE Ladies Nite 25c Draws Ladies no covertil 10 $1 cover til 10 75c Draws 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now PINZI 901 Miss. 749-7511 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 5, 1990 3 Artists skip campus festival T By Bryce J. Tache Kenton staff writer Kansan staff writer Scott Plessner, Tilton, N.H., senior, views a sculpture from the Arts on the Boulevard exhibition Few works of art hung on the makeshift stake staked in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday for the third annual Arts on Boulevard. "We got $1,000 for this," she said. "I worried that Student Senate is going to can it next year." The senator said they'd show up actually did." This year's arts festival was a good idea that didn't take off, said Both Brady, Lawrence junior, who served as chairman on a Student Senate fine arts subcommittee to plan the arts festival. Jenny Reardon, Leneka freshman, also served on the fine arts subcommittee. She, too, was appointed by the lack of participant- "Last year was the first year it was really pulled off well," she said. "This year, we were supposed to have 12 to 15 artists. Only six showed up, and I am not sure why." Reardon said that more publicity was needed to let artists know that the art festival existed. "It would work really well if we could get more artists involved," she said. "I also wish we could get more of the faculty to help and encourage students to participate." About 20 artists participated last year, Brady said. "I're really upset," she said. "People are telling me they couldn't get their work done and stuff. 'But it doesn't have to be perfect. That is not what we are looking for.' Reardon agreed. "The whole idea is to give fine arts students the opportunity to display their art," she said. "Artists in the past have really enjoyed it. I don't know why so few showed up this year." Julie Williams, Tecumseh senior, did show up. She displayed iewelv and decorated T-shirts. immediate feedback, and most of it has been pretty positive." "it's fun," she said. "I really like it. I like to get a reaction from the people who see my work. It's Alan Hockersmith, Kansas City Kan., postgraduate student, displayed two sculptures at the festival, "I'm really disappointed at the turnout," he said. By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer KJHK staff must sign affidavit or face firing JKHJ staff members have two weeks to sign an affidavit assuming responsibility for their actions at the central radio station or they will be fired. At yesterday's staff meeting, Tim Mensendiek, KJKJ general manager, gave all staff members a 15-page memorandum outlining sections 317 and 507 of the Communications Act of 1934. The memorandum stated, "The issuance of this memorandum does not mean that we believe that there have been infactions of the law; we simply wish to remind all KJHK of their obligations under the law." At the meeting, Mensendiek told the staff members, "It's my job to make sure that you know the rules." He added that it was important for "That way it takes the monkey off my back and puts the monkey on your back," he said. the memorandum stated that any staff member failing to complete and return the affidavit to Mensendiek by April 18, "will forfeit their privilege Chris Beurman, KJKJ station manager, said that the station was having the staff sign the affidavit as evidence of ignorance because of ignorance of the law. of working at the station and be terminated." Beurman said, "If they can't abide by these rules, we can't have them at the station." By signing the affidavit, students agree to comply with the provisions of Sections 317 and 507 of the Communication Act of 1934, as amended. In addition, they acknowledge they understand that violations of these sections and other federal regulations are subject to penalties of up to a $10,000 fine, a one-year jail term or both. Section 317 states that any broadcast for which money, service or other compensation directly or indirectly is paid, must be announced or put in writing. Section 507 states that any staff member of a station who accepts money, service or compensation, must not have a conflict of interest such as employee status or ownership in the organization. If a conflict exists, the staff member must make sure he is involved. In addition the staff member must not engage in promotion of that service over the air. "This is a procedure that is standard of many radio stations," Mensendick said. "All we're asking the people to do is certify that they have had that information made available to them." KU officials examine SAE incident By Eric Gorski Kansas staff writer KU officials are studying an incident that sparked racial tension during the weekend and are looking to students for input, said Judith Rama- ley, executive vice chancellor. member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity struck and uttered a racial slur at Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, who was delivering pizzas Friday to the fraternity, 1301 West Campus Road. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, met yesterday with officials from the Department of Student Organizations and 'The worst thing that can happen is to keep silent. We have no way to respond and act. We care deeply about this.' executive vice chancellor Judith Ramaley Activities Center. Faculty and staff still are trying to piece together what happened, Ramaley said. The administration will decide by the end of the week exactly how to handle the situation. Ramaley said. She said student organizations that had responded to the weekend's events would be encouraged to say what they think the University's role should be in the matter. Hare the Institution, Karnataka state According to police reports, a Matthew Willenborg, St. Louis freshman, was suspended from the fraternity Sunday because of the incident. Willenborg denies making any racial comments. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said yesterday that Dean had not Ramaley said, "This is a -mean incident. It's distressing. It's hard to understand how people can continue to behave this way in this era." filed a complaint with the University against either Willenbord or the fraternity. She has 30 days to file a complaint. Ramaley urged students who were concerned about the incident or about any minority issue to contact a University staff or faculty member. Student Senate condemns incident p. 12 the Office of Minority Affairs or the Office of Affirmative Action. "The worst thing that can happen is to keep silent," Ramaley said. "We have no way to respond and act. We care deeply about this." Bryce Petty, SAE president, said Tuesday that the fraternity would work with the University to form a committee of SAE members to heighten awareness of race relations on campus. Tom Cartmell, Interfraternity Council president, said the IFC had been looking in the past year at the issue of racial sensitivity. In Fall 1990, all fraternity pledges will go through a minority sensitivity program. "We'll do everything we can to see that this won't happen again," Cartmell said. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said a tentative meeting between Dean and department investigators was scheduled for this morn- Douglas County district attorney Jim Flory said he could not pursue a battery charge until he received a full report from Lawrence police. Mulvenon said the department's next step depended on the result of the meeting with Dean. He declined to say in a report would be given to Flory. William Whitcomb of the U.S. Department of Justice's Kansas City, Mo., bureau said yesterday that he still was arranging interviews with those involved and was assessing the situation. Whitcomb works for the bureau's community relations service, which provides consultation and assistance to communities and individuals involved in racial disputes. He was informed Monday about the incident at the fraternity by a KU student. Broadcasters issue 7 awards to KJHK Kansan staff writer By Sandra Moran Kansas staff writer Student staff members at KJHK will return from Salina today with seven Kansas Association of Broadcasters awards. Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said that at first he could not believe how many first place awards the staff took. "But I'm not suprised because we submitted some really fine entries." Mensendiek said the station submitted 18 entries in 10 categories. Seven entries won awards; five of them were first place. "It's usual," said Mike Ulin, KJHK operations manager. "We know we're good." Chris Beurman, KJHK station manager, said he was excited for the winners and the station. "It just shows how hard everyone works," he said. Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, said he was pleased. "It's about time that the students who do all the hard work get the recognition for it," he said. The first place winners are: Eric Angevine for his 60-second public service announcement titled "Badon." - Jon Gregor and Susan Hardy for their public affairs program about flag burning. Laura Okmin for complete news aest. **Guerin Emig and Rod Lehnert** for their sports play-by-play. for their sports play-by-play. ■ Stuart Esrock for the graduate school controversy surrounding the FCC's enforcement of indecentity regulations. The second-place winners are: Scott Smith and Jason McIntosh, their 80-second public service document titled "Margin of Excellence." Nicole Vap for her package news story about health clubs. Residents get opportunity to hear ideas from Student Senate hopefuls By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Representatives from four of the five coalitions running for Student Senate participated last night in an open forum at McCollum Hall. About 35 students, most of them affiliated with coalitions, listened to representatives from the Fast Break, and represented Representation and YOU coalitions. Because eight of the 10 presidential and vice-presidential candidates were at the Senate meeting, the four coalitions sent other representatives to the forum. New Blood vice-presidential candidate John Fawcett was the only presidential or vice-president candidate to attend. Jeff Milligan, presidential candidate for the Jayhawk Pride coalition, said representatives for that coalition either could not attend because of a Senate meeting or had prior academic commitments. The forum opened with the representatives introducing their coalitions' platforms. The floor then was opened for questions. The discussion centered on minority affairs, recycling, student fees and the incidents during the weekend at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Arda Tippet, Real Representation candidate for Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, told the audience that increased minority recruitment would enhance the student body. As a whole, Senate needs more equal representation, she said. "Student Senate has reflected a small segment of campus;" Tippett said. "For a small, elite group of Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections people to propose changes in student fees and say that it doesn't affect or hurt others is unfair." Fawcett said he also believed in the trend toward cultural diversity. New Blood advocates "Jayhawk Day," which it hopes would unify all students at the University. As for recycling, Fawcett said, "Everyone is for recycling. We want to get facilities operations involved directly with the project." River City Recycling, not University facilities operations, collects aluminum cans on campus, he said. Martie Aaron, campaign coordinator for Fast Break, said that the 'Everyone is for recycling. We want to get facilities operations involved directly with the project.' — John Fawce ct. — John Fawcett New Blood Student Senate vice-presidential candidate coalition would, unlike past coalitions, accomplish its goals, which include increased minority recruitment and a $2 student fee that would be used to improve campus lighting. "We want to break away from the slow pace of Student Senate," Aaron said. "We will pick up the pace. It's time to turn the game around. It's time for Fast Break." Jason McIntosh, YOU off-campus candidate, said innovation and communication were his coalition's greatest concerns. He said the experience level of the coalition members would help accomplish YOU's goals of a more naturally diverse and united team. "To get things done, you have to know where to go." McIntosh said. "We should have Student Senate not just meet in the Union, but in other places, like McColium Hall." NAL COUNCIL on ALCOHOLISM & DRUG DEPENDENCY Topeka Division ON ITS 25th ANNIVERSARY is pleased to present as the Keynote Speaker for its Annual Meeting COACH ROY WILLIAMS of Kansas University PETER S. BROWN "Coaching for Life: We each have a responsibility" Wednesday, April 15, 1990 6:30 P.M. Reception 7:00 P.M. Dinner and Speaker admittance by ticket only TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE THROUGH APRIL 12, 1990 at NCADD 603 S.W. Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kansas 66603 telephone: 913 - 235 - 8622 florida plantworld YOUR GREEN GETS GREEENER!! EASTER SPECIAL 25% OFF Sale includes tropical plants, cactus, violets, and ferns. Now through April 14. All 4" diameter plants Be sure to stop in and see the great selection of baskets, pottery, windsocks and potting supplies. Arriving soon we'll have Easter illies, bedding plants, outdoor hanging plants, etc. 2232 Lewisburg Lawrence, Kansas G0046 913.843.4888 ants No Clothing KU KU PRO-CHOICE COALITION Get the Facts on Reproductive Rights in Kansas and Sign our Voter's Pledge INFORMATION TABLE AT WESCOE BEACH 10 AM - 2 PM TODAY! NEXT MEETING: APRIL 10, 7:30 PM KANSAS UNION 4 Thursday, April 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Military out of line ROTC policy banning homosexuals from ranks sets poor precedent for University memberships If a woman was denied membership to a University-approved organization because of the fact that she was a woman, the University of Kansas would act immediately. University of Kansas would act inimpeduently. If a Black man was told he could no longer work in the field, the organization because of the color of his skin, the University would act immediately. But when a national organization with an affiliated group on campus has a policy of excluding homosexuals, the University does nothing. Article 10 of the University's Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that a student may not be denied the rights of access to and participation in any University-sponsored or University-approved activity because of race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age (as specified by law), ancestry or sexual orientation. The ROTC programs at KU, abiding by Department of Defense policy, exclude homosexuals. Think what you want about homosexuality. but the University made the rules, and it should be expected to abide by them. By paying tuition, each student enters into a contract with the University. From that moment on, each student is expected to act within the limitations of the rules and regulations of the University. In turn, the University is expected to adhere to the limitations imposed upon it when it accepted each student's tuition. Article 10 is one of these limitations. Stephen Kline for the editorial board Until the University breaks all ties with the ROTC programs, including the use of campus buildings, the University's name and mascot and the offering of ROTC-related classes, the programs should be considered in violation of a contract, and the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities should be void. The KU ROTC programs should be removed from campus until the time when its policy on homosexuality conforms with that of the University. Actions are encouraged to force the University to uphold its end of the contract and to eliminate institutional homophobia from this campus. Campus awareness Administration shows no concern about AIDS This week a portion of the NAMES Project quilt is hanging in the Lawrence Public Library. A panel of this quilt bears the name of Gordon Woods, a former KU student. He died of complications of AIDS in January 1989 as he was working toward a master's degree in business administration. That same piece of the quilt bears a Jayhawk Unfortunately, KU administrators have chosen to ignore the fact that AIDS has affected and will continue to affect KU students. Although the Student Senate AIDS Task Force has lain dormant for a while, the members of that group still are fighting for AIDS education and AIDS awareness on campus. The groundwork for that education must be laid, starting with KU administrators who continue to oppose condom machines on campus. Their opposition implies that the administrators have no concern about AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases or safe sex. For that reason, some students concerned about AIDS education announced that next week they would deliver nearly 2,000 condoms left over from last year's Condom Sense Week to the office of Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. Although this action may seem dramatic, something drastic needs to be done to call Ramaley's attention to an issue she has chosen to ignore or pretend doesn't exist: AIDS at KU. Maybe it would be worthwhile for Ramaley to take a trip to the Lawrence Public Library, look at the quilt and think seriously about Gordon Woods' death. But probably not. Ramaley will continue to keep her head in the sand. She would turn her head away from the quilt panel bearing the Javhawk and Gordon Woods' name. Administrators will continue their attempt to wage a war of morality against the issue of AIDS. But they must not be allowed to continue imposing their outdated version of ideal sexual behavior on college students. Liz Hueben for the editorial board MARIEL OFFICIAL FONTURE ACCORDING TO OUR CALCULATIONS SHE WENT DOWN RIGHT ABOUT HERE... S&L BAILOUT SALVAGE New life remains miraculous Sunday, March 18, 1900, is a day that most KU students would choose to forget. The men's basketball team was eliminated from the NCAA tournament that afternoon. Also, Spring Break came to an end. Suffice to say it was a dark day on the Hill. But Sunday, March 18, was a glorious day that long will be remembered in the Buckner household. That evening at 7:14, my wife, Tammy, culminated nine months of anticipation by giving birth to a boy we named Gannon Matthew. Gannon is our second child. Our first child, a girl named Brenna Claire, was born two years and eight months before Gannon. Everyone is home, doing well and adjusting nicely, thank you. Both births were miracles that left me almost wordless. To describe my wife's efforts as "heroic" or my child's first cry as "fragile" is an injustice to both. For me, miracles defy words. I think it is better to reflect quietly on the moment and proceed. It is the procession, this thing called life, no less a miracle yet so routine once we've been around awhile, that is more easily described. Practically all of the descriptions of the things we want out of life are cliches. And almost all of them are true. For starters, we do want a better world for our children. Judging by the news of March 18, it is hard to say if one is in the offing. East Germany voted to reunify with West Germany. Steve Buckner Staff columnist Former President Jimmy Carter met with Israeli leaders to tell them that Syria was willing to have peace talks with Israel. Eleven priceless paintings were stolen from a Boston museum. A Census Bureau study showed that the United States is behind 11 other industrialized nations in the health and well-being of its children. We want our children to make a difference. Brenna was born a week after the world recognized that its population reached 5 billion people. Gannon was born a few days after the United States passed the 250-million population mark. Despite the numbers being enormous (and it), we convinced one person can make a difference. For our part, we plan to show our children how to contribute to our society as individuals and as members of groups. One way we've tried to establish our children as individuals is with their names. Besides liking the names, we named our children Brenna and Gannon so they could realize their uniqueness from an early age. And because the names are Irish, we want them to remember they belong to this world, not just our family, town, state and country. Certainly, though, a name isn't a prerequisite for individuality. But awareness of self and one's place in the world are keys to becoming a contributor. We want our children to be happy. We have learned that happiness starts with the simplest of things. We want to lead uncomplicated lives and be there for our children as much as possible. This lesson was passed to my wife and me from our parents, who were, and still are, there for us, We want our children to be safe. As parents of young children, a good part of our day is spent on the alert for their safety. Parenthood makes you think twice about everything and check on children constantly. As they grow up, we hope that we will know when to lower our overprotective guard and let them learn from their own experiences and mistakes. The transition from child to adult to spouse to parent, or any variation therein, isn't an easy one. The favorite sayings of our parents, the ones that made us crine, such as "eat all of your vegetables" and "look both ways," ring hauntingly true when you're the speaker rather than the listener. Most of you will find that in the next 10 to 20 years. Other Voices In the meantime, as I reflect on the glow from that night in March, remember that we all started life in the same manner. And our lives, however routine, are nonetheless miraculous. > Steve Buckner is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism. Conserving fuel makes obvious sense It was too complex for Ronald Reagan. His administration was determined to foil a 1975 law mandating higher fuel-efficiency standards. Thanks to White House clout and Reagan's backward thinking, the standard Congress originally modelled in place until the 1990-model cars. Arguments for fuel efficiency are about basic common sense. Yet for years the simple wisdom of conserving something that is in limited supply escaped America. The victory went to Detroit lobbyists. The loss went to a nation that is increasingly dependent on imported oil and increasingly swaddled in air pollution. It was a commitment to waste in a world that must learn to conserve finite resources and develop renewable ones. Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards had a beneficial effect despite the best efforts of Ronald Reagan and the Detroit lobby. Higher standards kept 360 million tons of carbon dioxide out of the air just in 1899, according to the Sierra Club . . . Higher fuel-efficiency standards are like finding an oil well. They save resources and blunt arguments about how the nation must sacrifice every wilderness for the sake of oil exploration. They reduce both pollution and the need for oil imports. For consumers, they they may have higher costs - at least help offset the higher gas taxes looming on the horizon. There isn't room in an environmentally conscious nation for any more codling of automakers who cling to out-of-date ideas . . . Congress has to look out for the best interests of the nation, and provide a real incentive for car makers to offer truly efficient cars. Higher fuel-efficiency standards are a simple, easy strategy in a nation that needs to remember that conservation means more than just doing without. From the Arizona Daily Star, Tucson, Ariz., April 3. News staff Richard Brack...Editor Daniel Nieml...Managing editor Christopher R. Ralston...News editor Jamie Edmonds...Managing editor John Milburn...Editorial editor Candy Niemmant...Campus editor Rika Ozawa...Copytedit editor E. Joseph Zuriga...Photo editor Stephan Klina...Graphics editor Krila Boguelts...Art/Features editor Tom Haines...Government Mergert Townsend ... Business manager Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager Misey Miller ... Campus sales manager Kathy Stokes ... National sales manager Mike Lebhm ... National sales manager Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager Hate Stamos ... Production manager Mind Land ... Assistant marketing Carrie Staninka ... Marketing director James Glaappan ... Creative director Janet Rorholm ... Classified manager Wendy Blaser ... Telemarketing Jeanne Jenne ... Sales and marketing adviser Business staff The Kaman reserves the right to reject or sell letters, guest columns and cartoons. They may publish any material they deem inappropriate for their station. Columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the magazine. All rights reserved. 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 LETTERS to the EDITOR Pedestrian fee? If the University indeed decides to convert Jayhawk Boulevard to a pedestrian walkway or a park-like street, at the cost of $500,000 or $350,000, who will pay for it? Will it be the students, faculty and staff through the parking fee? I am already concerned that the parking fees pay for renovating KU's streets and driveways after damage by building contractors, as well as for the new parking lot for the Lied Center (which, at least for the foreseeable future, will have no educational activity). If Jayhawk Boulevard is converted, haps KU needs to set up a fee — a yellow sticker — for pedestrians to pay for it. The state legislature seems unable to pay for such improvements. Stop mudslinging J. Bunker Clark Professor of music history Spring is a beautiful time of year — the birds, the flowers and getting mugged in front of Wescoe Hall by students running for office in the Student Senate elections. As we approach the fateful day when we will choose our student leadership for the coming year, I think it's important for those prospective leaders and the students who elect them to keep some meaningful perspective in a time when confusion can reign. I'm not running for office, but I do know quality people who are running on each of the coalfires. These are people who have terrific records and will give their all if they are elected. When I hear rumors about these people, I can do nothing but be disappointed in those who start the rumors. Perhaps this is an inevitable part of the election process. This is unfortunate, and I would hope that KU's elections can avoid such a lack of respect for opposing candidates and the issues for which the stand. Instead of being rumors, I'd like to accuse accusations and difference of opinion brought into the open, where they can be condemned to the accused groups. I don't think anyone can disagree with me when I say that elections should be decided by substantive issues and not mud-slinging. If the ethical character of a candidate or candidates is in question, I'd like to see formal allegations made, not rumors. This is the least the coalitions can do for each other and the students at KU. When we students are considering our votes, I think we need to keep some ideas in mind. First of all, we need to get out and vote. I know it's a real pain to take five minutes out of a busy schedule to fill out a ballot, but maybe it would be a good investment in the future. Besides, if you vote and the administration in power does something of which you disapprove, you have a legitimate right to voice your displeasure. If you don't vote, you haven't participated in the process, and you don't care enough to have the right to complain. Let's all take the time to make this the most representative election ever at KU. It will be a credit to our student body if we can show our elected leaders that we want good decisions and that we are looking over their shoulders. Voting is the easiest part of the process. Making informed decisions takes a little time and effort, but with all those people swarming Wescose Hall, surely an extra 10 or 15 minutes can be taken to find out the platforms of the various coalitions. Not only by voting but by voting in an informed fashion can we mold KU into the way we want it to be. Pete Paukstellis Manhattan sophomore Willner decision The University of Kansas was diminished in stature March 28 with the recommendation that Dorothy Willner be dismissed from her tenured position. I do not fault the Tenure and Related Problems Committee. On the contrary, I admire the devotion of its members to their task and respect the integrity that they brought to the making of the decision. They based their recommendation on their interpretation of the evidence presented and the guidelines operative in such a case as they appear in the Faculty Waller to do I absolve Professor Willner of her responsibility for what has happened. If all faculty behaved as she has through the years we would have no University. The ultimate cause of this sad event is 20 years of administrative laissez faire at all levels. Fifteen years ago, even 10 years ago, Wilner could have survived a reprimand, even a dismissal, if her conduct warranted it. But chair, no dean, no vice chancellor made a final effort to resolve the difficulties. Now the University is tainted, and Wilner, at 62, has little hope of returning to the classroom here or anywhere. What the Wilmer decision means for the rest of the tenured faculty remains to be seen. Elizabeth Banks Associate professor of classics CAMP UHNEELY I CAN'T FIGURE IT OUT. I WAS JUST OUR AT THE BANK AND ALL PUBLICITY THE MONEY ALLOCATED MANAGER FOR THE GLADIATORS' CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN. TOOK IT FOR ONE OF HIS IDEAS. WHERE ADVERSOR GLADIATERS IDEAS. WHO'S AMERICAN GLADIORISTS RUMP AMERICAN GLADIATORS FOR STUDENT SENATE WAIT! DON'T BACK UP! U-HEAVE BY SCOTT PATTY WHAT WAS THAT CRASH? You Just BACKED OUR BILLBOARD OVER THE "NEW BLOOD" SIGN. AMERICAN GLADIATORS CAMPION MOBILE University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 5, 1990 5 School Continued from p.1 kidneys. Jer, who listens to Aerosmith because it's cool and Paula Abdul because she's pretty, said he liked the class because it was fun. "Causing trouble is my main thing." he says with a grin. Despite the laughter and fun and games, Davis said the classroom served academic purposes as well. "The there two sessions," Davis said. "In the morning we focus on math and reading. In the afternoon, we spend about 45 minutes mathematics and the last hour or so on arts and crafts or fun and games." Davis said the classroom helped the students maintain a little normality amid their physical and emotional pain. "It is hard for these children to enjoy life while going through treatment," she said. "We make a lot of mistakes, but give a little bit of success every day." Ryan Trendblood, 9, of Topeka also suffers from cancer. He has not yet lost all of his hair, and he spins his Kansas Jayhawk T-shirt around to brush the falling hair from the back of his shirt. Ryan Trendblood plays in the University of Kansas and play as a member of the basketball team. "It gives me a lot of fun things to do." he says. Ryan also enjoys playing with computers and Nintendo, and coming down to the classroom. Davis said her happiness came from watching the children forget the pain of their illnesses. "Hey, bald men are beautiful," he interjects. "Seeing these kids just be regular kids is wonderful," she said. "Giving them the ability to make things happen makes things it all worthwhile." Someone makes a joke about having no hair, and Jer turns and places his hands on top of his bald head. "So are partially bald men," Ryan adds with a smile. So are all the children. Changes advised for airport Runway needs service Bv Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Lawrence aviators discussed the need for improved runway conditions and additional airplane hangars for the Lawrence Municipal Airport at a public meeting last night. About 15 people met at City Hall to discuss improvement plans for the airport. Jim Sirhall, airport consultant based in Aurora, Colo., said one of the most pressing problems the airport faced was surface conditions on both runways. The surfaces of buildings built up at least four inches to handle airplanes. The Lawrence airport is a transport airport, which means that planes weighing more than 60,000 pounds cannot land. Sirhall suggested that Lawrence consider changing its designation to become a reliever airport, providing a landing option for pilots seeking to avoid more congested Kansas City and Topeka airports. The reliever designation would allow the airport to compete for millions of federal dollars and would make the airport more commercially viable, Sirhall said. "It really opens the door for extra funds," he said. I freely opens the door for extra hands. At Al Stuber, a pilot who keeps three planes at the airport, said he would like to see more general aviation planes before new hangars were built. A number of companies, including Cessna, have quit making single-engine airplanes because of increasing liability costs. The best way to bring new general aviation planes to the area is to seek legislation that will limit the number of liability claims against airline companies, Stuber said. City Commission votes to postpone project for widening Sixth Street Kansan staff writer By Kathryn Lancaster Lawrence city commissioners voted Tuesday to maintain four lanes of traffic along Sixth Street from Tennessee to Alabama streets. The commission had considered expanding Sixth Street from four lanes to five in summer 1990 but decided to delay the project after hearing numerous complaints about safety along the street. The project's goal is to make the street more efficient and improve traffic flow, said Mike Wildgen, acting city manager, who recommended approval of the five-lane project. The street would not have been widened, but lanes would have been redrawn to add a center turning lane. Kelley Hayden, who lives just north of Sixth Street, said that a fifth lane was not needed and that it would create additional problems for people living in the neighborhood. It would move traffic closer to street curbs, endangering pedestrians, many of whom are young children walking to school, and would lower property values. He said the project would encourage more traffic traveling faster. Commissioners intend to proceed with a resurfacing project from Maine to Massachusetts streets this summer but voted to establish a task force to study the issue and develop recommendations to present to the commission. The city is asking the Kansas Department of Transportation to finance half of the $170,000 resurfacing project, which commissioners hope to have finished by fall. To meet this deadline, Wilden said, some plan must be submitted to KDOT within the month. 10 6 LIVES PROTECTED. AND MORE...AND MORE... FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 fashion eyeland optical dispensary "the best value in sight" 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trailbridge Bus To 6th & Lawrence Ave 6 LIVES PROTECTED. AND MORE...AND MORE... DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS OPTOMETRISTS MEMBER TM FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE 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 ASTIGMATIC, BIFOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS ARBILIC PACIFIC, GENERIC SUPPORTED CONTACTS ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS HMO MEDICARE BCBS & OTHER INSURANCE DR. CHARLES R. POHL 841-2866 DR. KENT E. DOBBNS 843-5665 831 VERMONT 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB SAME DAY ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS ON MOST PRESENT □ DESIGNER FRAMES □ ECONOMY FRAMES □ CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES □ MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION 841-2866 843-5665 FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FR 8-44 THUR, 9TIL 1PM. SAT 12 NOON Gold Pages 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 for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease (STD). Because 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, toll-free, 1-800-234-1124. Sponsored by Burroughs Welcome 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 Academy of Pediatrics 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 Copr. © 1989 Burroughs Welcome Co. All rights reserved. Smith & Wessons Tonight! 25¢ Draws & 50¢ Well Drinks 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 Baseball Season Is Here! This is probably the one reference book in the field that loves the most and would recommend the most wholly heartfelt! THE SPORTS ENCYCLOPEDIA EDITION BASEBALL Great Value: Only $17.95! ALL THE TEAMS • ALL THE PLAYERS • EVERY WORLD SERIES GAME • EVERY ALL-TIME BATTING AND PITCHING LEADER • EVERY PLAYER'S VITAL STATISTICS AND LIVESTIME TOUTALS • SEASON-BY-SEASON SUMMARIES AND ROSTERS • ALL, THE CLASSIC STORIES AND FAMOUS LEGENDS DAVID S. NEFT & RICHARD M. COHEN Come visit the Mt. Oread Bookshop for a great selection of baseball books. St. Martin's PRESS OREAD BOOKSHOP INC. 6 Thursday; April 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan The ETC. Shop 843-06111 732 Mass. Ray Ban CUSTOMER SERVICE SUBWAY Come See the Sub Jam Final and The Sunflower State Championship Saturday, April 7, 1990 at Burcham Park ( north on Indiana) Regatta begins 10:00 am • Sub Jam Final 5:15 pm Sub eating finalists: Zen Eating, Domino's Sub Eaters from Hell, Gammons, Alpha Kappa Lamda, Sixers, Feasting Freaks S Yeds They Feel Good. ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958 One Step Ahead Open Sun. 1-5 Weeknights 'til 8:30 825 Mass. Downtown Lawrence H Kunjufu speaks about Issues among Blacks in the 21st century. Eric Montgomery/KANSAN Black identity problem rests with education, speaker says JAYHAWK SPECIAL $5.95 Large one topping pizza. (Tax Included) No coupon necessary. Expires 5/13/90 Not good with any other offer. Good it participating locations only. Delivery prices limited to estimate safe driving. Our drives carry less than $40.00. Drivers not personalized for site delivery. THICK THURSDAY $4.99 10" thick crust pepperoni and double cheese. No coupon necessary. Thursday Only! Expires 5/13/90 Not good with any other offer. Good it participating locations only. Delivery prices limited to estimate safe driving. Our drives carry less than $40.00. Drivers not personalized for site delivery. keep a person Jesse Jackson says, 'You can send me to Pen State or the state pen.' "Kunjufu said. "The University of Kansas works a lot better than Leavenworth." Defeating impediments to knowledge is one of the factors that will help Blacks overcome barriers, a speaker last night told about 175 people at Woodruff Auditorium. Kunjufu also said the lack of good Jawanza Kunjufu, the speaker, said he advocated an enrollment plan at the University of Kansas that would make the proportion of Black students equal the proportion of White students. The program is reported by several campus groups, including Students Concerned About Discrimination. Kunjufu, who is the president of African American Images, a group that seeks to raise the self-image of Black youths, spoke at the request of Black Men of Today. Barry Sanders, former Oklahoma State football player, played for most of the speech. we are a crisis people," Kunjufu said. "We seem to all respond to a crisis like the problem of student retention because our numbers are at 2 percent, and we should be 7 percent." Kunjufu said that the government spent from $2,000 to $3,000 annually for each child in the Head Start program, which prepares underprivileged children for school. But it spends $18,000 to $38,000 annually to keep a person in jail. By Jonathan Plummer Kensan staff writer By Mark McHugh education was confirmed by studies in his book, "Countering the Conspiracy to Destroy Black Boys," which found that test scores of Black children fell dramatically after third grade. 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™ Kunjufu said that the main problems Blacks faced were drugs, no control of their economic fortunes and a lack of knowledge about their history. Call Us for Lunch, Dinner or a Late Night Snack 841-7900 1445 West 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street Kansan staff writer The drug problem transcends the physical damage of substance abuse. BEFORE BEDTIME. He said history was presented to Blacks in school from a European standpoint. problem," Kunjufu said. problem. Kunjug said. Whites use 76 percent of illegal drugs consumed in the United States, he said. "How do we play the game of divide and conquer? You give him the wrong story," he said. "That's all it is: his story. We are using a 1910, Eurocentric curriculum for the 1990s." "You never see that on T.V." he said. The Kansas Senate yesterday passed a welfare appropriations bill that exceeds Gov. Mike Hayden's fiscal 1991 recommendation by $56 million. problem. You have a moral problem, a discipline problem, a self-esteem problem. Senate OKs welfare appropriation $409 million allotted dence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave., a resource center Lawrence for people with disabilities. © 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc On a 28-12 vote, the Senate passed a budget for the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services that would spend $409 million in state tax money for the fiscal 1991, which begins July 1. Hayden had recommended an SRS budget of $353 million. DOMINO'S PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better © 1989 Domino's Pizza Inc. The department provides a range of services for needy Kansans to achieve economic and social independence through medical and economic assistance programs. But SRS-financed programs have been getting less and less money each year, said a worker for Independent dutiful without making it happen. Janet Schalansky, area director for SRS in Lawrence and Topeka, said she knew there was strong legislative support for the department but that without tax money it would not get the funds needed to run its assistance programs. The House-passed version of the bill exceeded Hayden's recommendation by $34 million, and the Senate Ways and Means Committee added $22 million to that. The Senate passed the committee's recommendation without making any further changes. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. "The cuts which already have been made are cutting away at the bare-bone services the state provides," said Patty Doria, benefits advocate for Independence Inc. "It is very cruel to some of the citizens in this state." Eastons LTD. FOR MEN Grand Opening Sale! PETER JONES Easton's wants to ease you into Spring with its grand opening sale on our fine line of spring sportswear. With a collection featuring Ruff Hewn, Gant, Authentic, British Khaki and our own private label, Spring has never looked better. To celebrate our grand opening, we are offering 20% off our entire line of clothing. Locations in Wichita and Lawrence Fastons FOR MEN S LTD. 839 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-5755 Hours: Mon. Friday 10-6 Thurs. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 Clockwise from top: Lilian Scoggiball (mother), Tocjena肩部, Tojica aphrain肩, Topicana kaphnia (Magpie), Barrickia barkinges (Magpie) and Michael Coffidad (Jam). Middletown, R.L. graduate student. See OPERA, p. 4b Urbilh's experience there added a unruli's experience to the production. The opera refers to 'the issue of expression, the inability of people to move and people's immersion in bureaucracy', as experienced in some East European countries L'île Wôre 'Consul' reflects repression unfinitely, are in any project, any director to work his personal reactions to an issue according to his experience, be said. Jocelyn Kail Stahl, Baxter sung and others to be spoken, as opposed to the traditional operative form. Urnur said, "Unurnul who also designed the schoolboard to Czechoslovakia in 1986 and in 1989 to study design techniques; 'Consul' reflects repression "What's important about 'The Consul' from that we see a situation from a particular case," Uruht said. "It becomes a more detailed view of a situation of general view." fighter, who is trying to get an exit visa from a consulate. Every day, Magda goes to the consulate where she fights for herocracy to gain access to gain her heart and family. And then her husband inevitably inability to cope with her situation drives her to "ammit suicide." "The Consul" defends the growing use of social media in a Muslim freedom production, also in the University production; some parts were meant to be "the Consul", a contemporary work of Italian operatic composer Giacomo Mendelli, is being produced by the University Theatre and the music and dance department. The opera director, Delbert Urnuth associate professor of theater and film, said that about 70 people were involved in the production. The group rerehearsed for six weeks. "The Consul," an opera awarded the best Broadway musical drama in the early 1950s, opened yesterday at Carnegie Hall on Fever Thursday. By Ines Shuk $1.00 Margaritas Sun, nights $1.25 Imports Wed. nights $1.00 Margaritas Tues. nights DRINK SPECIALS BECEROS MEXICAN 2515 W. 6th 841-1323 GREAT FOOD at GREAT PRICES! Thursday April 5. 1990 / LIVEWIRE April 8-9 - Cherry Amaretto Come on in & try our April 10-11 - Peach April 12-13 - Mint Chip Burgers too! Homemade Ice Cream 90% Fat Free Flavors of the Week April 5- Cookies n- Cream April 6- 7- Chocolate Nut Chia Carrie's Frozen Custard Corner of 23rd and Namesihh 843-3222 Tastes Just Like ■ Against the Tide, extremist literature exhibition through July 11, Spencer Research Library. B Barbara Sawdow, watercolor exhibition through April 30, ArtPrimes, www.mineo.sl The "Consult" will be at 7 tonight, 6 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office. "I like this production because the actors are taking their parts seriously" Waite said. and desperate **Continued from p. 10** Spruces graduate student, who plays Magda, is Urana's experience in Czechoslovakia brought a realistic quality to the opera, especially through his set designs. Magda the play develops, she said, Magda becomes more frustrated Opera Exhibits The production's assistant director, Steven Wilson, Leavow senior, who plays a supporting role, said the RVI production didn't try to pinpoint any particular time period in history. Lawrence, Kansas Open Mon-Sat 11-midnight, Sun 12-11 and designate a team with the energy and the end with intentional Stahl, said. For Stahl, "The Consul" is a dramatic show, where someone is experiencing trauma at any time. Hall, 8 p.m. Hall. Murphy Hall. 401 N.2nd FREE STATE BREWING CO. AIR FORCE Battalion Fortness, Swarthout Society Resident Artist, styling, l.p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 522 Vermont St. Honor Undergraduate Music Honor Resident l.p.m., Plymouth Recital Hall Hail! Ancient Boys, dramatic reading 7:30 a.m. with a question and answer panel after the show. Lawrence Conn family. Theatre, 150 New Hamp- town. Enjoy $1.00 DRINKS Wednesday We're open for lunch and dinner seven days a week. If you like great beer and great food, you owe it to yourself to stop by and visit. IN THE PAST 5 MONTHS WE'VE BROUGHT A WORLD OF NEW BEERS TO LAWRENCE. JOHNYS at LIVE MUSIC FEATURED Wed.-Sat. 401 N. 2nd tuesday Somertes Woodwind Quintet,Visiting artists series. 8 Quintet, Visiting artists series. 8 Quintet, Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Pure Ingredients Fresh Quality Ad Astra Ale Walruff's Bock Weizen Octoberfest Holiday Porter Wheat State Golden Festival Ale Hefe-Weizen Autumn Bock Cran/Rasp Fruit Beer Sammy Street Mahey, rock n' roll 9 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Street S1 3 p.m. James' theatre, 401 N. See MAHUTI $1 MIH with millions opening 7 yr.rail 9:30 p.m. The Boot- leuck, 12 New Hampshire St. $1. The Tigon Vision Brothers Meet Mother Dearest, 8 p.m. Mussel- hiser Hall Theatre, 102 Eugel And Tonight... Don't spend another dull night in front of the tube! SMOOT Lawrence Art Auction, 7 p.m., The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth **Appeals Girl:** Adventures in use Kansas Desert, children's theater, 12:30 p.m. lunch and 1 p.m. show, Liberty Hall for 4 lunch and show **Borders Country**, country, 9 p.m. Shiloh Hall for 5 rock, in **Penguin Place**, rock, in 9:30 p.m. The Jazebus, 807%; Massachusetts, $3. Monday gn Building Melbourne Youth Symphony Band, Australia, 7:30 p.m.; Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St. Oread Barrique Ensemble, faculty recital, 8 p.m.; Spencer Museum of **Eo Van Vams Musicfestival, vocal and instrumental Music concert performed by Kansas College Museum of Art, 2.0 m., Spencer College Museum of Art.** Krisid D. Michalcon, student organist 4:30 m., Sawarthab Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, Swartthub Recital Hall *Unividing Morphology, woven.* and 22.50 students. Melbourne Youth Symphony Australia 7:00 p.m. librery CALENDAR Saturday Andrew Stevens, discussion of Richard Bosman and his works; 7.30 p.m. Spenser Museum of Art audio- video. Bicchu Kagura; Music and Dance of the Stino Festival from Kusukishi, Japan, 8 p.m. Swarshut Recital Hall, Japan Halls, $general printed works exhibition by David Brock, Art and Design Gallery. Art scholarship show, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday and 1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday. Fourth floor, Art and Design Building. Saturday Which Doctors?, original rock, 9:30 p.m. Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 10:30 m. $1. The Pigeon Vision Brothers Meet Mother Dearest, 8 p.m. in Hasslinger Hall Theatre, 1632 Angel Road 1. **Smoot Mahoney, tavern**, 9:30 N. Second, *Johnny's Tavern*, 401 N. Second Sunday phers presentation, 10.30 a.m. Swarthorn Recital Hall, Murphy Hall ■ State of Siege, political film, 3 ■ Spencer Museum of art audio- Miriam Lowe *Live Sued with Unloved Youth* *Rock 'n' roll* **You** The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. **■** Massachusetts Love Beat, original rock 9:30 pm, Rock Chalk Bar, birr w 12th St. $1. **saint louis** ■ *Karin Dune Paludan, soprano* *student recital*, 8 p.m. *Swarbout* Hall, Murray Hall. Britt Hammond and the Country Gentleman, country, 9 p.m., Shiloh. 1032 E. 22d F. $3. Broken Penguins, rock 'n' roll 9:30 p.m. The Izambus, 926? Muss- 1032 p.m. The Izambus, 926? Muss- Friday $1. The Consul, KU opera production, $3. Thursday and Saturday and $2. 8 p.m. Sunday, Craft-Premier Treasure, Sunbury Hall, $10 and $9 general public, $10 and $4.30 KU students and $9 and $seren clubs and $9 and $seren clubs ■ Johnny Ree, rocker 'n' roll, 9:30 jam. The Boom, rockin' 'n' roll, Hampshire St., $5. ■ Lonnie Ray 'Bless Jam, blues, 9:30 pm. The Harvest, 92% 'Miss- sachusetts St.' ■ Snoop Nakotty, rocker 'n' roll, 9:30 jam. Johnny's tawler, N. N. Second St. ■ Snoop Snustermaster, jazz, 9:30 pm. The Seabassier, jazz, 17% 'N. N. pm. Angel Street, mystery $ 8 thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2:30 Saturday, Sunday Lawrence Community Theatre, 150 New Hampshire St. public public $ 8, students and general public $ 8 and $ 9. **AIDS: Its Impact in Douglas County, video, on Channel 6 with call center program after the video.** call Thursday Dining At Fifis What You'll Enjoy Auction to feature 120 artists Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set, in perfect farmery for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening and a farmed meal to celebrate. Lamark, Morn. then Fri. 11:2, Dinners. Sun and Mon. 5-9 Tues. then Sat. 5-10 841-7265 U.S. WHAT KIND OF PIZZA EATER ARE YOU? By Bryce J. Tach Karsen staff writer Original ... Or Golden. Which of our famous pizza models asks you best? A. Goldden'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! Organizations raise the more than $22,000 is raised at Saturday's 10th annual Lawrence Airway Aviation at the Lawrence Arts Center, 800 W. Northwest Avenue. ORI TOMMY MAYER ORIGINAL You know the type tremble a little and tremble. The life on the play Love the characters. A great conversation. The life on the play AIDS victim gives Godfather's Pizza A preview of the works donated by 120 Lawrence artists will begin at 7 p.m. Bidding begins an hour later. Tickets are $30. work. Erans said. That covers most of the artist's expenses. Am Aum, directors, director of the arts center, said items usually cost $40-$60 per money provide exhibitions and classes. Evans said about 300 people attended the auction each year. More than $21,000 was raised last year. “it’s sort of like a pat on my back. it is compartmental to know someone is willing to pay more than the price of an item. The works will be on display tomorrow and the Saturday. Sitem auction both can be scheduled for Saturday evening. You can ensure that the item will be sold by buyers sign an bid sheet. Artists have the option of receiving ticke = Tracy Townsley Lawrence artist of the artist's expenses Tracy Towney, a Lawrence pol- ter, said she let the arts center keep all the proceeds on the items donated. one of the most exciting things about the auction is the wonderful support of the artists," she said. "We invite professional at the University and community from a list that has evolved during the past 10 years." The 19d obtained items included sculptures, prints and paintings. Not valid with Sanford Fresh crisps or any other food served with Sanford Fresh crisps or any other food to deliver. Expires June 12. Godfather's ▶ Pizza Medium or Large Not valid with Sanford Fresh crisps or any other food served with Sanford Fresh crisps or any other food to deliver. Expires June 12. Godfather's ▶ Pizza Jayhawk Buffet $2.99 $2 Medium One Topping With purchase of Any Golden Cheat medium pizza at regular price. Valid Monday-Friday,上午8:00-晚上10:00. Godfather's ▼ Pizza Godfather's ▼ Pizza WE DELIVER BA R inspiration for play She said the injection not only helped the arts center's operations but provided her with publicity and recognition. LOUISE'S $8.95 Thursday, April 5, 1999/LIVEWIRE $1.00 SCHOONERS Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday it's sort of like a pair of only fake shoes said. "It is patently unappealing to me," the man指着 the shoe, then the paw on an item. "Pam Carvalho, instructor at the arts center since 1891, has donated these DOWNTOWN The art center stands not only for art education, but an opportunity for the public to see the works of new people to the area and established artists," she said. "That is very important." MUSIC FOR THE EYES can should know: In 1987 the US federal By Ines Shuk Kansas staff write SHE'S PRACTICALLY PERFECT IN EVERY WAY! government spent $198 billion dollars. 39% of its want to in military spending. 17% paid interest on the national debt. 4% was spent on education. 2% was spent on environmental protection. The LYRIC OPERA Relocated to Music Hall KANSAN THE TALES OF HOFFMANN by Jacques Oftenbach in English Mystery and intrigue follow Hoffmann through his three love affairs. Friday, April 6 8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 7 8:00 p.m. Monday, April 9 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 11 7:30 p.m. The WOMEN OF THE CLARID by Gilbert and Silliman The negotiation and tradition of Merte Odile England and the Tower of London. Monday, April 23 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 28 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 29 2:00 p.m. a reading of a play by an artist who has AIDS will be at 7:30 p.m. April 11 at the Lawrence Community Theatre Bottleneck "Awaken Boy," a ligation by the American Institute in law school of ALS, which has been authorized by the University. Which is sponsored by the Douglas County AID Project. TONIGHT from Dallas For more information call 810-471-7344 Student Rush fifty minutes prior to curtail Ticket $5.00 with student ID Johnny Reno Don't Forget,50 Draws! Penny Weiner, play director, said that space local physicians financed it. The five-member cast volunteered and the表彰 from the audience will benefit the AIMs program at Walter's theater and film from XI in 2013 said "Ancient Boys" would go beyond the reading and also would include slides, sound and lights. an reader in his play's main character, is an artist, in his play's main medium is slide and sound presentations The Lyric Opera receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts USAir The Airline of the Arts which we courses during use of the play she said, she said "What the playwright stamped on the play is a sense of sacrifice in the back of the heart with the way he lay a back siead. I see that the way he lay a back siead, and the opportunities of connection that it wail allowed him," Van taisle dedicated the play to someone who died of complications of AIDS Wenner said. However the playwright is not trying to make a statement. "Ancient Boys," deals closely with the issue of homosexuality in the context that the character is uncomfortable with himself. We said, a question and answer panel will follow the production, to discuss issues related to AIDS. The members of the panel will be Helen Husteller, a writer of AIDS. Allen (mto) assist professor of AIDS. Elaine Hasten from the Duggal County Health Department, and Bob Sobelman, associate professor of religion. States/patte 20th- Tiey Might Be Giants DISNEY'S MARRY Untanned Youth from Columbia, Missouri WALD DISNEY'S The Millions from Lincoln, Nebraska The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present Grant Carlo Merriott's Contemporary Opera 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Thursday and Saturday April 4, 5, and 7.1990 2:30 p.m. Sunday April 8, 1990 Craftion- Prayer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office: all seats reserved; for reservations call 913 864-3982. Partially funded by the Student SAT. APRIL 7 The Mahoots M. KING 20K SPECIFIC FILMS PRESENTS THE FANCYFUL MUSICAL, FAVORITE SPECIFIC FILMS AT 7:00 PM & SATURDAY WINNIE T. SHOWTIMES THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 PM & SATURDAY WINNIE T. 4PM IN WOODRUFF ALDORTRUM, TICKETS JUST $2.00 MEDIUM PIZZA Single Topping $6.95 + tax 2 for $10.95 + tax Extra Topping 75¢ Expires 4-30-90 LARGE PIZZA Single Topping $8.95 + tax 2 for $15.95 + tax Extra Topping 95¢ Expires 4-30-90 Get your two cents in. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page Dine-In, Carry-Out FREE DELIVERY Pizza Shope 6th & Westbury Shopping Mall 842-0600 "please mention coupon when ordering" T G I F 75¢ Games or $4/Hi Lare Rental All Weekend The Kansas Union Law书院 SUA WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 6-8, 1990 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM FRIDAY MATINEE AT 4:00 PM (ALDERSON AUD.) TICKET $2.50 642 LIBRARY Mars, "Maintain your HAIL" HAIL 749 1912 PGA 100 JACK LEPPON - TED DANSON Davis My Left Foot (Elida Subsutay) Thurs., 7:15 - 8:45 Ph. 320 - 515 - 715 Henry V Thur., 5:00, 8:30 Fri.Sat., 6:00, 7:00, 9:45 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MAIN TRUE MARY POPPINS SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00 SAN LUCKY RUBBERS CLOCKWORK ORANGE MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY TICKETS $2.50 CALL SHOWS IN WOODBRUSH AUDITORIUM 521 NASHVILLE TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA REP. KANSA'S NATIONAL CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION Dickinson $50 PAIGE TIMES SHOW + 125 OCT ATTENANCE Dickinson THE WINT FAR ROAD ACTION PO. 4 (10:30-12:00) Dickinson TEENAGE INTUITANT NANA INVITANT PO. 10 (10:30-12:00) Dickinson PRETTY WOMAN R. 4 (10:30-12:00) Dickinson BLUE STEEL R. Joe vs. THE WOLCAN PO. 1 (10:30-12:00) THE FOURTH WAR R. 700 Call 800-800 or Woodstock Street & Times House Party (R) IVEA, FL 32650 FAX 814-769-3588 SAT. SUN. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 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$388.00 $388.50 $389.00 $389.50 $390.00 $390.50 $391.00 $391.50 $392.00 $392.50 $393.00 $393.50 $394.00 $394.50 $395.00 $395.50 $396.00 $396.50 $397.00 $397.50 $398.00 $398.50 $399.00 $399.50$ $400.00 During Mitsu Day (F), WAKA 7:30 AM, WAKA 8:45 AM, WAKA 9:10 AM, WAKA 9:55 AM Lord of the Flies (R), WAKA 7:30 AM, WAKA 8:45 AM, WAKA 9:10 AM, WAKA 9:55 AM Story of the Times (R), WAKA 7:30 AM, WAKA 8:45 AM, WAKA 9:10 AM, WAKA 9:55 AM Best Influence (R), WAKA 7:30 AM, WAKA 8:45 AM, WAKA 9:10 AM, WAKA 9:55 AM CINEMA TWIN ALASKA ST 00 315 & 004 842-6002 LIVEWIRE, Thursday, april 5, 1990 3 Last 7 Days (R) SAT 2015/03/04 SAT 2015/03/09 Opportunity Notes (R) SAT 2015/03/14 SAT 2015/03/21 Opportunity Notes (R) SAT 2015/03/28 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 5, 1990 Nation/World 7 Japanese, U.S. talks progress The Associated Press WASHINGTON — U.S. and Japanese negotiators, weary after three days of marathon talks, struggled yesterday to clear up final differences about an unprecedented agreement that attacked the huge trade imbalance between the two economic superpowers, Both sides insisted that good progress was being made in the negotiations, but U.S. trade representative Carla Hills said Japan must make further concessions or risk a backlash in this country. To emphasize the importance of the talks, President Bush met yesterday with Nobuo Matsunaga, a former ambassador to the United States, and Deputy Foreign Minister Hisashi Owada, personal emissaries from Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu. Peres' party rallies for votes The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Labor Party leader Simon Peres said yesterday that he had enough support in parliament to form a ruling coalition and requested a special session to approve the new government Peres refused to name the members of the proposed government. He said secrecy was necessary as he tried to recruit more lawmakers into a broader government. But radio reports questioned whether the Labor leader actually had the needed votes. PETER H. MORRIS If Peres succeeds, the new government may move toward accepting U.S. proposals for starting Middle East peace talks. Yizhak Rabin's refusal to accept the proposals led to the fall of his government March 15. Peres' Labor Party had accepted compromise proposals by Secretary of State James A. Baker III for opening a dialogue with Palestinians as a step toward Israeli-proposed elections in the occupied territories. Nation/World briefs Conservatives in the coalition government that was headed by Shamir refused to go along, creating an impasse that led to a vote of no-confidence against Shamir's government. Peres notified President Chief Herzog that he had succeeded in getting majority back in the 123-member He said he had appealed to the speaker of parliament to convene the legislature "as soon as possible," preferably by Sunday, to approve the new government. Senate committee accepts bias bill D-III., said as the Labor and Human Resources Committee approved the bill, U-1-5 and sent it to the floor. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh threatened the veto in a letter to committee chairman Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. The Associated Press The administration opposes legislation that encourages quota systems or that would divide the country along racial lines, Thornburg said. THRIFT CHIEF CONFIRMED: The Senate confirmed T. Timothy Ryan Jr, as the nation's chief savings and loan regulator yesterday despite Democrats' complaints that he lacked banking experience. WASHINGTON - A Senate committee yesterday approved a bill to combat job discrimination, but the Bush administration threatened to veto the measure because it said the bill would result in racial hiring quotas. "The reality is that we have had a retreat on civil rights and we have to turn it around," Sen. Paul Simon, Ryan, a 44-year-old labor-law attorney, won approval on a 62-37 vote and will begin a five-year term. The firm will be the office of Thrift Supervision. Seventeen Democrats joined 48 Republicans in voting to confirm Ryan, who was nominated less than two weeks ago by President Bush. Thirty-seven Democrats were opposed. Ryan's admission that he tried marijuana and cocaine 17 years ago as a law student figured little in the debate. NAVY FACES REVIEW: Defense Secretary Dick Cheney yesterday ordered a review of two multi-billion dollar Navy programs, in light of a receding Soviet military threat. The projects are the Seawolf nuclear attack submarine and the Arleigh Burke-class destroyer. In a speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Cheney provided no details of the reassess- ments. But he said they reflected the Pentagon's effort to readjust U.S. defenses in response to domestic budget constraints and a changing world scene. "As circumstances change, we will adjust the kinds of naval forces we need," he said. "We are now looking at a smaller Navy than we were in the early 1980s." The United States should not, however, give up its global maritime superiority, he said. SALVADORANS DISCUSS PEACE: El Salvador's government and leftist rebels met for U.N.-mediated peace talks yesterday in a new effort to end their civil war, but disagreement quickly surfaced on the issue of a cease-fire. Both sides and U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar agreed to seek a truce as an "initial objective" on the way to a negotiated settlement. But Shafik Handal, chief delegate of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front guerrillas, made plain that his group linked acceptance of a cease-fire to progress on political reforms. HANNAH'S HOUSE Hannah's House is a group home for teenage mothers in Lawrence. KU STUDENTS FOR LIFE will be taking donations for the home Today from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at their information table on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Sponsored by KU Students for Life WINNERS. That's who we're looking for. People who are motivated, hard-working, enthusiastic and dedicated. The University Daily Kansan is now hiring account executives and managers at all levels for the summer and fall Business Staffs. Experience the real world of advertising and work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Application Deadline: Friday, April 13 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Comprehensive Health care women 4401 West 109th (1435 & Rv.) Overland Park, Kansas Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. For information and appointments (913) 345-1400 Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Amoco PEPSI Pepsi Pepsi 12pak $3.29 (Pepal, Diet Pepsi, Cereal Pack), Mountain Dow, Dr. Pepper) Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME A classic thriller with a twist of romance SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME A classic movie --organization. * Must be in good academic standing; SUR SPECTRUM FILMS POWERED BY MEDIA GROUP MATTHIEU PARKER 7:00 PM TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 3 & 4 IN DOORRUFF AUD, KANSAS UNION. TICKETS $2.00 1990 - 1991 Scholarships From the Kansas & Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Award As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '90 and spring '91 semesters. * Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community. - Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Available in SUA Office, Kanass Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 18 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be hold starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24 The Burge & Giele Scholarships for student leadership in SUA... ... for student leadership in SUA . . . Qualifications: - Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization. Nominations accepted up to April 17, 1980. Forms available at the STIA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. 8 Thursday, April 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GRAPE TASTE - NATURALLY. You should know: I Can't Believe IV's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. 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 The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB KANSAS BASEBALL KU vs K-State Weekend - Friday, April 6, 7:00 p.m. - Saturday, April 7, 4:00 p.m. (double header) - Sunday, April 8, 1:00 p.m. - SUNGLASSES DAY · FREE pair of Jayhawk sunglasses to the first 250 fans! "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course) C Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) we open at 4:30 p.m. clip me Thrifty Thursday Special 16" Large Pizza with Two Toppings plus Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax Exp.05/17/90 PARAMID "We Pile It On" TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK Patrick G. Brungardt/Special io the KANSAN Clean-up time Lawrence firefighter Cam Robinson washes down Capt. Bill Stark after a dumpster fire outside Haskell Auditorium. The dumpster, which had been used to remove asbestos from the auditorium, was decontaminated after yesterday morning's fire. Bomb threats force evacuations, halt tests Bv Christine Reinolds and Mark McHugh Kansan staff writers KU students were forced to evacuate Spencer Art Museum and Hoch Auditorium yesterday because of bomb threats. The threat at the art museum, called in about noon, turned out to be a false alarm, said Lt. John Mullens of the KU police. the police. The caller said the bomb was set to detonate at 1 p.m., Mullens said. No one claimed responsibility for the threat. The building was reopened at 1:25 p.m. threat. The bombing was Response to a P.O. Box Mullens said police were investigating the threat. Murders for making a terrorist threat, which is a felony, is one to five years in jail and/or a maximum fine of $10,000. Mullens said. Doug Tilghman, assistant director of the art museum, said he had no idea who called in the threat. About 150 to 200 students were evacuated. Kelly Crawford, Kansas City, Kan., junior, was about to his art history test when he was told to evacuate. "It was probably someone trying to scam out of the test," Crawford said. "It's stupid because someday there will be a way for me." Another test was interrupted yesterday evening after an anonymous caller said a bomb was in Hoch, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police investigations lieutenant. Longaker said about nine KU police officers had to evacuate about 35 people from Hoch after a bomb threat was made to the Information Center at 5:39 p.m. Students evacuated from the auditorium were preparing for a test in Spanish 216. The Hoch threat also was determined to be a false alarm, and evacuees returned to the building in less than 30 minutes. Sportswear Sales THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! 5 DAYS ONLY SWEATSHIRTS as low as $299. T-SHIRTS as low as $199 50%-80% Off Retail Wednesday April 4 9:00AM-9:00PM Wednesday 4 April 9:00AM-9:00PM Thursday 4 April 5:00AM-9:00PM Thursday April 5 9:00AM-9:00PM Friday April 6 9:00AM-9:00PM Friday April 6 9:00AM-9:00PM Saturday April 7 10:00AM-10:00PM Located at the Old Ed Marlings 1601 W.23rd st Lawrence NEW LOCATION! T SHIRTS INTERNAL CHAPTER NUMBER KU BIGGER THAN EVER! ROCKETS SUPER-PANTS INCREDIBLE PRICES! FIRST COME... FIRST SEAVE HUNDREDS OF SCHOOLS! Sunday April 8 11:00AM-4:00PM Saturday April 7 9:00AM-9:00PM Sportswear Supersale is having its greatest sale ever of overstock and slightly misprinted collegiate sportswear. There are old sweatshirts, T-shirts, sweatpants, boxers, jams, neons, in both adult and childrens sizes. There will be tens of thousands of garments printed with our very best collegiate designs from all over the country, and with much, much more KU, K-State, & Missouri than ever before! Visa, Mastercard, Checks, or Cash The Rush Is On! Don't be left in the Cold... Saturday, April 7 1:00-5:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 - DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY CUSTOM FURNISHING Hanover Place 14th & Mass.841-1212 - ENERGY EFFICIENT - MANY BUILT-INS - AFFORDABLE RATES - PRIVATE PARKING - LOCALLY OWNED - LAUNDRY FACILITIES* - LAUNDRY PAC - CLOSE TO CAMPUS - CLOSE TO CAMPUS - LOCALLY MANAGED Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 - CLOSE TO SHOPPING - CENTRAL A/C - ON SITE MANAGERS - POOL* - MICROWAVES* *available some locations 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Campus Place 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 / Thursday, April 5, 1990 9 Maintaining Muslim identity is tough in U.S., speaker says By Curtis Knapp Kansen staff writer To be Muslim in the United States is not easy, a speaker at University Forum said yesterday. Jane Smith, vice president and dean of academic affairs at the Iliiff School of Theology in Denver, spoke about Muslims and hence to make in the United States 'One of the biggest problems for Muslims is the matter of maintaining their Islamic identity, their sense of who they are as Muslims, at the same time that they want to be part of American society.' Most Muslims do not eat pork or drink alcohol. They must decide what to do when put in a situation where pork or alcohol is involved. Most Muslims also do not believe in paying the United States. She addressed Jane Smith Official at Illiff School of Theology in Denver She addressed about 69 people at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. "One of the biggest problems for Muslims is the matter of maintaining their Islamic identity, their sense of who they are as Muslims, at the same time that they want to be part of American society," Smith said. Smith, who served on the Committee on Christian/Muslim Relations for the National Council of Churches, said that through conversations with Muslims, she learned the difficulties they faced adapting to U.S. society and maintaining their identity, especially as children. interest on money, making dealing with banks difficult. Muslim women who wear veils face pressures to dress like everyone else. "All of these are issues, and they really are important issues, particularly for Muslim women who are professionally active and wish to affirm their identity at the same time that they are interacting in public ways," Smith said. "And I think that this society has to come to terms with those issues and to be much more open than we have been thus far." Smith said Christian holidays such as Easter and Christmas left some Muslims feeling isolated. Relationships between men and women also are different in Muslim society. Women are separated from men in mosques and usually defer to men. Baha Safadi, a Muslim and Lawrence resident who attended the speech, said adjusting to U.S. society had been difficult. When he first came to the United States, he had trouble maintaining his customs and practices, such as praying at certain times each day. While working, the situation did not always allow him to pray at the designated times. He would have to pray when he got home. Now he owns his own construction company and can pray at the designation of languages and literatures. He said the adjustment for Muslims could be made easier by understanding, tolerance and knowledge from U.S. citizens. "It's a way of life to us," Safadi said. "We are a part of the community now." He said most Muslim people would enjoy explaining their religion to people who did not understand their actions. First undergraduate set to finish comparative literature program By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer When Keith Vincent, Tulsa, Okla., senior, graduates this spring, he will be the first KU professor in a department degree in comparative literature. "I're exciting that we have it here at KU at the undergraduate level." Vincent said. The Board of Regents approved the undergraduate major in comparative literature in 1988. Vincent Kirk, a student majoring in the program, Vincent said the program dealt with literary theory in an intense way. It also encourages a combination of languages and literatures. He said that many schools did not have the program at the undergraduate level but that the program was popular at the graduate level. "I definitely recommend it to anyone who's interested in languages and literature," he said. The course curriculum includes three humanities and comparative literature classes; four literature classes numbered 300 or above in one foreign language and literature; and two literature classes numbered 300 above in a second language and literature department. Seniors in the program are required to write a paper about comparative literature in which literary theory is applied. Cheryl Lester, assistant professor of English, said the program emphasized cultural diversity and taught critical thinking. "The subject involves the study of the writing of different languages, cultures and periods in their interrelations," she said. Lester teaches H&CL 390, the interpretation of literature, and is a member of the comparative literature committee. Elizabeth Schultz, chairman of the comparative literature program, said the object of comparative literature was to study literature as a whole. The program offers undergraduates the opportunity to think in an interdisciplinary manner, she said. Schultz said a student majoring in comparative literature or humanities could go into a range of fields. WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!! FREE Coca-Cola CLASSIC Diet Coke Diet Sprite Sprite 2 liter btl. of Coke, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Classic Coke, Sprite or Diet Sprite When you rent 2 reg. videos at 98¢ each or 1 new release at $1⁹⁸ Offer good April 5, 6 and 7th. Limit 3 please! Sante Fe Tortilla Chips Regular or Lightly Salted $139 14 oz. bag supermarket price $1.99 you save 50¢ 24-12 Dinner Cars BUSCH. 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SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS CHEERLEADING Clinics: April 9,10,11 Tryouts: April 12 6:30-9:30 p.m. Anschutz KU CRIMSON GIRLS Clinics: April 16, 17, 18 Callbacks & Tryouts April 19 & 20, 6:00-9:00 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse KU MASCOT Clinics: April 9,10 Tryouts: April 11 Anschutz The University of Kansas Don's Steak House Discover "The Best Food in Town" at Don's 2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110 $39.00 TILL THE END OF THE SEMESTER - Certified instructors IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics/CPR - 76 classes weekly-Low/Low/High/High Toning, Circuit Training and Bodysculpting * Stair masters * Bicycles * Whirlpool * Gerstung aerobic floor * Body Composition analysis * Tanning * Sauna * Open 7 days a week. * Exclusively for Women. BodySha BodyShapes FITNESS CLUB 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE Membership Expires 5-31-90 A Forum Concerning Non-Traditional Students International Room Kansas Union Thursday, April 5 7:30 pm Sponsored by Celebrate Diversity Who are they? Can they be trusted? What is it like to be one? Are they really smarter than everyone else? SAVE 40% and get up to $900 CASH BACK* SUPER 286E Powerful 12 Min $0286, 30MB Hard Drive High Resolution VGA Color Monitor 18 Month Warranty, Mouse, Microsoft Work HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. SUPEF 386S Fan 16 Mix 809x40m, 40MB Hard Drive High Resolution VGA Color Monitor 18 Month Warranty, Microsoft Windows STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF ONLY Offer ends 31st May '90 Connecting Point. 333 COMPUTER CENTER 843-7584 804 New Hampshire Open Mon-Fri: 10am-Sat: 10-4 * assigned to IBM's DataWizard IBM is a member of IBM Corp. 10 Thursday, April 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Computer teaching aid takes students to court By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer KU law students can practice their trade with the aid of a computer. Through the Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction program installed about two weeks ago, students at the school participate in simulated cases in areas such as criminal and corporate law, evidence acquisition, and legal research and writing. Joe Hewitt, automation manager at the school, said the program took students through a situation that could be encountered in practice and asked multiple-choice questions pertaining to the legalities of the situation. The computer tells students whether they are right. "We got it the last few weeks of the semester," Hewitt said. "Wouldn't you know it?" Mary Burchill, assistant director for administration and automation, said the school ordered four new computers last summer but did not receive the program until February. Burchill said the program was available to professors to incorporate into their classes but would not be required unless the professor requested it. Burchill said the students should have no problems adjusting to the program. "It's not to take the place of classwork," she said. "I'll to enhance it." "Most of the students will have had experience on a micro (computer), and most of them probably have played video games," she said. Bob Jerry, dean of law, said the program was positive because it would offer students hands-on experience. He has included the use of the program in his insurance law class. "There are about four CALI insurance law exercises," he said. "I'm assigning two to students in my class." He said the program would be helpful to all students in the school but mostly would benefit students in their first year of law school. The students in Jerry's class will be the first to use the new program. Hewitt said the program included 66 disks, but he was unsure about the total number of exercises. Hewitt said the system could be updated with new disks if there were innovations in the field. The updated disks are included in the annual membership fee of $2,500. Jazz singer Sarah Vaughan dies The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Legendary jazz singer Sarah Vaughan, the "Divine One" renowned for her unusual range and flowing style peppered with flavors of bebop and scat, died of cancer eight days after her 66th birthday. Harold Levy, her manager and friend, said she died late Tuesday of lung cancer, at her home in the Hidden Hills area of the west San Fernando Valley. She had been ill for nearly a year and was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center hours before her death. "Sarah Vaughan was among the most powerful, influential and soulful voices of all time, a perfectionist with an astonishing vocal range and a genius for conveying emotion through her music," said Quincy Jones, who first worked with Vaughan in 1957 as the arranger on "Misty." Some of her other memorable songs included "Broken-Hearted Melody," "Send in the Clowns," and "If You Could See Me Now." By Curtis Knapp Kennan staff writer Unmarked buildings are problem Crews have trouble finding emergencies People who don't have addresses posted on their homes or businesses create problems for emergency services. local officials said. Tom Porter, Lawrence city prosecutor, said people who did not post address numbers could be punished Ted McFarlane, director of the Douglas County Ambulance Service, said that if a house was not marked, ambulance drivers go from house to house trying to find the emergency. Unmarked houses and businesses are common in Lawrence, he said. Emergencies at businesses sometimes are reported only by address, not by the business name, making it difficult for drivers to find the loca- "We've learned to accept it even though we don't like it," he said. According to a 1979 Lawrence statute, the owner of a home, rental property or business must display an assigned number on the building. The number must be conspicuous enough to be read from the street. McFarlane said numbers painted on curbs could be blocked by a car or covered with snow or debris. Spelled numerals are harder to read than numerals, he said. But he said that it could happen. "A minute or two could make a difference." He said the absence of a number had delayed the arrival of emergency help. He could not recall any deaths that had resulted from an ambulance driver not finding the address. Address markers like this one at 1613 W. 26th St. upset officials. Eric Montaomery/KANSAN! by up to six months in jail and a $500 fine. However, Porter said that he knew of no cases prosecuted for that violation and that anyone cited probably would be told to post a number and perhaps be fined $10. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said some owners did not post numbers because they were aware of their own addresses. He said that police frequently faced problems reaching emergencies quickly if numbers were not posted but that enforcement of the statute was not a priority on police patrol. Problems could be avoided with more cooperation from residents. said that if no number was posted, and no fire was visible, firefighters had to find the right house or business through process of elimination. Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief. Here are some posting hints Emergency officials suggested these tips for posting house numbers: Make numbers visible from the street so that emergency vehicle operators can spot them. - Put them near a light to illuminate them at night. Do not paint them on the curb. Ray·Ban SURFACE BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest surgeries. 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Karen Herman (former chairperson of KC Mayor Richard Berkley's Task Force on Food and Hunger) Sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger Thursday, April 5 at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Nightshirts by Kathryn! SALMAN MAHMOON 100% Cotton available in flowered print, stripe, and diamond print! UNDERCOVER The pink building at 9th & Vermont Hrs. Mon., Tues., Wed., Frl. 10:00:5:30 Thurs. 10:00:8:00 Sat. 10:00:5:00 Sun. 1:00:5:00 Time Is Running Out! Lease For Fall NOW! 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Five schools interested in Williams had requested permission from Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick to talk with Williams during the past year. Williams said his policy was to listen to any questions he chose the other school that approached him Sunday in Denver. Williams has five years remaining on his seven-year contract with the University. Both Williams and Frederick were out of town yesterday and unreachable for comment. Although Williams was not accepting any offers, Kansas State coach Lon Kruger and Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton both left the Big Eight Conference for jobs in Florida. Roy Williams On Sunday, Kruger took the job with the Gators, a school plagued with threats of NCAA probation. The K-State vacancy left by Kruger immediately was filled by Dana Altman, former Marshall basketball coach. The opening left by Hamilton's move to Miami has not been filled, although former Arkansas and Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton has been contacted about the opening. "We are losing two fine coaches and two friends, so that's difficult." Williams said. "But I also think that both institutions have basketball programs that are attractive enough to get high-quality people in them." Chiefs' player makes charge Hayes says Hutchinson club discriminated against him The Associated Press HUTCHINSON — Kansas City Chiefs' tight end jonathan Hayes claims a Hutchinson nightclub discriminated against him and a group of nine football players when they played at the club during the weekend. Hayes said the group of nine black players and one white player was turned away Saturday night from the club "City Lights" for racial reasons. The players were in Hutchinson to play in a benefit basketball game Sunday afternoon. 'I don't feel this was an isolated incident. I was very sickened by the whole event.' - Jonathan Hayes "It's not because Jonathan Hayes the football player was turned down, that Jonathan Jones left the team was turned down." Hayes said. "I don't feel this was an isolated incident. I was very sickened by the whole event." Hayes said a member of the group witnessed several whites enter the nightclub after the club manager told his group the club was filled to capacity. "I'm sickened by the whole fact," Hayes said. "Last night I didn't sleep well." Nightclub officials denied the charge. They said those allowed to enter after the Chiefs had reservations or entered the club after it partially emptied. The players would have been allowed to enter after the club partially emptied, they said. Hayes initially threatened to file a formal complaint, but on Monday a Chiefs spokesman said the player did not plan to take any immediate legal action. Members of the Hutchinson Human Relations Commission issued a general statement Tuesday seeking information about a race discrimination charge levied against City Lights nightclub. The commission's action does not constitute an investigation into the charge, said human relations officer Lisa Rohlf. Chiefs' public relations director Bob Moore said the Chiefs supported the players fully in the incident. Sooner women may file lawsuit today The Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY — Saying he had a "slam dunk case" against the University of Oklahoma, a Washington-based attorney demanded yesterday that the school reinstate his will program or face a federal lawsuit. Bryant said he had been retained to represent members of the Sooner Arthur Bryant, of Trial Lawyers for Public Justice, a public interest law firm, said last week's decision by school officials to eliminate the women's basketball program was in violation of the U.S. Constitution and federal law. "This decision is blatantly illegal," he said. "This is a slam dunk case. It is a winner." He said he notified attorneys for the university that he would file the lawsuit today if officials did not rescind their action. women's basketball team. He was the lead attorney in a successful sex discrimination lawsuit against Temnie University settled in 1988. His comments came at a news conference attended by players, Oklahoma City attorney James Browne and Tim Stoner of the Women's Basketball Association. Bryant said the action violated the Title IX provision of federal law requiring equal opportunities for women in college athletics. Stoner said his organization would support Bryant's group in any action. made no public comment on the threatened lawsuit by late yesterday afternoon, despite repeated requests from reporters. Bryant said he had been notified that Oklahoma officials would have a response at 10 a.m. today, either at a news conference or in a statement. A spokesman for the university said she could not confirm that. Bryant said it was important that the matter be resolved quickly because April is the last day that students play games with scholarships from other schools. Don Jimerson, assistant athletic director, had said the decision to abandon the program was taken after a meeting involving himself, He said that the money that would be saved by eliminating women's basketball would be rolled into other women's programs. He said the net effect would be that more women would be able to participate in athletics at the university. Athletic Director Donnie Duncan and Richard Van Horn, president of the university. LaSalle player named as outstanding player Jimerson said he was surprised at the extent of negative reaction the action has produced. Tuesday the Oklahoma Senate passed a resolution by a vote of 41-6 condemning the decision. Some senators said the state sees and an embarrassment to the state. "It makes us look like a group of sore losers," one senator said. The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Lionel Simmons of La Salle, the third-leading scorer in NCAA Division I history, yesterday was named the winner of the 14th annual John R. Wooden Award as college basketball's outstanding placer. Simmons, a 6-foot-6, 220-pound senior, received 1,174 points in the balloting of 1,000 sportswriters and broadcasters to 831 points for runner-up Gary Payton of Oregon State. Derrick Coleman of Syracuse finished third with 816 points, followed by Hank Gathers, the Loyola Marymount star who died after collapsing on a trip to California Conference tournament game March 4. Gathers got .532 points. Nevada-Las Vegas forward Larry Johnson finished fifth with 489 points, and Louisiana State guard Chris Jackson was sixth with 455 points. All the top finishers are seniors except Johnson, who is a junior, and Jackson, who is a sophomore but has his intention to turn professional. Simmons led La Salle to a 30-2 record, the best in the country, and Simmons, who averaged 26.5 points, 11.1 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 2.0 blocked shots a game this season, was named the Associated Press First Team. Your last week with Payton second, Coleman third and Gathers fourth. its first appearance in the second round of the NCAA tournament since 1955, when the Explorers lost the title game in a bid to repeat as champion. He had 3,217 points during his four-year career, a figure less than only two other NCAA Division I players — Louisiana State's Pete Maravich, Michigan State's Trevor Lawrence and Portland State's Freeman Williams, who finished with 3,249. Simmons averaged 20.3 points as a freshman, 22.3 points as a sophomore and 28.4 points as a junior. The Explorers were 100-31 during Simmons' four years. "This is the most prestigious award I've won," Simmons said during ceremonies at the Los Angeles Athletic Club, which sponsors the award. "It's really an honor. I feel very pleased. I credit my teammates and coaching staff for working with me all year." "I think the bottom line is we're all good players, and I was fortunate enough to be singled out." "This means a lot to me, my family and the people at La Salle. I don't see how they can decide on who they're going to select. There were some outstanding players nominated. For me to be selected has me puzzled. I'm glad I didn't have to vote. La Salle coach Speedy Morris said there wasn't any question in his mind as to who deserved the award. Royals, Boston split exhibition games Dunbar helps lead closing surge The Associated Press WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Thomas Dunbar忍火 a two-run, 11th-inning burst with his fourth hit, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 7-5 split squad victory against the Boston Red Sox yesterday. In a second split squad game between the two teams, Bill Buckner had four bats and Roger Cleverly had three. The Bucks beat Boston Kansas City 8-0. Dunbar, a catcher headed back to the minors, had a double and three singles, bringing in one run and scoring three runs. Kevin Appier allowed four hits and two runs, both on a misjudged He began the 11th hitting a single off a pitch by brower Daryl Irvine and scored on Jeff Conine's 420-foot double to centerfield. Tab Patler, who hit a sacrifice fly during a three-run seven against Greg Harris, singled to bring home Conine. Zupeic, a minor leaguer, had two hits and Luis Rivera had a two-run double for the Red Sox. Carlos Maldonado settled down after giving up a game-tiny double to Bob Zupcic with two outs in the ninth and earned the victory Kurt Stillwell had three hits and Gerald Perry two in the Royals 14-hit attack. fly ball, in the first five innings, then left to join Omaha, Kansas City's top farm club. Boston rookie Dana Kiecker allowed one run and five hits in five innings. The only run scored him was on a wild pitch in the fifth. In the second game, Buckner had a double and three singles to raise his spring average to .391. Buckner, who played for the Royals the last two seasons, scored a run and drove in a run. Clemens, a two-time Cy Young Award winner, allowed three singles and struck out five, walking none in his third exhibition start. The losing pitcher was Bret Saberhagen, the American League 1985 and 1989 Cy Young award winner. Saberhagen, making his final exhibition appearance before starting, Opening Day, surrendered 12 hits and walked two, allowing six runs in five innings. The 19-hit Red Sox attack included three hits each by Billy Jo Robidoux, Danny Heep and Jody Reed. Frank White, Bill Pecota and Bob Moore had the only Royals hits. The Royals made another roster move yesterday, placing left-handed pitcher Bill Wilkinson on waivers. Sports facts Most major league games played 3,026 Stan Musial 3,033 Ty Cobb 3,298 Hank Aaron 3,308 Carl Yastrzemski 3,652 Pete Rose Knight-Ridder Tribune News Oklahoma State may get Sutton to coach The Associated Press STILLWATER, Okla. — Eddie Sutton said that Oklahoma State had contacted him about becoming the school's next basketball coach but that no decision had been made on who will replace Leonard Hamilton, now at the University of Miami. "I stopped by Oklahoma City after the Final Four, and I did have an opportunity to meet with the people from Oklahoma State," said Sutton, the former Arkansas and Kentucky coach. "They evidently have interest in me because they contacted me," Sutton said after arriving early Sutton said Oklahoma State was a place where his family could be happy, adding that his wife's parents and sister live in Stillwa- yesterday at Blue Grass Airport in Lexington, Ky. Oklahoma State athletic director Myron Roderick said Tuesday that Sutton was on his shopping list to replace Hamilton, who resigned Monday, but there was no leading candidate. ter. Sutton and his wife both are graduates of Oklahoma State. "I haven't gotten to the point where there's a frontrunner or a "We have a great deal of affection for that school." he said. backrunner." Roderick said. "I've been on the phone for the past two days and haven't had time to put everything together." Sutton resigned from Kentucky under pressure last year. He has the 15th-best record in college history and was sixth among active coaches before leaving Kentucky. New NCAA rules target misconduct by players Roderick said he has received at least 50 applications for the job. DENVER — Fouling a player attempting a three-point shot will result in three free throws next season, the NCAA basketball rules committee decided this week. There was also a crackdown on player misconduct. The Associated Press The three-point ruling is certain to further make popular long shots by giving a team the possibility of three points even if the shooter misses. But the NCA decided against moving the three-point line beyond its current distance of 19 feet, 9 inches. There had been some sentiment for pushing the line back to 20 feet, 6 inches, the line used in international play. However, conferences will be allowed to experiment with the international line next season. Stzeit noted that shooting accuracy from three-point range has fallen from 38.6 percent to 38.6 percent during the past three years and that 30 games in this year's NCAA fourman tournament were decided by five points or less. The National Association of Basketball Coaches last week said that it would recommend to the committee that the line be moved back to 20-6 to correspond with the international line. "Why fool around with something who's been extremely successful?" asked Edward Steltz, secretary of Men's Basketball Rules Committee. Steitz predicted that no conferences would adopt the experimental New rules designed to control the conduct of players on the court call for technical fouls to be assessed for taunting or swearing at opponents. Suspension for a player during the team's next game will be the auto-correction making taking fight. A second fight will result in suspension for the rest of the season. "The stuff that has been going on has been totally undesirable," Steltz said. 20-6 line, used in the Olympics and other international competition. "We had it as an experimental rule two years ago and we had no takers," he said. "I don't see many conferences opting to use it this time." Coaches or players given two technical fouls will now be ejected from games, and the head coach will be In an effort to speed up the game, players will be given two free throws instead of a 1-and-1 after the opposing team's 10th foul of each half. Time-outs will be cut from four to four each team in televised matches. ejected after three bench technical fools have been called on the team "We want to minimize the time it takes to play the last few minutes of the ballgame." Steitz said. The rule replaces an experimental six-folds-and-rule. Sports briefs The committee also decided to allow conferences to experiment with a "no-foul-out" rule. A player would not be disqualified by a fifth foul, but each subsequent foul would award an inch of three chances to make two free throws. Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the Shockers couldn't play because they were scheduled to play Oklahoma State, a game to be televised by ESPN. Bingham also said the Jayhawks had canceled a return trip to Wichita on April 19. GASEBALL QAME CANCELED: Kansas' baseball game against Wichita State scheduled for tonight has been canceled. The Jayhawks' next home game will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow against Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State. Kansas has a record of 14-14 overall and is 2-2 in conference play after splitting a four-game series with Nebraska last weekend in Lincoln. "We wanted to play them, but to me it's a plus not having to play Wichita on Thursday and then play Kansas State on Friday, Saturday and Sunday," Bingham said. "We like playing them, but the overall effect would have hurt us by Saturday and Sunday." Kansas also will play Pittsburgh state in the 2 p.m. game and Iowa in midweek. Field Last weekend, the Jayhawks beat SOFTBALL DOUBLEHEADERS: The Kansas softball team will play Creighton in a doubleheader at 4 p.m. tadav in Omaha, Neb. The Jayhawks, who have an overall record of 21-13, will return to Jayhawk Field on Saturday for their doubleheader and Big Eight Conference opener against Nebraska at 2 p.m. Iowa 1-0 in the championship game of the Jayhawk Invitational. Kansas has won five of its last six games. TUBBS RUMOR FALSE: Contrary to an article published by the St. Louis Sun on Tuesday, Oklahoma coach Billy Tubs will not be heading to California to become head coach of the L.A. Clippers, according to the Clippers' public relations director. Bill Kreinfeld said yesterday that the hippers were not looking for a new city. "We already have a head coach, Don Casey, and there are no negotiations going on with Billy Tubbs," he said. "Unless the position becomes vacant, we're not looking for a coach." CBS DENIES RUMOR: CBS, which dismissed Brent Musburger on Sunday, denied a report yesterday that ABC's Al Michaels will work a practice baseball broadcast this weekend. The National reported yesterday that Michaels and analyst Tim McCarver would participate in a trial run with BCS on Sunday at Yankee Stadium, Michaels' contract with ABC runs into 1993, and the paper quoted a source close to ABC as saying Michaels was ready to leave the network with or without permission. "It's not true," CBS spokeswoman Susan Kerr said of the Michaels' trial run report. "Michaels doesn't work for us." Michaels is said to be feuding with ABC Sports president Dennis Swanson. 12 Thursday, April 5, 1990 / University. Daily. Kansan Senate condemns incident at SAE By Matt Taylor Kansas staff writer Student Senate last night passed a resolution condemning Friday's incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity that raised racial tensions on campus. The resolution condemns acts of intolerance and discrimination at the University of Kansas, the five authors said. Many senators signed the final draft of the resolution after it was approved by a 38-9 vote. Senator David Burgstahl abstained and declined comment. Jeff Morris, student body vice president and co-author of the bill, said the resolution was a statement that urged the University to take action against discrimination in all forms. According to police reports, a member of the SAE fraternity assaulted and racially slurred a Black woman who was delivering pizzas to the fraternity at 1301 West Campus Road. Bryce Petty, SAE president, who attended the meeting, said he had no comment after the resolution was passed. The resolution states that the Senate should demand a full investigation of the incident and demand disciplinary action by various campus organizations. It also encourages the University administration to pursue a better campus environment for all students. where Senator Craig Fulton said every discriminatory act deserved attention. "There should be some kind of support for those people who experience difficulties of being discriminated against at the University," said Michael Diggs, coauthor. "We need to point the finger at this incident and say, 'We don't like it.'" Senator Curtis Garrett said racial tensions on campus were growing. "This needs to be blown way out of proportion," he said. "It should be a big deal every time something like this happens." "We need to focus more on the tension itself," he said. "I'm afraid that the tension here may come to a fight or scuffle somewhere." The resolution does not mandate any action, Morris said. Cool T's, Weird Toys, incente, accessories, and the elevated listening lounge! COC GARDEN 9365 MORE LAWRENCE* Ks. 013 893-1551 new posters, Chill Peppers, Sonic Youth & more! Tons O new 7"stuff, Subpop, Toxic Shock and others. tapes·LPs and more! 936. 5 Moss LAWRENCE'S USED SOUNDS EMPORIUM (913) 843-1551 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 ROCK CHALK REVUE 1990 Rock Chalk Revue is now taking applications for the following positions in next year's advisory board: Executive Producer Executive Director ★ Assistant Director Business Manager (2) Promotions Coordinator ★ Promotions Coordinate In-Between Acts Director Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Applications due Wednesday, April 18 by 5 p.m. Any Questions? call 864-4033 Experience the art at Harmonic Circle Gallery! Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons 10 E 9th Street 841-3941 HARMONIC CIRCLE GALLERY Classified Directory 100s Announcements 105 Personal DEAR D. B. M, men are better than women. GEN MIKE; marriage, respect, what next? It's your job. Hey Murphy, Are you a turtle? Doug. Hey Murphy. Are you a nurse? Doug. MAX U. : HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Tempe, Arizona- huh? I'd like to hear more about it. I interested reply within. 110 Bus. Personal THE COMMITTEE for the Preservation of Wildlife in Lawrence wants to help you study for finals._again. Omega IX Outdoor Music Festival. Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling. theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your portfolio. Visit our store, import, in-vision vases. Tom Swell 749-1611. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the flies? U. S. Marine Corp. Miltip, A81-1841-831. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the flies? Better than Southwestern-Guaranteed. Call 819-9284. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be recognized by a college or university. a 181-191, Iowa in Lawrence. talent players. Make your play in more than 80 models by Raylesn, Wilson, Nocona, SKK, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.00 to $12.50 at A.Franck Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191. Financial assistance available toward spaying and neutering the pet begin petting Calif. State Register of Nurses. Intramuscle shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Dindra. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-5391 Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail “新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstore. 732 Mass. 843-0611 On the sky, Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn. - 1841-1821 collect. 252 Iowa in Lawrence. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Lifetime Warranty Rescue Rettler bed $租 $599, now $199, Twin Size Matt & Bag $租 $299, now $499, Complete Day Bed $租 $399, now $99, KANSA FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET video movie posters, movie counter card $1.00, each Send $2.00 for big list, J & H Box $3.00 for small list. 738 New Hampshire. Classic Savings BUTTERFLIES CLAS johnmy's CLASSIC BURGERS 790 Illinois 841-0665 --even more! and better! Saturday, April 7 BURCHAM PARK 1720 W. 23rd SUBWAY Fine Wine Across From McDonald's 800 West 23rd 841-2277 Viaka Absolut 80 W. L. Weller Ten High Seaagrams 7 So. Comfort Johnny Walker Red Canadian Mist Bacardi Silver Tanqueray Gin Tanqueray Vodka Smitroff 80 Seagram's Cooler Sutter White Zin Cribart * Blush Chablis Bud/Bud Light Busch/Busch LL Coors Light Keystone Reg. &L Fine Wine GAY & LEBISHA Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice, Free, confident referrals GAY & LEBISHA or KU 841-2354 or KU 864-3566. Direct calls: Wednesdays 7 p.m. @ 841-3691. Sponsored by Going to Europe this summer? So are I. Need someone to travel with. Call Jennifer 414-6127 (less) DJ wanted for August 18. Call Robin 842-4900. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. 1.75 L $9.49 1.75L $24.29 750ml $9.29 1.75L $11.49 1.75L $12.99 750ml $7.39 750ml $13.29 1.75L $12.89 1.75L $14.29 750ml $11.89 750ml $13.29 6.59 4 pk $3.49 750ml $4.49 1.5L $2.99 1.5L $2.99 24 pk $10.99 24pk $7.99 24 pk $10.49 HEALING RTUAL S at Lamplighter Books, starting April 12. Workshop-Sue Westwind, C.H.T., facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 189-3077. Good Luck to New Blood in the election. -Ann 120 Announcements Selection, Service, and Everyday Low Prices Interested in fraternities? Register for "Open Date (April 21, 22). Info available at I.F.C. office, 400 Kansas Union, or call the Interfraternity Juniors needed for KU Mack trials. April 21 and 23; trial. Call 644-8100 in the afternoon for more. Lawrence Gem and Mineral Show, April 7, 10.9, Sun at 10:35 at 4Fairgrounds. Demonstrations, dealers, door prizes. Snack bar. Free admission. You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded Guaranteed. Federally approved prizes are not guaranteed. P.O. Box 1881, Joelin, MO 6400-1881, 471-694-2834. Corrective to Greek awards night. The second prize is the Sigma Delta Tau Delta instead of Sigma Chi IFC Awards for the mistake. Congratulations Deltas. On April 9, Command II. G. Calmyek (USAF), Deputy Commander for B-2 Matters will be speaking to KU Society of America Military Engineers. All are welcome. Contact Ross 864-6518. LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive analysis techniques Personnal experience January 4, 2013 - 8:45 AM COLLEGE MONEY Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. Suffering from abortion Suffering from abortion? Hearts Restored Colby, Kansas 6770) Confidential response will follow What is a NON-TRADITIONAL student? Who caret? Find out Thursday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union. Sponsored by Celebrate Diversity. The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 17th (Rainate: April 29th) at Triple J Arabians. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western seats along with classes for more of the major horse breeds. For more information visit us at 855-5500. Everyone is encouraged to attend. SPRING IHT MASAGE-Hippin' around all bent out of shape MASAGE-Mountain Center treat boxes MASAGE Massage at 1841-60317 EVEN MORE D So does God (JOIN US TO OBSERVE HOLY WEEK) Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Kelusez. 641-7083. Paid for by Fast Break 130 Entertainment FASTBREAK 140 Lost-Found Loat: Men's outside Robinson Tues. 7/27. Call: 842-5234 sentimental value. MIRACLEVIDEOS ADDRESS ADULTVIDESONLY MIRACLEVIDEOS ADDRESS ADULTVIDESONLY N. 2nd B-4910, 1903, and Hassel B-4910, 7504 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment Akins Alumni Center is now hiring waiters, waitresses, bartenders and hostesses. 15-20 hrs./wk. available through May. June-August 23rd/hr./wk. Must be available to work during commencement, Easter, Midweek, summer merger, Easter season 1800 Broad Ave. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your search. (907) 771-3811. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs, for reliable, detailed-orientated people. Incursive for proven reliability. Call Sus for an appointment. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now applies training for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon training, flexible, incentive for proven reliability. Call Saul for an appointment. 822-6244. CAMP COUNSELER wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, watercrafts, riffle, kayaking, gymnastics, drama, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary is more on plus RB, Mae Screver, 1765 Mage, NIFD. CAREER ENTHUSIASM. If you have social emotional interests don't delay, apply application letter to 1st Century Society P.O. Box 387 Lawrence, KS 80044 Chilene's Counselor, activity instructors, WSI, driver, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintainance, namen for coed Mountain Summer Camp. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80306. Cherished Personal: Cherished Personal: From 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. or 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. Cherished Personal: At 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. Haskell no. 1 (Permanent Position). Complete educational financial opportunity. Spare time work. No loans. Call 843-2894 or phone (843) 555-0100 for more information. Just for taking on the phone, Holiday Intimate Club has flexible hour for you. We with a wintry day in mind. 06. After 8:00 p.m. EARN UP TO $5-10 A PER HOUR EDITOR/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Halftime. KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have experience in journalism or strong editing/writing background. Responsible for managing postage and soliciting advertising. Assists Executive Coordinator in all areas of office communications. Must be a Ku student. Salary: $40,000 per year. Sept. 1, 1990. Submit resume and names of three references to: Oscar Quiros, Graduate Student Council, 408 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Mt. Vernon, KS. Send resume to: 1990 at 5:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn 1-481-1811, collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. Call 340-672-8181. Call 843-108-1085. Girl possible in daytime. Caring girl 8, boy 12. Pool available. Leawood 491-1708. Help wanted; For more information call 382-3223. Need people staying for the summer. Restaurant high profile well-paying job openings now available at Johns Hopkins University. Starting at $69 per hour/gu. Call John at 800-4600 or www. johns-hopkins.edu/about/jobs NANNIES go to interesting places, earn good money for their families, and national women. Nanny Agency, 842-769-1300, www.nanynetwork.com. Lake of the Ozarks State Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant has a staff of 8, cooks, bakers, shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tip. Great working condition, some food service experience is available. Contact Frank Bachelier 314-365-5788. Looking for fraternity sorority or college student internships for a week or more for a one week on-Campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Cal Amy or contact info. ORDER FUILLMEMENT CLERK: Scholarly publisher needs a keyboard operator for full time work. We are continuing part-time during fall 2015 and summer 2016. University Press of Kansas 844-4154. NEEDED STUDENT SENATE TRANSPORTATION BOARD KU ON WHEELS COORDINATOR STUDENT SENATE Do you like working with students? Can you work with bureaucracy? Want to get involved with student government? *STUDENT SENATE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL *BUDGET EXPERIENCE HELPFUL Job Requirements: *Must be a student enrolled in at least 6 hours *Available over the summer *20 hour work week *Requirements and Qualification Information available at the O.A.C. Office* 400 Kunam Union Letter of Application & Residence Reminders: 3:50 p.m. Monday, 5/9, 1990 Student Senate Office, c/o Transportation Board Coordinator 400 Kansas Union Now Hiring Summer & Fall Business Staffs for the University Daily Kansan. We're looking for a few good people to work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Positions available in sales/account service and management. Pick up an application in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. No experience necessary all majors welcome. There will be an informational meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7:45 a.m. in room 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Those interested in positions are strongly encouraged to attend. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Part-time summer jobs available for men and women. Earn $75-$1,000/hr. as loaders, packers for Allied Van Line Moving Co. Perfect job for those interested in working with children to apply in person, Saturday, 24 first 8:30-11:00 a.m. only at 1750, Santa Fe Trail Dr. 8:30a.m. KS. Flexible schedule needed as hours can vary. Good training required. Kansas City residence for the number a must. FEER ADVISOR: Help new foreign students adjust to KU, Part-time. Temporary. Internet and applications in Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Hall. Deadline: April 13. Overnight camps in New Hampshire and on Cape Cod needs medical counselors, waterfront and sailing staff, coops and nurses. Salary plus room and board. Transportation assistance available. Summer move. Moving company hiring packers and labs for summer positions. Call 295-8058. Telephone Sales and light delivery, full part-time. Day time. Nearly 8 hours, no experience. Call 811-6451. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School, driving KU, students for 20 years. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 647-7790 ed. 853-7790 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; 24-hour tachrome processing; Complete B/W services; PASSOINT/RESUME #6.00. 206 Art & Design PRIVATE OFFICE Oh-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (815) 403-6782 (815) 403-6782 Computerark testing Computerark *Quality Cost Effective Repairs* *Computer* *Home & Car Browsers* 312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6211. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Mimic • Tour Operator • Conventions Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY 600-7247 TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 1527 FAIRLAWN RD. TOPEKA, KS 6604 272-7511 TRAFFIC - DUI'S Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716. VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific-Arabian European Pal Rush Service AVAILABLE XXXXPress Report, 147 W. 23rd St. 843-9200 Professional Editorial Services. Proofreading, copywriting, rewriting, indexing. Also: computer great for layman scanning. Call 749-2833览 resumes. Great for term papers, term paper resumes. Attorney Fake ID's & C alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE - 24-hour turnaround - Establishing & editing 16 East 13th 842-1133 Résumé Experts. 24-hour turnaround Free consultation & editing - Crane's 100% cotton paper - Word processing - Free consultation & editing - Crane's 100% cotton paper - Save big on resume packages - 24-hour turnaround - Friendly, professional service - Laser printing (the lowest price in town) Designworks 123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209 (8th &amp;mity) Ph. 842-8344 or editor Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct page of letter-quality type. 843-269, days or evenings. 235 Typing Services 1 + Typing and w.p. 15 years experience 2 + Typing and w.p. 34 years experience Terry 849-756-4700 p.m. in anthony weekend Wait, the word "weekend" is not a common English word. It might be "weekend". Let's look at the word "weekend". It has 6 letters. And "anthony" has 6 letters. So "anthony weekend" is likely correct. Final check of the text: 1 + Typing and w.p. 15 years experience 2 + Typing and w.p. 34 years experience Terry 849-756-4700 p.m. in anthony weekend 1-1000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-3847 or Ruth, 643-6438. Call after 5 p.m. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 248-3601. Accurate timing by former Harvard secretary, $1.25 double-space page. East Lawnman. Call Jim Breslin. Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/LQ printer. Theses, papers, papers, newsletters, mail. 642-310 after 5:30 or leave message. more info. LQ USES word processing. $1.25/bit. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg, some jobs less. Accurate! 841-1308. Chil R.I. S's Typesying Systems 841-092-199, term papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m. Correct grammar, type papers, theses, etc. 841-600-199 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, termials, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print and spelling and proofreading books. E-mail: B. 8 a.m., - p. 5 m., 824-724. Th. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone Number Word Processing: Accurate and quick. Call after 10 a.m. @ 691-8345. Email: call@wrk.com the WORLDCOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPP, Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. 1968. Word Perfect W Word Processing IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. N calls after 9 p.m. Word Processing/Typing: Paperi, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1800 Yamaha XS1100, extras good condition. High mills £750 b.o.a. Over 3:50 p.m. 842-8555. 1986 Red Honda Elite Scooter. Low miles, great condition, campus legal. Call Marc anytime 842-5302. 86 Yamaha F2500 Sperbike with Vance and Hires exeuses. 941-5576. Alpine exclosure. 8416. Hines 7185. Autoreverse car tape-deck. 8346. amp. GX3 spxra $200.0 b.o.c. 912-594-3854 An absolutely awesome array of antique glassware, fine antique furniture, furniture, handmade goods, and costume jewelry, handmade gifts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbies, collector, and cheepo rock-n-troll records, vintage music books, art journals, the Pauld隔阑, art decor designs. taking items, clocks, watches, desks, anique tools, Royal Doulton, perfume bottles, souvenirs in QUARTILLES 5. FLEA MARKET, 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10am. for booth rental info 842-693-521. apple 2e computer, Duo-drives, modem, printer, mouse, joystick, tuns of programs. $100 b.o.b. $89.99 kpd for Nathan. Bicycle man '27 Lotus Touring, $125. Pannier bags $50. Tom 864-7105, message 864-7081. 29 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 5, 1990 13 Brand new woman's Columbia Mountain Bike for $100.0 a bib. Must sell! Call 844-207-3077 Comic books, Playboys, Penhouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10.5 For sale: Apple Macintosh, Apple printer, MacViteo, HP ColorScan Printer and HP OfficeJet 4900. 814-084-6844. Workas like new, $20. Cofft after 9:30, 749-7834. Great Pioneer home stereo system. For more information, call 1-800-567-5911. New Accessories For Sale Cheap! Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-II/HP-II Interfaces, and much more. Nelson, Debbie, 013193-8252, night 913193-8447. Leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer 20 mq hard drive and software Compatible 100%, For more info, call 842-7525 ask for John. 800m, firm. IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories, too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8825. Mountain bike- '87 Cannondale with Hyperglide + much, much more. $500, 749-2182, Josh. Must sell. Two room apartments on one bed, very spacious storage, very well reasonably priced. 849-9134, leave message. New nen's Seiko $300 $100 dress. Never been retails. Retails $75, askings $75, 84-$100 after 5 months. Plane ticket KC1 to Chicago. 4/12/90 - 4/15/90. Price negotiable. Call Karam 843-262-1238. Leave a message below. Water queenbed, 2 i-drawer pedestal, heater, liner, padded rails. $250 b.o. b. 843-4833. Road Bike: Niniflah Sport, 12 bp, "yedo" yebs, harden barely briled. 10 h, b-0, 942-894 ask for Nathan. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrills, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-3. Sharp portable stereo with CD. Was $300. $160 b.o c. 884-1002. Two touring bicycles, good condition, accessories included $175, $250 inflated raft; sailboat $400. Unique DMB/OBiverbim synth with sequencer, $b0.0 a.b.o, bassian, guitar $200, various effects and effects, volume control Yamaha Scorter starter and runs well. Depend- able 80 mm, new seat, heat and choke cable. Has valid campus pass, good until Aug. 1990 825-6353 340 Auto Sales 1933 Mazda IK-7 X5. Stereo, air, snurroof, with black interior. 36,000 miles. 600; Call Lista 1986 Honda Rebel 250, great around campus or Town to buy New in 1988, only 6,000 miles. 1986 Honda Rebel 350, great around campus or Town to buy New in 1988, only 6,000 miles. 78 Buck Century. Excellent condition, PB, PS, AC, new tires/brakes: $1,495 negotiable. Kim Kim 349-265-8000 84 Renault Encore, good student car. $1500 942-5833 85 Toyota Celica, black, great condition, 66K New clutch and brakes, $6,200, 843-8833. good condition, 66K, AC, 5 spd. 86,200. 842-5833. '88 Ford Escort GT, 79 K miles, runs great. $7000 MIRC 3181 1984. Automatic, sunroof, air, new hbrells. Low miles. L7,400, 843-7459. 360 Miscellaneous On TVa, VGBe, Jewelry, Storyture, Musical Instruments; cameras and more. We honor Winsia/MC/A.M.E.X.Disc., Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. eth. 749-1919. Wanted: Overachievers, Call Cap. Milburn, U.S. mariens at 1841-1825. 925 in Lawrence. 400s Real Estate 3 bedrooms, $350. Nice duplex near Trailridge for summer sublease with option for fall, 749-3932. Apartment hunting? 1100 off/mo. Summer sublease in new apt. A/C/oelr 842-7904 405 For Rent 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts., houses and duplexes available for next year. 842-8971. 3 bedroom house on Nishimoto - suseite for only 150 + utilities, call 842-8840. Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations Apartments Jan. 1st and 2 bedrooms in older house. Walk to downtown, wood floors, ceiling fans, some utilities paid. $325-$420. No pets. 841-1074. 合 Available Aug. 1. Walk to KU or downstairs, 1, 2 and 3 bbr. apts, in older houses. Private baths and kitchen. 12 mo. leases. Starting $35/mo. all utilities paid in some apts. No pets. 841-1074 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, color, disability or other intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 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. 841-5500. Summer sublease at Berkley Flat. One bedroom June and July; 841-5394. Close to campus. Summer sublease: 2 female roommates needed 85% reduction. Call Kelley 749-1683. + 15 utilities. Call Kelley 749-1683. or Patula 841-305-1411. W 7th apt. 10. Summer suburb: 3 bedroom, 3 room, 2 bedroom, 4 central air, garage, pool, tennis Sunrise Village Havt, very reasonable. Call 749-1427 (Aless Summer adultlease. Four bedroom, furnished. A&F close to campus, 1 block from Union, Rent Summer sublease. Beautiful, spacious, clean; mere 7 minute walk to campus, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone: 842-519-1628. Summer submarine. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, sidwash, microwave, Walking distance to 3 bars. Great location! 749-7856 Mike, 749-1856 George Summer sublease 2 bbf., 1½ bath townhouse AC. DW, nice. 894-1545 evl. or leave message Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice home. Free utilities, cabbage, microwave, W/D use, dishwasher, bedding, blacks blocks KU. $450 plus deposit. Plan #101-381-2638. Available June 2. Two bedrooms, two blocks from campus 14th and Tennessee Day 84-797, night Available Aug. 1. One bedroom basement apartment $890/mo. All appliances, water/dryer, off-street parking. 11th and Tennessee. 740-BH Birchwood Gardens. New leasing. 3 bedroom BRADFORD SQUARE APTS. 501 Colorado Open Houses 8am, 4pm, 7th, 10am 9:30am m-1:45pm office/pc, desk/window, microwave, range, heat mat, manager, furniture rental through Thompson manager, furniture rental through Thompson Close to campus air conditioned, 2 bedroom, 2 bath kitchen and den available for sublease this summer. Call Bath or Gail at 814-3243 for info. Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1123, 841-5255, 749-0445, 749-2415, 841-1629 or 849-2395. Master Craft Management 842-4455 DESERTEAR: (back from CAMPUS) 1. dbt in. bdr. apc. (next to Crossing). Summer sublease. $183/mo. Fall available. 842-9634 anytime (very anxious). Just one block from campus at 1439 and 1422 Oblu. 865-764-4. Available immuted. 2 large l bair, 1 gas. Large laundry room. $250. Available for fall leasing Excellent location, 2 bd. apt, and 4+plex. Carpet, CA, low utilities, no妒. Available $1,990. Campus location, 2 bd. apt, and 4+plex. Excellent location, 2 bd. apt, close to campus. DW, spacesublene $280 with option for next year. 6th & 7th floor. Call 516-384-8222. Female roommate needed for summer. Furnish- al with kitchen, pool, $160/mo. 4 'uilts. Call Diane 789-4011. FREEST, last week of May 1, bdr. 2br., from cam- munity June and July, $240/mo. Call 841-3797. 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. Great location. 2 bdr. apt, with sun perch. CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1. $360. Also one bdr., basement room. $200. Available June 1 at 180 Mississippi. Call 842-4342. Immediate need to sublease room apartment. $100/mo, plus utilities; close to campus. Good for you and your family. Call (866) 239-7422. LEASE NOW FOR FALL 3 + b., 2 baths. Basement, freight garage, AC, laundry hook- maker. Well built and well insulated for ouse maker. Lease and res. reqs. $450-$840 n.a. #94.73786 LEASE NO FOR FALL. Possibly available sooner. Extra nice 2 burs. Garage, AC, laundry hook-up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No room. No time. Coup. or small family group. 840. 733-8708. Looking for a 1 to 3 hdr. place for fall. Call Angelina 842-7726 or 844-6562. ONE BLOCK FROM KANASIS UNION. For rent to稚级学生大学, upperclass student university. For rent to本科学生 university. For rent to Refs. Dep. lease req. Water furnished. $250/mi. 840-312-689 after 6 p.m. Available 6-190. One bedroom with huge distance, breakfast desk, Walking distance to campus, downtown. Rent negotiable. 841-6249 or 841-1074. Option available for next year. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall, 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. Spacious Studio-Busines now Picture window, A perfect summer for 1 min. To call Union. Call 317-245-6800 Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished, dishwasher and walk to campus. Rent $350/month. Stupendous summer suplet: 2 bdr. townhouse to Hanover Palace with garage and deck. 2 blocks from campus. $31/mo. Call $41-7299, leave message. SUBLEASE; 2 bdr. furnished apartment. Low utilities. 2 blocks from KU, Dillons, downtown. 435-3420. UMMER SUBLAGE. Specimen 2 bedroom. 64-diff. Available mid-May 64-diff. Leave messages **lublase in style:** Fantastic studio 1/4s block rom campus, two large beds with walk-in rooms. Two bathrooms. All rooms are lublase. 1 bdr. available June 1st. On bus route 842-7887 week, and weekend. **Sublease:** Roommate for 2 bdr. apt. June-July. Close to campus, Dillon. Non-monkey - 841-7678 neighbors, pool, fireplace and more. $150/person. Accomodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 768-3919 Summer sublease! Furnished l dbr. apt, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. WOODWAY APARTMENTS - Washer and dryer - DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 - On KU Bus Route - Microwave - Large Bedrooms Now leasing spacious & comfortable - 2 bedroom $435, $445 - 2 bedroom $555 - 1 bedroom $330, $440 VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments - 3 bedroom $555 Please call for an appointment 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) 2 & 3 BR townhouses 3 pools - on KU bus route for summer & fall 1990 TRAILRIDGE 1 & 2 BR apartments paid on apartment A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 - gas heat & water YOU ARE HERE spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 9th & Avalon CITY OF BENNINGTON 842-3040 Summer sublease furnished 2 duples, drupes, patio, pat. AC; 2 garage. Spaces; modern, Near Holden. $350/mo. Available mid-May: 794-8023. OPEN HOUSE SUNRISE APARTMENTS at 841-1287 or 841-8400 SUNRISE PLACE 9th and Michigan April 7 & 8 SUNRISE VILLAGE 110 Gateway on Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! S Summer sublease 3 bd., fireplaces, swimming pool. Sublease for June 1 Willing to hold 611-841-2444 Swan Management - Gazebo - Graystone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 749.1288 749-1288 West Hill APARTMENTS 1012 EMERY RD. 841-3800 $265-$320 per month. 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft. Summer subunit: 2 blocks from downtown, 5 Union. 1 bldp. apartment. Leave message 843-1999. Summer subunitare: 3 bldp. 2 bath. bldp., downtown. Union. 1 bldp. apartment. Leave message Rent msg. Desperate. Leave message 843-5971. Spacious apts. furn & unfurn Summer sublease: Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, good location. 824-0679. - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout 24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) $345-$415 per month Summer sublease, spacious two-bedroom apartment, close to campus, pool. 841-7447 OPEN HOUSE - KU Bus Route-Holidome EDDINGHAM PLACE No appointment needed buildings only, not Phase II buildings. - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00-4:30 p.m. - Low Security Deposit - On Site MGT./Reliable 24 hour Maintenance Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available Tanning Deck & Barbeque Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. 400 X.1800 X.7200 Call about our Summer Special Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary Affordable Price !! 630 Michigan 749-7279 - No pets 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. - On-Site Management - 1 & 2 bedroom units - On-site Launcher Facilities - On bus route - or come by during the tolow- hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00. T-R anytime after 4:00. Sat-Sun all day - Ample off-street parking available One and Two bedrooms Call for an appointment today! Hillview Apartment 1735 W.24th 843-0106 South Point Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall - new plush carpets - new appliance 1 on 2 baths - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets - 1 or 2 baths - central air & heat - refreshing pool Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 --walk to KU or downstreet, beautiful, renovated, efficiency 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts. in order house. Summer sublet and 12 and 14 no. leases. Starting utilities paid in some apts. nme. 841-1074. OPEN DAILY 1-5PM Reserve Your Home Now! We offer Offering: - Custom furnishings * Design for privacy * Closet to shop and RU * Equal opportunity housing Summer submarine. Furished 3 bdr. apartment, 4 bath, deck, pool. $189/month. e-mail: dawnsonw.. Beautiful! 789-0014 Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1466 Tennessee 749-0871 or 811-0848. Sundance - 841-5255 Summer sublease Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2 suites. Call to campus. Clare to campus. Call 845-7244. Go to... Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS INSTANT $200 REBATE Hanover Place - 841-1212 Surprise Place Townhouse sublease available June 1, 15th; bath, p/C on KU bus route, 841-7921. - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL - EXERCISE ROOM - BASKETBALL COURT - BOOK CENTER ROOF BOOK Two bedroom clean apartment in owner occupied home. 317-204-6585, utilities paid. Available月型, im.号: 841 - 9174. Tanglewood - 749-2415 - VOLLEYBALL COURT MASTERCRAFT $345-$410 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MARATHON - ON BUS ROUTE 842-5111 1301 W. 24th Campus Place - 841-1429 115 Lexington MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-511-71 *Offer limited/one rebate AAAAAAAAAAA 8 Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa 昌 10, 12 month leases available 8 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans B H Small pets allowed KVM 841-6080 2 Laundry Facilities Mon-Fri 9 e.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. **524 Front Rid.** We want you to sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath, downtown suite with a laundry, swimming pool and commute to campus by car. ADVANTAGES We have more 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. Now leasing for Fall 1990 We have MORE You can too! Applications for Fall/ Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains. NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 65044 978-327-8555 THE FAR SIDE 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed ASAP. 8157/mo. + 1/2 utilities. Own room, option for summer and next year. Call Christine 814-6492 or ask for Manager at Kentucky Place 744-9453. Female romantime wanted: 3 bedroom, 14th and Ohn. Bennett, u.illness. Call 8323213. Female, for 1990-1991. Owl bwr, furnished, $2 rent. Contact. UsaLa or Laurie McIlle, 843-8954. Female roommate needed June 1st. Share furnished, two bedroom house with older female grad. student and Non-smoking, neat quiet. $2 utilities. Contact Jennifer 804-348 or 874-7578 KU nursing student wants female roommates to share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street parking. 10 minutes from med center. (913) 422-4330 Free rent! Roommate wanted to share 3 bdr. townhouse in Trinity Ridge Large room. Please call 1-800-724-5699, tennis courts, WTB for resident. Available immediately. Free parking. All amenities paid! Call Mike B. 1-414-800-7249 all utilities paid! Male non-moist roommate wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, W/D hookup, own room. Call Dave or Mart at 842-6803. Non-homophobic responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall. Junior. N drugs or drugs. MOVING TO RANSAK CITY? Straight male mules not smoking roommates for 1b. Overland (River) trail Roommate wanted for summer. Move into your own room on Juna! for only $135/mo, with the luxuries of new carpet, balcony, and only ½ of the utilities. Call 749-4902. Seeking, warmly friendly, christian roommates? Koinonia Community has positions available for summer and/or academic year 90-91. Applications may be picked up at koinonia.com/center, 1804 South Damen St., 842-893-3760. Two aspiring filmmakers seek roommate to share fully loaded 3 D box; duplex in south Lawrence; $160 +½ utilities. Pool in complex, W/D plus more. 749-1342. Summer sublease, 1 male roommate needed. Furniture in new apartment, pool on one roof, tennis court. $50/mo. Two fun-lovin girls with two summer roofties to share rent at 12th and Obto. Call Caslie Two roommates need summer leave at Orchard Corners. Call Tonya 844-6253 or Shelly By GARY LARSON Well shoot!... This just isn't working! Special Agent Gumby falls into the frustrated hands of the enemy. 14 Thursday, April 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansas Renting doesn't have to hurt By Christine Reinolds Kenyan staff writer Before choosing an apartment, students should know their rights and take precautions on their first adventure in the world of renting. Dennis Prater, director of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, offered some suggestions for students to consider before entering into a lease; - The lease should not contain a clause that makes the tenant responsible for attorney fees in the event of an eviction. The amount of the security deposit should be legal. In an unfurnished apartment, the security deposit cannot exceed the equilvation of one month's rent. In a furnished apartment or in an unfurnished apartment with a pet, the deposit cannot exceed $1\frac{1}{2}$ month's rent. If the apartment is furnished and pets are allowed, the deposit cannot exceed two months' rent. "You should look out for leases that require a security deposit plus last month's rent," Prater said. "That equals two security deposits and could be illegal." The length of the lease should be considered. "students should understand what a sublease is and what it involves," he said. "If the lease is for a year, then they will be on the hook for the three months during the summer." When selecting co-tenants, students also should be careful about whom they choose. "It is imperative that you select with care and recognize that you are liable for the entire rent if they run away to Tahiti," he said. "You are also liable for damages. You can sue, but it's hard if they're in Tahiri." Julia Pilner, director of the Consumer Affairs Association in Lawrence, agreed with Prater. "I cannot stress how important it is to get in writing who is responsible for what," said Pitner, Lawrence junior. "It would be a good idea to put half of the utilities in each person's name." Prater said that students could check their landlord's reputation with the Consumer Affairs Association and other students. In all cases, Prater and Pitner stressed that students should carefully read the lease before signing. Students can choose from housing options ranging from old houses divided into apartments to modern complexes that offer extras. orandle Stiwell, Wichita freshman, said that she was moving off campus because she was tired of the high school environment in the residence hall. Committee discusses aid for teachers, doctors TOPEKA A - The House Appropriations Committee yesterday completed two days of hearings on two scholarship bills. Both bills have been passed by the Senate. Kansas staff writer By Rod Griffin Kyungsa staff writer The committee heard only favorable arguments about a teaching scholarship program and proposed changes in a scholarship program at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Clantha McCurdy, director of financial aid for the Board of Regents, said the teaching scholarships were needed to draw high-quality students into teaching. "How many times have you heard the debate about crisis in the classroom and incompetent teachers?" she asked. "Certainly children and our youth are our greatest resources." will be given to the graduates. The would-be 50 scholarships of $5,000 each to be awarded each year. Students who were awarded the scholarships would be required to teach math, science or foreign language in a Kansas school one year for each year they received the scholarship. Editor/publisher says press is out of touch The Associated Press The program would cost the state $250,000 a year until a maximum of $1,125 million was awarded until a maximum of $1,125 million. The committee also heard testimony about proposed changes to a Medical Scholarship program at the Med Center. The program provides two scholarships. The first awards $5,915 a year for tuition and a $500-a-month stipend for living expenses. The second award does not include the stipend. supent. Students who receive the awards are required to work full time in medically underserved areas of the state. "We often think of ourselves as Davids, fighting the establishment, but the public sees us more and more as status-quo, establishment Goliaths," said Loren Ghiglone, publisher and editor of the Southbridge (Mass.) News. WASHINGTON — The U.S. press is too comfortable, too well-paid and too much part of the establishment for the country's own good, the president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors told colleagues yesterday. He cited a poll showing that most people thought news organizations were under the influence of powerful people and organizations. Ghilione, addressing the society's 67th annual meeting, proposed that editors each adopted an institution that made him uncomfortable — a prison, a mental institution, a noisy, overcrowded, bigcity school, an AIDS hospital was and tried to work that world. or at least others admire He told of his own experiences, removing his glasses, his belt, his watch and his shoes as he was admitted to a number of prisons in the past year while taking part in an ASNSE study of prison journalism. Each time, he said, he vowed not to do it again. "In an era of law-and-order, electric-chair politics, I know I should go back." Ghiglione said. "While we say we comfort the afflicted and affect the comfortable, we need to guard against looking at the world increasingly through the eyes of the comfortable." In another report, Roy Aarons, an executive with the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, presented the results of the first survey ever undertaken of homosexuals on the news staffs of U.S. papers. He said that 205 gay newspaper people volunteered to take part but that only 13 percent agreed to be identified publicly. "By overwhelming majorities, these journalists find that coverage of gay and lesbian issues — other than AIDS — is at best mediocre." Aarons said. 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 15, 1990 PUPS Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana *749-1397 COLLEGE ASSEMBLY ELECTION The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) College Assembly, the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy, has 119 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives. If the number of nominees is less than or equal to the number of vacancies, all nominees become representatives through appointment. All CLAS undergraduates are encouraged to become a part of the decision-making process. NOMINATION FORMS: Available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall NOMINATION FILING DEADLINE: Friday, April 6th, at 5:00 p.m. ELECTION DATES: April 11 & 12 Polling held in conjunction with Student Senate elect BITCHU KAGURA Music and Dance of SHINTO FESTIVAL from KURASHIKI, JAPAN 8:00 p.m. Monday, April 9, 1990 Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall, KU Tickets available at the Murphy Box Office, for reservations call 864-3982 Admission: $3.50 Students $5.00 General Public Sponsored by IPAC ITSU EALC Tickets available at the Murphy Box Office, for reservations call 864-3982 Admission: $3.50 Students $5.00 General Public Sponsored by IPAC ITSU EALC A JOHN WATERS FILM JOHNNY DEPP He's a doll. He's a dreamboat. He's a delinquent. Cry-Baby IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT Presents "CRY-BABY" AMY LOCANE SUSAN TYRRELL • IGGY POP • RICKI LAKE • TRACI LORDS and POLLY BERGEN As Mrs. Vernon-Williams Music Supervised by BECKY MANCUSO and TIM SEXTON Original Score by PATRICK WILLIAMS Executive Producers JIM ABRAHAMS BRIAN GRAZER Produced by RACHEL TALALAY PG-13 PROMOTED STUDIO CARTOON MOSINE SOUTH BROADWAY, N.Y.C. RECORDINGS, CASSETTES AND CD. Written and Directed by JOHN WATERS A UNIVERSAL RELEASE OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100,NO.125 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Racism debated at forum SAE incident Greeks promote cultural diversity spurs discussion The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush and Soviet President Mihail S. Gorbachev will meet for a superpower summit in the United States beginning May 30, U.S. and Soviet officials said yesterday. The announcement marked both sides' return to bargaining on possible arms-control treaties. might仰面 position a spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said several major agreements could emerge at the summit, including a long-sought Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty to limit long-range nuclear weapons. But Bush said merely that the summit would provide "time for a lot of dialogue and a lot of discussion." Fitzwater said the summit, Bush's second meeting as president with the Soviet leader, would be a "tough love" encounter, with the crisis in Lithuania a central topic. Bush and Gorbachev last met early in December in a storm-tossed shipboard summit at the Mediterranean island of Malta. Since then, pushes for independence in Lithuania and other regions of the Soviet Union, and the Soviet response to them, have strained superpower relations. Simultaneous announcements of the summit came from the White House and the Soviet news agency Tass early yesterday as Baker and Shevardnadze were holding their second day of meetings on arms control and other issues. Both the Washington and Mogow announcements gave the summit dates as May 30 to June 3. April showers? SOUTH AMERICA David Gross, Shawnee junior, walks through Marvin Grove near the Spencer Museum of Art during a brief snow flurry. Snow flurries occurred intermittently yesterday. Today should be mostly sunny with a high near 50 degrees. By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kensan staff writers By Eric Gorski Debate and emotion dominated a forum about racism last night that was attended by students, University officials and police at the Kansas Union. Mark McCormick of Black Men of Today, which sponsored the forum, introduced a panel consisting of Lawrence Police Chief Ron Oln James Denney, director of KU police, and Cory Anderson of Black Men of Today. Men of Policy Members of the audience of about 70 voiced their opinions about the racial atmosphere in Lawrence and at the University of Kansas. The discussion included minority recruiting, police involvement in situations involving minorities and last weekend's incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. According to police reports, a member of the fraternity on Friday struck and uttered a racial slur to Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, who was delivering pizzas to the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Road. Attending the forum were University officials from the Department of Student Life and the Organizations and Activities Center, who have been meeting this week to determine the University's response to the incident. Two Greek governing bodies at the University of Kansas will offer programs in Fall 1990 to promote cultural diversity in the KU greek system, greek officials said. By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer officials said. The programs, which were developed this academic year, deal with minority sensitivity, alcohol and substance abuse, sexism and date rape in the KU Greek system, said Margaret Miller, assistant director of the organizations and activities center and coordinator of greek programs. tor of grek programs. Miller said minority concerns carried a sense of immediacy because of an incident last weekend at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Signage according to police reports, a member of the fraternity struck and uttered a racial insult to a KU student delivering pizzas to the house at 1301 West Campus Road. Dean, who attended the forum, Tom Cartmell, president of the Interfraternity Council, said minority-related issues needed to be confronted. Carol Krekler, Panhellenic president, said it would be more effective to begin the new programs at the beginning of the year when a new group of students enters the greek system. controened. "When we are recruiting, we need to look at the quality of the men, not the color of their faces," he said. said. Carmell said that every pledge in the Fall 1990 class would go through a minority sensitivity program. krekeler said minority recruitment during rush as well as lectures and forums focusing on minority sensitivity were planned for the Fall 1990 semester. we are the first to admit that our system does not reflect the entire campus community in the numbers of minority students," she said. "We're trying to change attitudes and make them feel comfortable." said that it was beneficial and positive, but that she hoped the University would take action beyond simply talking about the incident. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, was in the audience and stood to answer questions about the University's response. "There are no magic wands that will make people love each other, or respect each other," Ambler said. "The only wand we have in the University is education. We do have policies, and we do need to see that they are adhered to." they are audited." Anderson said, "But he does have one magic wand. He can make students disappear." Tonya Sanchez, an audience member, said, "We want the University to act. We're tired of not getting solutions. Apologies aren't working. Committees aren't working. We need actions." actions. McCormick said, "We don't need more meetings. At other universities, racial slurs are punishable by expulsion. This school seems to be lethargic." tenargic. Olin said police involvement in minority situations was no different than in any other situation. "Our business is victims," he said. "It doesn't matter if the victim is Black or white or male or female. If we have the opportunity to take crime off the street, then that is our role." neutral position and defuse the situation while mediating discussion between protesters and fraternity members at the SAE house. members at the stadium. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said yesterday that Dean had been interviewed for the second time by Lawrence police investigators. Dean first was interviewed Friday. Battery was listed as the offense on the first report. the first report. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said Dean did not file a complaint with the University yesterday. Two KU profs may conduct jury poll in Grissom case Bv Rich Cornell Special to the Kansan 'There's a very strong presumption against a change of venue. The evidence has to be overwhelming.' - Tom Beisecker Two KU professors have been asked to quiz Johnson County residents about their opinions of Richard Grissom's upcoming trial, and the results could show that the trial should be held in another county. — Tom Beissecker KU associate professor of communication studies "Owing to the enormous publicity and political activity surrounding sound to Deputy Public Defender Andrew Wassler asked Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, to conduct a jury poll, Warren stated Wednesday in a request to a judge. The poll would be given to jurors active in other trials and be used to determine whether county residents have prejudices about Grissom's innocence or guilt. Such a technique never has been used in Kansas, according to Warren's statement. He would not comment yesterday about the request A hearing to determine whether the trial should be moved out of the county will be June 11 and 12. ment years. Grissom is charged with the murders of Joan Butler, a 24-year-old KU graduate from Overland Park, and Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown, 22-year-old Lenexa roommates. Grissom faces nine other related charges. His trial, expected to last three weeks, is scheduled to begin Aug. 27. this case, the ability to obtain an impartial jury is in question." Warren stated Wednesday in his request to allow the jury poll. Cigler, who is attending a conference in Chicago, said yesterday that Warren had asked him to prepare a 15- to 25-question form to learn whether Johnson County residents were biased in regard to the case. He and Tom Beisecker, associate professor of communication studies, may conduct the poll, Cigler said. "One would want to find from a jury poll whether, in fact, a person could be given a fair trial," he said Cigler said that although he never had polled jurors, he had extensive experience in survey research. His largest concern is obtaining an adequate sample size. "I'm uneasy when I do samples of less than 400," he said. That number would provide a 5 percent error margin, Gciled say. A useful poll also requires that the researcher know the total number of people from which the sample is taken, he said. Beisecker said that defense attorneys sometimes conducted a random survey of eligible voters to argue that a trial should be moved. "What's unusual in this is the almost double use of the jurors," he said. The jurors are asked to comment on the Grissom case as well as participate in another trial, Beisecker said. Trials rarely are moved as the result of a jury poll, he said. Other researchers have told him of judges who turned down requests when 90 percent of a sample showed bias. "There's a very strong presumption against a change of venue," Beisseker said, referring to the legal term for moving a trial. "The evidence has to be overwhelming." ■ The Associated Press contributed The Associated Press contributed information to this story. E. Germany becomes a democracy The Associated Press EAST BERLIN — East Germany's first freely chosen Parliament declared the nation a democracy yesterday and began building a political system that will lead it to unification with West Germany The lawmakers, elected March 18 in the nation's first democratic ballot, convened for the first time and formally dismantled the communist system that ruled for four decades. decade. Meeting in the Palace of the Republic built by the former Stalinist regime, the 400-member Parliament began rewriting the constitution to mirror that of West Germany. The new legislature and the government it creates could be East Germany's last as a sovereign state because of the moves toward unification with West Germany. mhdy Parliament chose christian Democrat leader Lothar de Maiziere, whose party holds the most seats in Parliament, to build a new government from the 11 parties represented in the legislature. president of the Dr. Sabine Bergmann-Pohl, a Christian Democrat, was elected president of Parliament. New president of Haskell will serve on Indian Nations at Risk Task Force Keith Thayer By Kathryn Lancaster William Demmert, left, and Terrel Bell, center, will be co-chairmen of a task force whose members were appointed by Lauro Cavazos. Kansan staff writer FAIRWAY - The president of Haskell Indian Junior College will serve on a national task force to study the problems of American Indian education, U.S. Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos announced yesterday. yesterday: Speaking at the Shawnee Indian Mission Museum, a manual labor school for Shawnee Indians during the 1800s, Cavazos announced that Terrel H. Bell, former secretary of education, and William G. Demmert Jr., commissioner of education in Alaska, would serve as co-chairmen for the national task force. Bob Martin, Haskell president, is one of 15 task force members appointed to the Indian Nations at Risk Task Force. The process of developing the task force began in October, Cavazos said. The group will meet for one year and then is expected to report its findings to the department of education. education Cavazos said a comprehensive study on American Indian educational needs was long overdue. areas, is indeed grave," Cavazos said. sau. Two major issues the task force will need to address are reducing drop-out rates and improving standardized test scores among American Indian populations, he said. The study should look at education reform needs at all levels. Although American Indians have proven above-average academic abilities, he said, as a group they have the highest drop-out rate of any racial or ethnic group in the nation. Language difficulties, poverty and high unemployment rates compound the problems. Studies and reports from our department . . . suggest that conditions of Indian education, particularly for students in isolated rural MARY. The group must address high drop-out rates among Indians, said Martin, who was present when Cavazza made the announcement in Johnson County. He estimated that between 50 and 60 percent of first-year Indian college students did not graduate. Martin, who became Haskell president in September, said he was interested in developing long-range general education goals, including goals for higher education. The first meeting of the entire task force is expected to take place sometime in May. About 90 percent of Indians attend public schools, he said. Students perform poorly because the public schools' curricula are not relevant to their needs and do not recognize cultural differences. cultural three The national focus is significant, he said, because it will help close the gaps of regional education studies. Bell, the former secretary of edu workable solutions. Demmert, a former director of educational programs at the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said the task force cation and co-author of a 1983 Department of Education study, "Nation at Risk," said the first issues facing the task force were defining issues and workable solutions. level. I last major studies on American Indian educational needs were done in 1869 and 1970, said Dermett, former deputy commissioner for the would not be creating new studies but rather puling together information already available at the regional level. U. S. Office of Education. Those studies led to the Indian Education Act of 1972. Cavazos announced that Alan Ginsburg, director of the Department of Education's planning and evaluation service, would serve as executive director of the task force. 2 Friday, April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansar Weather 🌞 Seattle 65/43 New York 43/24 Denver 53/34 Chicago 32/20 Los Angeles 66/54 Dallas 59/43 Miami 82/72 Kansas Forecast Forecast by Mike Pietronicoo Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. After a cold start, Friday's warming trend will mark the beginning of a return to spring-like weather. Salina KC 49/29 47/28 Dodge City Wichita 49/37 52/34 5-day Forecast **Friday** - Clearing in the morning. Mostly sunny in the afternoon. High 49°. Low 34°. **Saturday** - Sunny and seasonable. High 61°. Low 40°. **Sunday** - Partly cloudy with a chance for thunderstorms in the afternoon. High 65°. Low 43°. **Monday** - Partly cloudy with a chance for afternoon thundershowers. High 63'. Low 45'. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Tuesday - Mostly sunny and seasonable. High 67'. Low 46'. The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period, 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. 60405.** EXTRA! EXTRA! NEW BULBS SUNSHINE tanning beds - 6 Wolff Formals are approaching soon! Start Tanning NOW at ULTIMATE EXERCISE Packages Available 15th & Kasold 842-4949 tanning beds - NO CHARGE for facial beds - Hours: M-Th 7-12 Fri 7-9 Sat 7-5 Sun 1-3 ULTIMATE EXERCISE Sat 7-5 Sun 1-5 G 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 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. --- 742 MASS. THE LOFT 841-2117 Stop in Saturday from 12-5 for a complimentary Glamour Profile by Famous since 1988! Expires APRIL 15, 1990 PUPS Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397 MARY KAY COSMETICS 4ISSOURI & KANSAS FOR CONTESTANTS WANTED THE AMERICAN BEAUTY MAGAZINE Think you're "too short" to compete successfully in a beauty pageant? Well, not anymother THE AMERICAN PETITE BEAUTY PAGEANT is the only national competition ever created exclusively for women SINGLE OR MARRIED **Entry Requirements** 1. You must be under 5' 5' tall. 2. Between the ages of 15 to 28. 3. Single or married. $50,000 PRIZE PACKAGE! including There is no talent competition - A modeling person/appearance contract * * Appearances on international stage shows (past winners have included Carrie Fisher, Jennifer Lopez, AARP and a *AWarning role in national television and radio commercials* * An international four star tour of the Caribbean* * And much more.* Nicolette Repaci "Miss American Petite 1990" TO APPLY. Send a close photo partyize your with your name addressed to MICHAEL SCHUMANN, 201 N. RIDGE AVE., MUSKETOWN, MISSOURI 63754, MUSKETOWN PETIT BEAUTY PEOPLE, P.O. Box 9081, MISSOURI. Maryann City OR 61111. Phone (614) 795-3200. Maryann City OR 61111. Phone (614) 795-3200. You will also receive the additional and required entry requirements for your application. State waters will be located in Florida for an *ill-response*-based chapman permit. The most experienced experience of all is the most experienced experience of all. *miss out on what could be the most exciting experience of your life* **PHOTO DEADLINE:** 18, 1900. 10.5.1945 THE Palace Cards & Gifts It's and we're your Easter store Easter Time EASTER BUNNY Easter Sunday is April 15. Have we got the stuff for your Easter basket. Grass . Tissue Baskets Stuffed Bunnies Balloons Greeting Cards Crabtree & Evelyn Russell Stovers Mon. Sat. 9:30:50 • Thurs. tt 8:30 • Sun 12:00:50 8th and Bass. * In Downtown * 843-1099 Where Are You Living Next Semester? 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Then spend our summer term on your terms. (If calling from other than the 312 or 708 area codes, call collect!) R ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY BROOKLYN CHARACTER CENTER A LINK IN CHICAGO'S FUTURE A FORCE IN CHICAGO'S PAST · A LEADER IN CHICAGO'S FUTURE DOWNTOWN CAMPUS 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60650 312-341-2000 DINING & ENTERTAINMENT ALBERT A. ROBIN CAMOS 2121 S. Goebbert Road, Attention Heights. It. 60005 708/437-9200 LAKE COUNTY CAMPUS DALTON COUNTY Adalai Stevenson High School, Patriate View. lt 010069 708 634-6606 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 6: 1900 3 Coalitions turn in audits By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer All five coalitions running for Student Senate turned in initial audits on time and stayed within their spending limits, election officials said yesterday. Eleanor Macish, chairman of Senate's Election Committee, said five coalitions and three independent candidates had submitted their audits before Wednesday's 5 p.m. deadline. One independent candidate, John Lewis, failed to submit an audit by the deadline and will be unable to win the seat, Macinish said. His name will appear on the April 11-12 ballot along with the other candidates, but any votes cast for him will be null and void. The Elections Review Board audited the numbers yesterday. Tom Poer, board member, said the audits were necessary to check whether the expenditures compiled with campaign spending limits determined by Senate. The maximum spending limit for a coalition is $1,750. Poer said. The spending limit for a coalition's presidential and vice president candidates combined is $700. A coalition can spend a total of $70 for each of the 15 voting blocs that will receive representation, regardless of how many candidates the coalition runs for seats in the bloc. The 15 blocs are Architecture, Business, Nunemaker, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Journalism, Pharmacy, Social Welfare, Off-Campus, Non-Traditional, Resident-at-Large, Law and Graduate. The coalitions were recorded with the following initial audit totals: Fast Break, $1,626; Real Representation, $1,517; YOU, $1,402; Jayhawk Pride, $1,111; and New Blood, $840. osan nuehler, independent candidate for Liberal Arts and Sciences, spent $4.26 on campaign expenses. Lynn Jenkins and Brad Harris, independent Graduate candidates, did not report any campaign expenditures on their audits. Independent -candidates are limited to expenses of $70 each. Coordinator asks for raise in pass prices By Tracey Chalpin Special in the Kansas Special to the Kansan Students could pay $10 more a semester for bus passes under a proposal by the outgoing coordinator of KU on Wheels. Charles Bryan, coordinator, said he wanted students to have an option to buy full-year passes for $80 and semester passes for $50. Presently, students can buy only $40 semester passes. Under the proposed plan, students could purchase full-year passes for $80 and semester passes for $50. Presently, students can buy only $40 semester passes. A year-round pass would offset the typical slump in pass sales that occurs each spring semester, Bryan said. He wanted to present the idea to The Campus Transportation Board when he meets with them to discuss the system's budget. The meeting could be as early as April 12. But Bryan said he thought the board would be leery of raising bus pass prices. Raising bus pass prices. About 7,600 passes were sold in Fall 1989, generating $304,000. The 7,000 passes sold this semester generated $280,000. $280,000. Used in 1980, $317,000 in student activities fees were allocated by Student Senate to the service, which is operated under contract with Lawrence Bus Company, said Carl Damon. Senate treasurer. In fiscal 1989, the service lost about $20,000, Damon said. Figures for the current fiscal year were not available. The service cost Senate about $900,000 for fiscal 1989. Bryan said recent operating losses were caused by adding two routes — Colony Woods and Holidome — within the past two years. He said the Colony Woods route cost about $40,000 and the Holidome about $30,000. Rising insurance costs also could affect the operating cost of KU on Wheels. Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he was concerned about a possible sudden increase in insurance during the two-year contract with KU on Wheels. The bus company could not pass on the increase in the form of higher rates to the service until the two-year contract was renewed. "My insurance could double or triple and I'd have no control over it," Ogle said. The board met last night to interview applicants for the new coordinator, who is expected to assume duties immediately. Bryan said he would assist the new coordinator for about a month. Getting ready KANSAS BASEBALL Craig Hewina/Special to the KANSAN Katie Graham, an employee for Biltwell Clothing Co., Inventories merchandise for the store's opening at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. The store is one of 15 that will open for business at 10 a.m. today. Rules governing homosexuals may be reviewed ROTC discrimination allegations at other universities prompts discussion The University Council agreed yesterday to instruct the Senate Executive Committee to ask Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, to compare University and ROTC policies governing the participation of homosexuals in organizations. Bv a Kansan reporter During the past year, one ROTC cadet was disenrolled from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and one from Harvard University because of the Department of Defense's policy of excluding homosexuals. ROTC programs at the University of Kansas abide by the Department of Defense policy to exclude homosexuals. The cadets have refused to sign Article 10 of the University's Code of Student Rights and Responsibili- forms acknowledging their debts to MIT and Harvard. ties states that a student may not be denied the rights of access to and participation in any University-sponsored or University-approved activity because of race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age (as specified by law), ancestry or sexual orientation. Bill would affect Regents makeup By Pam Solliner Kansan staff writer TOPEKA - A bill approved by the House may impact the pix of ethnicity and gender of the Board of Regents. Kansas '90 Legislature The bill, approved Wednesday, would make it a general state policy to try to ensure proportional representation. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said women and minorities were making gradual gains. and women on state boards. The bill, approved 100-24, states that officials making appointments to boards and commissions should try, when possible, to ensure those appointments make the board representative in gender and race of the population it serves. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the governor made staggered appointments to the nine-member board. Three appointments are due to be filled in December. One woman and two members of minority groups now are on the Board. The measure also contains a clause that states a person's qualifications should be considered first. The bill now goes to the Senate. The Board of Regents falls under this category. The Regents population includes the campus communities of its seven The law would apply to those boards and commissions provided by statute, including about 440 organizations, said State Rep Joan Wagonnon, "It would change the mix of the board." Konlik said. All three Lawrence representatives voted for the bill. "It's a statement of the way things should be," she said. "There's still been a preponderance of white males on the state boards of state government." Wagnon, who introduced the bill, said the bill encouraged officials to appoint minorities and women, giving them equal access to power. Six of the 33 female representatives voted against the bill. Other representatives raised questions about the bill. "I think people should be selected based on their qualifications rather than on their gender," said State Rep. Jayne Aylward, R-Salina. State Rep. Vern Williams, R-Wichita, said the appointment of women and minorities would become more common as they became more involved in politics. "This natural solution will undoubtedly result in more qualified selections than mandated appointments," he said. Frank Ybarra, Gov. Mike Hayden's deputy press secretary, said, "Governor Hayden has always approached appointments with an open mind and is committed to ensuring they were balanced and representative." The Associated Press conti- The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Coalition members argue recycling issue By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer About 45 people listened to the five coalition leaders who participated in the debate at the Kansas Union, sponsored by Environs. Coalition leaders said in a debate last night that they would do anything necessary, from calling the U.S. government to banging on administrators' doors at 3 a.m., to help improve the environment. Brad Sanders, New Blood presidential candidate, said that he would do anything possible to get his policies carried through, even if it meant knocking on administrators' doors and demanding action. Pat Warren, Fast Break vice-presidential candidate, said that approach would not work. He said Senate should question the administration in a better way. Mike Schreiner, YOU presidential candidate, said that the biggest thing that Student Senate could do to help save the environment was to educate students about conservation. Schreiner said the Senate should sponsor forums and speakers to activate the conservation programs, and the University could save energy by using more energy-efficient lights. All of the candidates said that they recycled products at home and that they supported campus recycling programs. Warren said recycling was an anti- students needed to acquire "Recycling is the end result of an Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections environmental ethic." he said. If elected, Fast-Break would mandate all Senate-financed student organizations to use recycled paper, Warren said. "They'll either use recycled paper or won't use Student Senate money," Warren said. Sanders said Jayhawk Boulevard should be closed from the Chi Omega fountain to Sunflower Road to reduce air pollution on campus. Senate should take action quickly and avoid forming any more committees to study environmental problems, he said. said, "We can do anything we want." Sanders said. "Let's put these studies into effect." Todd Boerger, Real Representation presidential candidate, said that the environmental problem stretched worldwide and that Senate should unite with government agencies for help. Jeff Milligan, Jayhawk Pride presidential candidate, said Senate should take advantage of active environmental programs and make them more consistent. Campus pollution could be partially reduced if catalytic converters were required on all buses, he said. THE HEAT is on! TONITE & SAT. $1 Cover 75¢ Draws SUN. Alternative Nite Benefit Dance $1 cover For the Native Youth Alliance B.C.R. and the Witch Doctors 18 & UpAdmitted Memberships on sale 901 Miss. 749-7511 jazz! } 4 Friday, April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN More may be less State should account for new minimum wage Student workers could conceivably take home less pay next fall than they did before a recent increase in the minimum wage. April 1, the federal minimum wage increased from $3.35 to $3.85. The issue was passed after considerable debate in Congress last fall. The initial reaction, that the increase will mean increased take home pay for unskilled workers, was positive. But the initial reaction should be one of concern. Empirical data indicates that an increase in the minimum wage results in a corresponding increase in unemployment. This scenario could be carried out in the fall as students return to on-campus and work-study jobs. These jobs are available through financing by the Kansas Legislature. Unfortunately, the governor and the Legislature have not recommended increased financing for these jobs. In fact, the governor has recommended that financing be decreased $140,000 from fiscal 1990 levels. The end result will be that students will receive the minimum wage, but will work fewer hours as employers attempt to make due with inadequate payrolls. Libraries could be forced to reduce the number of hours they are open, and other services could be rescinded. There is no reversing the course of the minimum wage, but the impact can be blunted by the state through providing financing for salaries. The livelihood of many students and the University community depend on it. Unfortunately, the minimum wage increase is coming at a time that the state is in the midst of a property tax fiasco that is leaving state coffers thin and forcing business owners to tighten their belts. Thus the effect of the minimum wage is likely to spread throughout the city, making off-campus part time jobs for students harder to find. The state must provide for student salaries. A 5 percent increase in student salaries and an adjustment for the minimum wage increase would keep student wages and services at existing levels. John P. Milburn for the editorial board Traffic congestion Downtown changes needed to accommodate plaza As though Lawrence traffic were not bad enough already, it is about to get worse. Today marks the opening of the Riverfront Plaza in downtown Lawrence. It is anticipated that downtown traffic will increase as a result, creating more congestion in the downtown area. The city's efforts to alleviate the congestion included the opening of New Hampshire Street from Sixth to Seventh streets. Most students don't remember, but traffic once flowed both ways on the street. The City Commission has tabled another logical step, which would eliminate parking and remark Sixth Street from Maine to Massachusetts streets. Such a move makes sense. It would provide an additional lane for traffic, primarily for turning off of Sixth Street as is now possible west of Maine Street. Concerns have been raised over traffic and eliminated parking near Pinckney Elementary School. These are legitimate concerns of parents whose children attend the school. However, parking on Sixth Street only would hinder traffic flow with the opening of the mall. Cost should not be a factor as only signs and re-striping of the street would be required, not full-scale reconstruction. As the City Commission considers the matter, it also should approve construction of a sidewalk along Emery Road. Students living in the area deserve a safe avenue for walking to and from classes. Such a move would make the road safe for pedestrians and motorists alike. Street improvements will prove beneficial to the city and residents for years to come. John P. Milburn for the editorial board Giver university daily kansas 1:189 is your body. this is your body... NOT FUN this is your body... FRYING to a crisp in the sweltering heat of the GREENHOUSE EFFECT... any questions? ...any questions? Execution plagues campaigns Gubernatorial campaigns are clanging a disturbing knell this year. In California, Attorney General In at least three states, candidates besieged by a wave of fear about violent crime and steeped in the politics of the war on drugs have engaged in morbid contests of their death-penalty prowess. D. B. Mishra Most egregious is Texas, where the queue of candidates flaunting their bloody records stretches into both political parties. In a series of shocking television commercials, former Gov. Mark White, who is seeking the Democratic nomination, marches past a row of photographs of executed criminals In true gladiatorian style, his Democratic opponent, Attorney General Jim Mattos, responded with an ad highlighting the 32 executions he carried out while in office. Republican Clayton Williams also joined the "These hardened criminals will never again murder, rape or deal drugs," he says, referring to the photographs. "Only a governor can make executions happen. I did, and I will." Derek Schmidt Staff columnist John Van de Kamp, who wants the Democratic nomination for governor, grabbed national headlines for his role in pursuing the execution of convicted killer Robert Alton Harris. On Monday, the Supreme Court stayed Harris' execution, but Van de KAMP, on national television, vowed to press on. Florida claims the dubious honor of the nation's most prominent death-row campaign. A television commercial for Gov. Bob Martinez features serial killer Ted Bundy, who was executed in January 1989. Martinez brags to viewers that he has signed about 90 death warrants. The screen fades to Bundy's face, and Martinez then speaks from a chair in his office. "I believe in the death penalty," he says. "I believe it's the proper penalty for one who has taken someone else's life." Politicians legitimately can support capital punishment. George Bush, for example, prudently continues his call for executing drug traffickers. But politicians should limit their support to displays of firmness, not grandeur. The upcoming Kansas gubernatorial race is ripe for a capital punishment conflict. John Carlin, the flip-flopping former governor who pledged to sign a death-penalty bill but failed to do so each time the Legislature sent him one, will attract the ier of death penalty supporters. Mike Hayden, an ardent death penalty advocate, will press the issue. In February, Hayden tried to bolster support for the death penalty by announcing that he had reason to believe that three missing Johnson County women were killed in Kansas rather than Missouri because Kansas does not have a death penalty. Prosecutors handing the case swiftly complained about the political meddling. Kansas voters must rein in the crusade before it gets out of hand. A politician who takes pride in killing demeans his office. Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in Journalism. LETTERS to the EDITOR CLAS elections As a member of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College Assembly election committee, I would like to take this opportunity to tell CLAS undergraduates about the election being held now through Thursday. The purpose of this election is to fill 119 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives. William Bayne Lawrence Junior Student participation is an important element of the decision-making process at our University. For this reason, I encourage all CLAS undergraduates to place their names in nomination. If the number of nominees is less than or The College Assembly is the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy. The assembly meets the first Tuesday of every month at 4 p.m. in Alderdale Auditorium at the Kansas Union. equal to the number of vacancies, all nominees become representatives through appointment. Nomination forms are available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall. The deadline for designation is 5 a.m. today. Focused on bad Once again when the Kansan could have focused on good, they focused on bad. This past weekend was the first annual Greek Awards. At the program, individuals, fraternities and sororites were recognized for their outstanding contribution to the school. But instead of focusing on this event, the Kansan chose to focus on a smaller, unfortunate incident that took place at a fraternity. It is acts like this that create the anti-greek perception the Kansan denies. The Greeks are an important asset of this community. I hope the Kansan someday will recognize this. Brent Kassing Peoria, Ill., Junior News staff Richard Brickell ... Editor Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor Christopher R. Relation ... News editor Lisa Mose ... Planning editor John Milburn ... Editorial editor Candy Niemann ... Campus editor Mike Conaldine ... Sports editor E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor Stephen Killipman ... Graphics editor Kris Bergquist ... Art/Features editor Tom Eben ... General manager, news advisor Business staff Margaret Townsend...Businesses manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Misey Miller...Co-op sales manager Kathy Boltle...Regional sales manager Mike Lonahan...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Nate Blanco...Production manager Mindi Lund...Assistant production manager Carrin Milliken...Marketing director James Glaanap...Creative director Jaren Morholm...Marketing manager Kristy Swartz...Teambooks manager Jennese Hines...Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed, showing the right to respect or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be matted or brought to the Kenan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Hall, Littals, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kenan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kenan editorial board. Time for Hoch to retire from music T the cries are getting louder, Save Hoch! Save Hoch! SAVE HOCH! I just have to ask: Save it from what? The University is planning a new performing space for music events that will be acoustically and technically superior to Hoch Auditorium. The Lied Center is in the works. And now the criers step forward with emotional appeals about how dear Hoch is to our hearts. It certainly is. Hoch has been a landmark on the Hill for 63 years. It was dedicated in 1927. Before it was built, large gatherings for convocations, concerts and sporting events took place in Robinson Gymnasium. Music was performed in a space designed for sports. In the 1920s, the administrators said that the new auditorium should provide for as many activities as possible. The music department was never happy about Hoch, history tells us, because the large flat floor of the stage was built to accommodate basketball games. The creaking, movable chairs that occupy that space during concerts always have given Hoch a less-than-professional appearance. Music was again performed in a space designed, this time only partly, for sports. Allen Field House was built in 1955. The team moved to a space specifically for basketball. In 1967, Murphy Hall was built. The thespians moved to a space specifically designed for theater. Music department offices also moved to Murphy, but the grand traditions of music and theater at KU were too big to exist in a single large performance space. And Hoch was the consolation prize. PENGERTA Karen Boring Guest columnist It's been more than 30 years since theater moved to Crafton-Preyer Theatre and basketball moved to the field house. KU musicians and visiting artists still are performing in a space designed to handle basketball, theater, lectures and music. Admit it. To an audience member, Hoch Auditorium is a turnoff. The best part is its facade. Inside, the once-beautiful expanse has suffered. The built-in seats catch clothing on their splintered edges. Peeling paint, worn floors, lack of an elevator and a small foyer all testify to Hoch's age and use. The front seats are on a flat surface, so craning necks abound. Many seats are under balconies. To a performer, Hoch is even more of a turnoff. Most face a half-empty house. Hoch seats 3,900, counting the triple balcony and floor seating. It is rarely full. Even during vespers, much of the floor space and balcony space is occupied by performers. The Lied Center will seat 2,200. That's twice the capacity of Crafton-Preyer. Hoch is a barn with dead spots into which music disappears. The stage can't handle some mechanical tasks. During a recent performance, the Trisha Brown Company had to abandon one of its sets because Hoch didn't have the proper lifts. Hoch is in disrepair. At the New York City Opera National Company's performance of "La Boheme," people had to walk across the stage with curtains in tow at the beginning and end of each act because the pulley system wasn't working. Some say we should fix Hoch. It could be improved with paint, new seats, a better grid and handicapped-sensitive elevators and restrooms. But you can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. There is no way to install good acoustics in a house that wasgressed since 1827. Why should anyone who is proud of KU want to settle for second best? Some say they have no problem with building the Lied Center. They want to have their center and keep Hoch, too. But given the choice of performing in one or the other, I assure you the music department will choose the center. But what about student productions? Let's see. Vespers? No, that's a music department function. It will clearly move to the center. What about Rock Chalk? OK, what other student productions are performed in Hoch? Um, um . . . wait a minute . . . Maybe there's only one student event in Hoch? Why? They were just students. The students who produce Rock Chalk deserve the best. The people who support it deserve the best, too. The Lied Foundation gave KU $10 million toward the $14.5 million project of building a large performing arts center. Even if KU invested its $4.5 million share into Hoch, it would still be an acoustically inferior performance space that is inconvenient for parking. Investing in the center and putting it on the accessible corner of 15th and Iowa makes sense. I hope the planners don't cut corners in order to save money. We may be using the center for more than 63 years. I grew up in Lawrence. Hoch is where I was introduced to classical music. In Hoch, I have heard Up With People, the Manhattan Transfer, Benny Goodman, Rock Chalk Revue, Billy Taylor, Vienna Choir Boys and more vespers services than most students have attended. Hoch holds special memories for me. Ask any of my friends — I am a sap. I love to save things and preserve memories. But we're not talking about pressed flowers or dog-eared photographs. We're talking about a building that costs thousands of dollars to maintain. Hoch cannot remain as a shrine to past performances. And an emotional outcry is not needed to save it from the wrecking ball. Hoch will remain. I have heard rumors that a connecting bridge will be built and Hoch will become the front door of the Anschutz Science Library. I have heard that it will be renovated to accommodate classrooms. No changes will be immediate. Groundbreaking for the center was postponed until fall. It will take at least two and a half years to build. Only then will Hoch be allowed to retire as a performing arts center. And that's appropriate, because by that time it will be more than 65 years old. Who knows? The building that was designed to accommodate as many activities as possible may launch a distinguished new career. > Karen Boring is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism. CAMP UHNEELY SINCE OUR PUBLICITY MANAGER SPENT ALL OF OUR MONEY ON THE CALL "RUMP" BILLBOARD THAT?? WE CAN'T AFFORD CAMPAIGN BUTTONS. AMERICAN GLADIATOR FOR STUDENT SENATE NEWGUE FOR OLD FASHIONS CAMPAIGN DOTTLES. AMERICAN GLADIATORS FOR STUDENT' SENATE "NEW GUYS FOR OLD POSITIONS" SO. INSTEAD OF CAMPAIGN BUTTONS, WE HAVE CAMPaign CONDOMS? VEAH THEY REPRESENT OUR PROPOSAL TO GET CONDOM MACHINES ON CAMPUS. HERE. TRY IT ON. AMERICAN GLADIATORS FOR STUDENT SOURCE NOT JUST ANOTHER FIGURE READ So, WHAT DO YOU THINK? BY SCOTT PATTY THIS HAS GOTTA BE THE STUPIDEST PUBLICITY STUNT EVER. HEY, IT WAS THIS OR SOME SILLY-LOOKING MARBLES. AMERICAN GLADIATORS FOR STUDENT-SENATE "LESS RUMBS - MORE DAUGHTERS" AMERICAN GLADIATORS FOR STUDENT SENATE "LESS RUMORS - MORE BUILDER" 4 University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 6, 1990 5 Population too high, expert says The Associated Press PITTSBURGH — One U.S. citizen does 20 to 100 times more damage to the planet than one person in the Third World, and one rich American causes 1,000 times more destruction, a population expert said yesterday. "The most serious population problem in the world is right here in the United States," said Paul Ehrlich, Stanford University professor of population studies. He said the current world population of 5.3 billion is 1.8 billion more than in 1968 when he first prophesied the problems overpopulation in his book "The Population Bomb." People who drive gas-guzzling luxury cars and air-condition their homes do far more environmental damage than subsistence farmers, he said. Keith Thorpe/KANSAN "The bright side is we know societies can change very rapidly when the time is right." Ehrlich said. JA102 Egg-cellent art Fourteen*Ukrainian Easter eggs are being displayed in front of the circulation desk at Watson Library. The eggs, which have been at Watson since March 24, are part of a collection owned by Michael Palli], a retired Slavic librarian. Savings bond program may grow By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer A savings bond program that grants tax-free interest for college expenses may be expanded to allow more people to participate. Stephen Meyerhardt, Treasury Department bond division public affairs manager, said the education program presented allowed Series EE bond purchasers to not pay taxes on accrued interest if the money was spent on college expenses. The Treasury Department permits parents or adults who are at least 24-years-old to finance college educations for themselves or dependent children with the bonds. Parents must earn less than a $60,000 combined salary at the time they redeem the bonds. Meyerhardt said college students also could invest in the bponds in anticipation of attending graduate school. He said that several proposals were before Congress that would make the program more inclusive by permit- tind grandparents to use the program for their grandchild's college expenses or by raising income allowances. The Treasury Department generally supports the idea of expanding the program, although it is withholding its opinion of specific proposals until legislators release more details, Meyerhard said. Charles Lemmon, district manager of Waddell and Reed financial planners, 2323 Ridge Court, said he was hesitant to recommend using savings bonds to finance college educations. Lemmon said that because college expenses were increasing faster than inflation and bonds usually trailed inflation, bonds did not establish a reliable fund. Common said he suggested a conservative mutual fund for parents of children at least six years younger than college age or money markets combined with mutual funds for children closer to college age. Meyerhard said U.S. citizens owned about $120 billion worth of savings bonds. Levi's Dockers LADKERS SINCE 1930 LEVI'S Levi's $ 100 \%$ cotton Dockers $ ^{\circ}$ For Women Shorts are pleated, prewashed for softness and constructed with a relaxed fit $ 25.99 to $ 32.99. The Dockers $ ^{ \circ} $ 100 $ \% $ cotton jersey shirt $ 29.99. Weavers 9th and Massachusetts Your paper, your news. The LYRIC OPERA THE SALES OF HOFFMANN THE EOMEN OF THE GUARD by Gilbert and Sullivan by Jacques Offenbach in English Mystery and intrigue follow Hoffmann through his three love affairs. Friday, April 6. 8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 7. 8:00 p.m. Monday, April 9. 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 9, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, 7:30 p.m. The pageantry and tradition of Merrie Olde England and the Tower of London. Monday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 28, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 2:00 p.m. Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director Tickets priced from $5.00 For more information call: 816/471-7344 Tickets priced from $5.00 For more information call: 816/471-7344. For more information call: 819/417-3344 Student Rush thirty minutes prior to class. Rush thirty minutes prior to Tickets $4.00 with student ID The Lyric Opera receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. USAir The Airline of the Arts. LSAT For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more. Make our kitchen table yours. Family Style Dinners Every Sunday at Don's Steak House XII "The best food in town." 2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110 canterbury house Palm,Sunday 1990 Holy Week and Easter Services St. James's Church, 1116 Lexington, unless otherwise noted the episcopal church university of kansas Holy Eucharist 5:00 p.m. Maudy Thursday Morning Prayer 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer 5:30 p.m. - Morning Prayer 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Noon Campus) Monday, Tuesday & - Morning Prayer 7:30 a.m. Hike, Eucharist, Noon Wednesday Holy Eucharist, Noon (Danforth Chapel on - Reconciliation of a Penitent Good Friday Morning Prayer 7:30 a.m. (confession) 4:00-5:00 p.m. - Evening Prayer 5:30 p.m. - Prayer Vigil beginning after Holy Saturday Holy Saturday Service 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, continuing until 7:30 a.m. Easter Sunday — Sunrise Service: 5:30 a.m. for more information, call 843-8202 Baseball Season Is Here! THE ABSOLUTELX, POSITIVELY, & WITHOUT- QUESTION GREATEST BOOK OF BASEBALL FACTS, FIGURES, & ASTONISHING LISTS EVER COMPILED BASEBALLISTICS BERT SUGAR TEAM BY TEAM BATTING WITH PITCHING LEADERS UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAYS PLAYERS HITTING HOME RUNS IN FIRST PLATE APPEARANCES WHO NEVER HIT ANOTHER MOST HITS BY DECADE MOST TIMES AT BAT WITHOUT A HIT CAREER HOME RUN LEADERS BY ZODiac SIGN MOST RB'S BY DECADE BATTERS WITH MORE CAREER STROKEHOWS THAN HITS BATTERS WITH MORE MEN STROKE BATTERS WITH MORE WALKS THAN CHRONOLOGY OF BILLY MARTIN'S FIGHTS MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED AT FACH POSITION PLAYERS WHO PITCHED AND CAUGHT BY SAME GAME. AND MUCH, MUCH, MUCH, MORE... Come visit the Mt. Oread Bookshop for a great selection of baseball books. St. Martin's PRESS OREAD 6 Fridav. April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Map ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING NEW FRIENDS? You can join a sorority NOW! For more information contact the Panhellenic office, 422 Kansas Union, 864-4643 Sunflower State Rowing Championships This Saturday - All day at Beautiful Burcham Park! (north on Indiana from 6th) Come Cheer KU, K-State Washburn and Wichita State battle on the Kaw! April Showers Need Extra CASH? Earn CASH Quick! $ Lawrence Donor Center April showers don't necessarily mean rain. At Lawrence Donor Center, it means cash and the start of a new contest in which $175 cash will be given away every 2 weeks. Donate 3 or more times in each 2 week period to become eligible for Monday drawings. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, first 2 donations in one week earn $15 each while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. First drawing is 8-5-M F for new donors, 10-3 Sat; 8-6-M F, 10-3 Sat; for repeat donors BUFFALO BOB'S 1971 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusetts Street APRIL SPECIAL April 16. 816 W.24th 749-5750 BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter BBQ Chicken $3.95 one-half BBQ Chicken $4.95 BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. VISA-MC-AMEX No coupons accepted with this offer Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. 719 Mass. BBQ Chicken sale through Apr.30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. offer. On campus The Office of International Studies and Programs presents TGIF — Think Global Issue on Friday — at 3:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas University. Mohamed El Hodiri, professor of economics, will speak. The American Chemical Society's Chemistry Week concludes with a party at the Yacht Club, $30 Wisconsin St. The KU Flying Club will travel to the Area Route Traffic Control Center in Olathe at 7 tonight. The program is FAA-sponsored and designed to orient VFR plots to the center's details, call Brad Ramphette: 443-3737. The African Student Affairs Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas University events for African Awareness Week. A lecture by Abdullah Wajeh, member of the Palestinian National Council, will be at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. He will speak about perspectives and pressures relating to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The Sunflower State Championship Regatta, sponsored by KU Crew, will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. Six crews will compete. The KU Slavic Club will color Easter eggs from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Participants should sign up in the Slavic department. The KU Modeling Club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 303 Bailey Hall. "Korean Night," sponsored by the KU Korean Student Association, will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthobrec Hall. Guest performers will present traditional dances, drum recitals, martial arts and folk songs. The event is free and open to the public. Immanuel Lutheran Church and the University Student Center will have Palm Sunday services at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa streets. ■ KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 1544 Delaware St. - 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 "Overcoming Fear," to be explored through short readings, group contemplation and informal discussion. - An evening worship service will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, followed by a short supper. Local briefs ASK DISCUSSES RESOLUTION: The advisory board for Associated Students of Kansas discussed one of their resolutions yesterday that lists some of the organization's long-term goals. ASK wants to continue its involvement with community service projects, said Bill Moseley, board chairman. The resolution seeks $200,000 from state funds for the Youth Education Service program, which allows college students to receive pay for tutoring high school students unlikely to attend college. The state general fund should be investigated as a supplemental source for federal financial aid programs, according to the resolution. The resolution also states that the Kansas Minority Scholarship program should be expanded and that the state's granting agencies should receive full fee waivers. Student Senate tabled the resolution on Wednesday and scheduled another hearing for Tuesday's meeting. Police report A car window valued at $150 was smashed Wednesday or yesterday in the 800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. A gas barbecue grill valued at $200 was taken yesterday morning from the 400 block of Minnesota Street, Lawrence police reported. Stereo equipment valued at $440 was taken Wednesday afternoon from a car in Lot 62, east of the Computer Center, KU police reported. Damage totaled $100. A billet with $190 was taken Repair Damage with A billfold with $210 was taken Wednesday afternoon from an unlocked car in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. Items valued together at $4,109 were taken Wednesday afternoon from a house in the 3000 block of Atchison Way, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $100. A car window valued at $300 was smashed Wednesday afternoon in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Sportswear Sales THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! 5 DAYS ONLY SWEATSHIRTS as low as $2^{99} - T-SHIRTS as low as $1^{99} 50%-80% Off Retail Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday April 4 9:00AM-9:00PM April 5 9:00AM-9:00PM April 6 9:00AM-9:00PM April 7 9:00AM-9:00PM April 8 11:00AM-4:00PM Sportswear Supersale is having its greatest sale ever of overstock and slightly misprinted collegiate sportswear. There are old sweatshirts, T-shirts, sweatpants, boxers, jams, neons, in both adult and childrens sizes. There will be tens of thousands of garments printed with our very best collegiate designs from all over the country, and with much, much more KU, K-State, & Missouri than ever before! Visa, Mastercard, Checks, or Cash NEW LOCATION! 15 SHIRTS NATIONAL CHAMPION SHIRTS KU BIGGER THAN EVER! SKAT-PUNTS HUNDREDS OF SCHOOLS! INCREDIBLE PRICES! FIRST COME... FIRST SERVE Located at the Old Ed Marlings 1601 W.23rd st. :Lawrence - Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 6, 1990 7 China's leaders belittle holiday no wreaths laid for dead The Associated Press BEJIING — Authorities yesterday staged all-day rallies in Tiananmen Square on China's annual day for mourning the dead, preventing unofficial visits to the symbolic center of last year's crushed democracy movement. It was the second time in a week that city officials held official activities in the square as an excuse for closing it to the public. The method appeared successful. There were no reports of attempts to lay wreaths near the square or otherwise honor the hundreds and possibly thousands killed June 3-4, when the army opened fire on pro-democracy protesters and retook the square where the demonstrators had camped. Yesterday was China's annual Qingming, or Clear and Bright Festival, when families traditionally visit graves to mourn their dead. Chinese dissidents abroad, including the group urged Beijing residents to stroll through Tiananmen Square in memory of the slain protesters. Early in the week, however, Beijing authorities issued orders curbing even normal mourning activities, such as group visits to crematoriums. The Beijing Daily newspaper published a letter Sunday from a city official warning residents to pass Qingming in a civilized and orderly and not take advantage of the opportunity to create disublites. Schools and factories told people to not to wear traditional signs of mourning, such as black armbands or white flowers. Some colleges suddenly announced special, mandatory political lectures, apparently in an effort to keep students occupied. Authorizes bused thousands of high school Communist Youth League members into Tiananmen Square in the morning. They paid homage to China's revolutionary martyrs and listened to a lecture on China's past struggles against foreign imperialists. In the afternoon, primary school members of the Young Pioneers, wearing their insignia red handkerchiefs around their necks, marched onto the square in formation to hear more patriotic speeches. Members of the People's Armed Police, a paramilitary unit, stood guard on the square's perimeter. De Klerk, Mandela schedule new talks The Associated Press CAPE TOWN, South Africa — President F.W. de Klerk and Nelson Mandela agreed yesterday on a new date for formal talks between the government and the African National Congress on giving Blacks a share of political power in South Africa the president and ANC leader met for three hours. The date of the formal talks was not announced, and the two did not appear together after the meeting. Before the talks began, de Klerk accused Mandela of dissuading Black homeland leaders from meeting with the government as scheduled yesterday. 'I had the impression that there is a general agreement that violence had to come to an end and that there was a need for creating an atmosphere in which normal political processes could take place.' De Klerk told reporters that during his meeting with Mandela, "I made the point that no one should inhibit discussions which need to take place on the widest possible scale." — F.W. de Klerk F. W. de Klerk President, South Africa He said they also discussed the widespread political violence in the country. "Frankly and clearly...I had the impression that there is a general agreement that violence had to come to an end and that there was a need for creating an atmosphere in which normal political processes could take place." In addition to Mandela, de Klerk had been scheduled to meet with six homeland leaders, but four did not show up. "That choice was not volum- tary in any sense of the word," de Klerk said before his talks with Mandela. The talks were intended to discuss Black factional violence that has left hundreds dead in recent weeks, and to help prepare for formal negotiations on a new constitution to give Blacks a share of power in South Africa. "I don't have a problem finding anyone to sit down with me," de Klerk told an impromptu news conference. "I just have a problem with those who want to sit down and who don't want to allow others to sit down with them." Study says early abortions don't distress most women The Associated Press Though some women may fee regret, sadness or guilt, evidence indicates that legal abortion of an unwanted pregnancy in the first trimester does not pose an immediate psychological hazard for most women, according to the study, which will be published today in Science magazine. Olivia Gans, director of American Victims of Abortion, called the study WASHINGTON — Legal, voluntary abortion in the first trimester of pregnancy does not threaten most women's mental health or cause them great emotional distress, according to a new study. a manipulation of data from earlier studies. Nation/World briefs The new study was commissioned by the American Psychological Association, which asked six experts to examine all research and determine if a valid conclusion could be drawn "When you look at these studies, you can twist them any way you need to to get whatever conclusion you want," she said. Nancy E. Adler, a University of California-San Francisco professor of psychiatry and lead author of the report, said the panel surveyed more than 200 studies and found about 19 or 20 that met solid scientific standards. PANAMA RELATIONS RESTORED: President Bush yesterday lifted the state of emergency against Panama, a formal step toward returning to normal trade and economic relations. The state of emergency was imposed April 8, 1988, during the regime of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. He was deposed during the U.S. invasion in December, and a new government was installed. Although no elections have been held since then, the Bush administration considers the U.S.-installed government to be democratically elected. across the Himalayan kingdom, highly placed sources said. NEPALESE LEADER REGSING: the prime minister of Nepal resigned yesterday following six weeks of pro-democracy demonstrations The sources said a formal announcement of the resignation of Prime Minister Marich Man Singh Shrestha would be made soon by King Birendra. They said Shrestha, prime minister since 1986, submitted his resignation last night. BEIRUT CEASE-FIRE: Fighting died down in the Christian enclave of Beirut yesterday after rival leaders accepted a cease-fire at the request of clergymen, who said the battles threatened to wipe out Lebanon's Christians. Army Gen. Michel Aoun and milia chieftain Samir Geagae ordered their forces to put down their weapons late Wednesday. Explore the Statement... The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Present Art Evening with The best thing about the term 'performance art' is that it's so ambiguous. It includes just about everything you might want to do. Laurie Anderson LAURIE anderson 8:00 p.m. Wednesday April 18, 1990 Hoch Auditorium KU Tickets on sale in the Morphy Hall Box Office; student tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $16 & $13, KU and K-12 students $8 & $6.50, senior citizens and other students $15 & $12; for reservations, call 913/849-3982. Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Active Fee, Swapworth Society, and the KU Endowment Association. ...You'll be glad you did! MOVERS. That's who we're looking for - people on the move. People who are motivated, enthusiastic and professional. People willing to tap the Kansas City and Lawrence markets for new business. Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Application Deadline: Friday, April 13 Work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. The University Daily Kansan is now hiring Account Executives for summer and fall Business Staffs. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO 2340 IOWA The Bigger The Better! 99¢ 5x7's From 35mm and 110 (C-41 process films only) Hust Present Coupon 842-8564 from Bicycles to Desks. Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo Need Help Getting Home? Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo · Pick-up services We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks. Come to The Mail Box! - Boxes & packaging supplies - Boxes & packaging supplies U.P.S., U.S. Mail, Truck Line $100.00 Free Insurance - U.P.S. East of Sonic The Mail Box 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center 749-4304 UPS. • U.S.Mail • Express-Mail • Fax • Boxes 1990-1991 Scholarships From the Kansas & Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Award As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: **Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '90 and spring '91 semesters. Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the institution.** - Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Applications: Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 18 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24. The Burge & Giele Scholarships for student leadership in SIA Qualifications: Qualifications: • Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities - Must be in good academic standing Nominations accepted up to April 17, 1980. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 843-8477. 小 8 Friday, April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON Birkenstock Sandals SOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 * Matinee (only $2.50) MY LEFT FOOT LAST CHANCE Ends Saturday Fri.-Sat. "5:00, 7:15, 9:30 "★★★★★" David Edelstein NEW YORK POST NEW YORK POST • HENRY V • Fri.-Sat. *4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sun. *2:00, *5:00, 8:00 Dickinson 300 PRIME TIMER SHOW (1) SR.CIT ANYTIM Dickinson EARNEST GOES TO JAIL PG (1/500-200) Dalley Stores MUTANT NINJA TURTLES PG (1/100-150) Dalley Stores RED OCTOBER PG (1/150-104.5) No Two For Creeks and No Passes Dalley Stores PRINCESS WOMAN R (1/400-200.3) No Two For Creeks and No Passes Dalley Stores JOE DROWSY WGCANG PG (1/500-200) CRY BABY PG-13 (JOHN DROWSY) Call 841-6890 by Weekend Shows & Times UNITED ARTISTS Beg. gdm $4.50 Child in Chaucer, Burgam Matrice $1.00 Student with proper ID $3.50 VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 First Power (R) EVE 7:30 9:30 FRI 5:00 BAT. SAT. (2:00) HILLCREST 8th & Iowa HILLCREST 9th & 10th 842-6400 Opportunity Knocks (PG13) EAV. 4:50 - 10:95 SAT. SUN (2:10) Lord of the Files (R) EAV. 4:50 - 10:95 SAT. SUN (2:00) Crazy People (R) SAT. SHEEK 7:30 Crazy People (R) WED THURS Nuns on the Run (PG13) EAV. 4:25 - 2:00 SAT. SUN (2:30) Driving Miss Daisy (PG) SAT. SUN (2:20) I Love You to Death (R) EAV. 4:50 - 10:95 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 31st & Iowa 842-6400 All Seats $1.00 Anytime Little Mermaid (G) EVE, 7-10: 9-15 SAT, BUN, (2-30) War of Roses EVE, 7-25: 9-30 SAT, BUN, (2-40) MOVIE LINE 841-5191 KANSAS SOFTBALL vs. NEBRASKA Saturday, April 7 at 2 p.m. at the Jayhawk Field (South of Allen Fieldhouse) Fan Appreciation Day! - First 100 fans receive a FREE Jayhawk T-Shirt! FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 for Students A new wind is starting to blow. MISS. STREET DELI INC. 1941 MASSACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. Served on your choice of deli bread, lettuce, tomato, chips, and dill sneak. only $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat- Lownbraun only $1.00 10.00 offer expires Apr. 30 SUA SUA WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 6-8, 1990 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM FRIDAY MATINEE AT 4:00 PM (ALDERSON AUD.) TICKETS $2.50 PG 137 JACK LEMMON • TED DANSON Dad STANLEY KUBRICK'S CLOCKWORK ORANGE MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY TICKETS $2.50 MARY POPPINS SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM UNLESS NOTED TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE. KANSAS UNION. CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION. SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00 200-year-old amendment gets OK The amendment, introduced Sept. 25, 1789, was the original proposal for the second amendment to the Constitution. The one-sentence article states, "Article the second . . . No law, varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Representatives shall take effect, until an election of Representatives shall have intervened." TOPEKA — Kansas yesterday became the 3rd state to malevolate a 900 years old legacy to the U.S. Constitution. It would require an election of representatives between the time a congressional pay raise was proposed and the time it would take effect. By Rod Griffin Six states ratified the amendment within two years of its introduction, beginning with Maryland in 1789 and Kansan staff writer ending with Virginia in 1791. Eighty-two years passed before Ohio ratified the amendment in 1873. For 105 years the bill was forgotten. Wyoming revived it in 1978, and since that time 25 states, including Kansas, have ratified the amendment. Five more states must ratify the amendment before it can be added to the Constitution. can be added to the Constitution. State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, introduced the bill that would require the state to repaint Resilient Roofs. "Today you have the opportunity to vote on the oldest piece of legislation you've ever had the opportunity to consider," he told legislators. The House passed the measure with a unanimous vote March 27. The Senate completed the ratification process yesterday when it passed the amendment 30-5. Survey: Students satisfied with Watkins By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer be the case." A patient satisfaction survey conducted at Watkins Memorial Health Center shows that a majority of students surveyed think that Watkins offers high quality health care and that 100 percent would return for future care. The survey, given randomly to 150 student-patients between March 19 and 23, elicited 117 responses, giving Watkins administrators a better idea of what needs to be improved. The survey showed that 74 percent of those responding said they had to wait less than 30 minutes to be seen by a physician. Only 8 percent said they had to wait more than 45 minutes. "We are confident of the quality of our services, and judging from the response in the surveys, students are as well," said Jim Boyle, assistant director at Watkins. "There is a myth that we don't offer high quality health care at Watkins. The results of the survey show this not to The survey also showed that 93 percent of those responding thought they received an adequate explanation of their illness, medications, tests and procedures performed. Some of the most common negative comments listed on the survey included long waits at the pharmacy, parking difficulties and the amount of paperwork that must be filled out. interested. Positive comments included the friendliness and care shown by the physicians and the time the physicians took explaining illnesses and treatments. ABZOLUT MODEL SEARCH 90 Wouldn't a FREE trip to Paris be nice for graduation? Don't have a passport? Well, how about a FREE trip to New York, or to any of the other numerous worldly destinations the ABZOLUT MODEL SEARCH offers? In order to be eligible for these wonderful trips, you must be a woman 14 - 24 and $ 5^{\mathrm{3}}^{\mathrm{n}} $ - $ 60^{\mathrm{n}}$. However, being eligible means nothing if you don't apply! Pick up applications at Seiferts, 821 Massachusetts. or at Pizazz, 901 Mississippi. Tryouts are Sat. April7th at Pizazz -3pm. There will be a scout as well as a photographer from both Abzolut Models and FLAME. Come reach for the stars, at Pizzazz. You'll never know what you can do if you don't try! Fill Participating Agencies ABZOLUT MODELS (Stockholm) FLAME (Paris) CLICK (New York) Vytas International Fri 4/13 Extra tryouts 3 p.m. (KC) Coors LIGHT Snookies POWER 94.5 FM EeGee's Bally HEALTH & RACQUET CLUBS DOMINO'S PIZZA 36 women will be selected by a panel of judges from the participating agencies COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS INSTANT $20000 REBATE - Swim. Indoor Heated Pool CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR FALL SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE. - 3 Hot Tubs - Microwaves - Exercise Room - On Bus Route - Sand Volleyball - Basketball Court - Walk to Campus - Great Maintenance. We Care. Hurry in Today Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath Hurry in Today - Take a Look *Offer Limited/One rebate per lease Managed with the KU Student in Mind 842-5111 1301 W.24th University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 6, 1990 9 Israel Fair closes today Exhibits promote existence By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer More than 800 people have attended the first four days of the Israel Fair in the gallery at the Kansas Union. "The focus this year is on the artistic interpretation of Israel," said Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel. Hillel and Student Union Activities sponsored the fair. Today is the first day for the exhibit. Litwin said the fair was an annual event but that this was the first year that it had lasted a week. Steve Jacobson, one of three coordinators of the fair, said, "We have the faith to promote Israel and to celebrate Israel's existence." celebrate Israel's independence. Jacobson said one part of the display was a photo exhibition titled "Vision." DED FOREs, a coordinator of the fair, said, "The reason we chose those pictures as opposed to something else is because they depict basic everyday Israeli life." basic every day. Jacobson sold Hilel applied for the exhibition from the Israeli embassy in the United States. "The other point of the exhibit is to promote opportunities to study abroad in Israel," he said. in the gallery, brochures with information about Jerusalem, Israeli history, Kibbutz life and study abroad in Israel, were available, Jacobson said. Pokres said one goal of the activities was to make people more aware of what Israel had to otter. "We want people to realize that Israel is a nice place to go," she said. Pokres, who has visited Israel twice, said that many people looked down on Israel because of what was going on there. However, she said, a lot of it was media hype. "The study opportunities are very beneficial," she said. "You learn a lot about Israeli life. You learn a lot about your past, whether you are Jewish or not." rotures said people could go to school in Israel, visit there in the summer, volunteer for the army and work in a kibbutz. "The people in Israel are incredible," she said. "They're very hospitable. They're always willing to take you in." THE FAMILY WINS A BOWLING CHAMPION IN THE BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP WEEKEND. CHARLES E. HUNTER AND RICHARD L. MURRAY ARE SWINCHING FOR THE GOLDEN BAKE. Do this weekend up in style ... BRITCHES CORNER FOR MEN Entire stock of Spring Boston Traders 20% off FOR WOMEN Selected Cambridge Dry Goods & Cambridge Sport Club 20% off 843 Massachusetts 843-0454 Mon.-Fri. 9-8-30 p.m., Sat. 9-6 p.m., Sun. 12-5-30 p.m. Gutierrez BOWLING Sunday Brunch: Come cure the hangovers with us! Fri. & Sat. Specials: $1.50 Wells & Cheese Dip(Chile con queso) Free at every table. FOR SALE: Experienced Bowling PINS $1.00 A PIECE hangovers with us! 842-1414 COLLECT THE ENTIRE SET! - Watch for our daily specials, they're unbelievable! 2600 Iowa The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 Thomas B. Allen Hallmark Distinguished Professor in the Department of Design at the University of Kansas, and illustrator of In Coal Country, chosen as one of the New York Times Best Illustrated Books of 1987. C. M. S. C. 746-4554 The power to do your best at KU © 1980 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. will be signing his books at the Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union on Tuesday, April 10. Macintosh* Time to Go, published this month by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich will be available. KU KU BOOKSTUDIES MACSOURCE HBJ OREAD BOOKSHOP 苹果。 BOOKSHOP The Challenge is On! ALISAS FOOTBALL The KU Bookstores, Apple Computers and MacSource challenge you to compete in the Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. (S50 Entry fee per team) FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! 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ERIDAY-$1.50 pitchers with purchase of any pizza. 22 943 Massachussetts 842-6161 10 Friday, April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Cornacopia The Carnegie Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm Sun 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 PIZZA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Pier 1 imports associate store A PlaceToDiscover. 736 Mass. Open Mon. - Sat; 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30 Sun. 1 - 5 American Express VISA TIME OFF Staff and Faculty! How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER for Your Department? The KU Bookstores, Apple Computers and MacSource challenge you to compete In the Peer Evaluation Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. (850) 492-7630 www.kansasunion.edu Macintosh* The power to do your best at KU KU MACSOURCE 1034 Kendall Dr., Levonsville 790-258-1994 Korean Night Tradition Swat Bill to tabulate hate crime statistics passes U.S. House Traditional Fan Dance Songs * Drums Martial Arts Reception following performances By Steve Bailey Kansas staff writer A bill calling government to gather data on hate crimes motivated by race, religion, sexual orientation or ethnic roots has been by the U.S. House and soon will be sent to President Bush for his approval. Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall April 7, 1990 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by KU Korean Student Association The House debated the bill Tuesday night and voted 402-18 Wednesday to agree to minor changes by the Senate, which passed the measure Feb. 8. - Friday, April 6, 7:00 p.m. - Saturday, April 7, 4:00 p.m. (double header) - Sunday, April 8, 1:00 p.m. for the federal KU vs K-State Weekend - SUNGLASS DAY - FREE pair of Jayhawk sunglasses to the first 250 fans! KANSAS BASEBALL Daveen Litwin, director of Hillee, said she had waited a long time for this kind of legislation to be brought to the forefront. LEGENDARY LOOKS! By your request... We give you the warm, relaxed and rugged good looks for spring 1990 from Ruff Hewn. For Men and Women OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6 P.M. Sundays 1-5 P.M. RUFF·HEWN Est. 1964 "We totally support this type of program and think that it would be a useful and critical way to track crimes and纵战bias related crimes," Lidwin said. 841 Massachusetts Andrea Katzman, facilitator of Students Concerned About Discrimination, said her group also would support this legislation. Campbell's Hate crimes are different than other sorts of crimes. In the majority of cases they can affect an entire community.' — Andrea Katzman Facilitator of Students Concerned About Discrimination Clothing For Men and Women "With the keeping of statistics on hate crimes, they can chart the patterns of these crimes so something will have to be done," Katzman said. "This is a great idea. Hate crimes are different than other sorts of crimes. In the majority of cases they can affect an entire community." The Justice Department reported in May 1988 that an accurate count of the number of hate crimes was unavailable. Under the measure, the government would count, the crimes of murder, non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, aggravated robbery, kidnapping, arson, destruction and damage or vandalism of property. Howard Bauleke, staff director for U.S. Jim Slattery, D-Kansas, said Slattery in favor of the bill. "This shows there is some acknowledgement that we need to deal with the fact that minorities are threatened and that they do feel threatened." "Representative Slattery has consistently voted in favor of that." Bauleke said. "In certain sections of the country, the num- ber of Democratic senators is pleased that the bill passed by such an overwhelming margin." Some student organizations at the University of Kansas agree that this is a much-needed step in combating these forms of crime. LiveWire For all your entertainment news THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Advancements in Skin Care New From Merle Norman Finally, a complexion that looks vibrant and healthy! Now Merle Norman introduces Daily Systems—advanced skin care programs scientifically formulated to cleanse, condition and protect your complexion every day. Each product is specially designed to meet the needs of your particular skin type and they're all dermatologist tested. Choose the Daily System that's right for you—oil-free for oily skin, moisture-balancing for combination skin, ultra-rich moisture replenishing for dry skin, and fragrance-free for fragrance-sensitive skin. The results are remarkable. . . each system creates the proper moisture balance so you can have a complexion that looks healthy and youthful. Come to your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio today for your FREE SKIN ANALYSIS. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 9th & New Hampshire 4 841-5324 MERLE NORMAN CLEANSING LOTION MERLE NORMAN REFINING LOTION MERLE NORMAN MOISTURE LOTION Dillons FOOD STORIES Dragon TOMATOES TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC CHINESE KITCHEN! HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO Located in our Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence. Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol).(No MSG added.) Combination Plate Chicken Chow Mein 1 Egg Roll & Pork Fried Rice $349 Fortune Cookies 6/59¢ Chicken Almond Din Served with Steamed Rice Qt. $529 Available only in our Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence. OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHONE: 913-641-3379 University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 6, 1990 Science 11 To the Stars... Man's Last Frontier To the Stars... Man's Last Frontier AIRLINES Hutchinson Cosmosphere shows the history of space exploration COSMOSPHERE On this typical Saturday afternoon, the lobby is full of people waiting in line to buy tickets, busloads of children dash across the hallway, excitedly pointing and whispering about the giant, silver and gold lunar module that rests in the center of the building. The spacecraft stretches from the ground floor to the top of the second-floor balcony, looming over a small figure in a space suit. Downstairs, a maze of exhibits displays everything from photographs of Robert Goddard and the first liquid-fueled rocket to the Apollo spacecraft that took men to the moon. Space suits and lunar artifacts in glass cases line the "Hall of Space," opening the public's minds to the mysteries of the solar system. Kansas is probably not the first place that comes to mind when people in the United States think of space museums. However, just three 1/2 hours southwest of Lawrence, they can find one of the largest and most complete collections of space artifacts in the nation Yes. it's in Kansas The Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center in Hutchinson houses one of the top space museums in the United States. It is the most popular tourist attraction in Kansas. More than 351,000 people from around the world visited the Cosmosphere last year, said Mike Stephenson, assistant director. The Hall of Space has more than $100 million worth of space artifacts on public display, Stephenson said. No other museum in the country has as many. The Cosmosphere's present collection is rivaled only by the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum and by NASA. Visitors can see many unique artifacts in the Hall of Space. A complete Mercury space capsule, the spacecraft used by the first U.S. astronauts, is accompanied by Gemini and Apollo spacecraft, lunar artifacts, sample space food and even a display about bathrooms in space. Other attractions at the Cosmosphere include the Omimax theater and the planetarium shows. The Omimax is the largest and most sophisticated projection system in the world, Stephenson said. A larger film size gives Omimax films a much clearer and sharper picture. The Cosmosphere changes featured films about every six months. The museum also has the world's largest and most comprehensive space suit collection, Stephenson said. There is no admission charge for the museum, but tickets for the Ominaxm theater cost $4.50 for adults, $3.25 for children under 12 and $3.25 for senior citizens. Planetarium shows cost $2.50. Space camps The Cosmosphere also features a variety of educational programs. Children in grades seven through nine can attend the Future Astronaut Training Program, or space camp, said Jeff Thuxhorn, staff member in charge of the theater operations. The five-day program includes workshops, lectures, planetarium visits, rocket launches and participation in simulated space flight exercises. "If nothing else," Thuxhorn said, "the camp teaches students to work as a team to accomplish a common goal." There are two levels of training, Thxhorn said. Level one is open only to seventh, eighth and ninth graders. There is no age restriction for level one. The other two have completed level one. Level one tuition is $450; level two is $25. Students who attend a level two session of the camp are at the Cosmosphere for only one day. The rest of the time is spent at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Tex. Approximately 30 students attend each of the 10 sessions offered for level one, and about 40 attend the four or five sessions of level two, Thuxhorn said. Typically, students return the following summer to complete their next level of training. Interest in the youth space camp aroused interest in creating an adult program. The first Adult Space Training Adventure, also known as ASTRA, was March 10. The one-day camp drew 28 adults ranging in age from the late 20s to the 70s. The next ASTRA will probably be in fall 1909. Thxhorn said. The next ASTRA will probably be held in the fall of 1990, Thuxhorn said. Plans for the future Items such as the German V-1 and V-2 rockets are impossible to display now because of lack of space. The V-2, built during World War II, was the first ballistic missile. It has served as a model for the U.S. rocket program since then. The Cosmosphere will be moving to a new building, north of the Hutchinson Mall by 1992. Stephenson said. The current building, located on the community college campus, is too small to hold the Cosmosphere's entire collection. The new building will be three times larger than the present one, and will house all of the Cosmsphere's artifacts. UNI STA A full-size re-creation of a lunar landing dominates the main hall of the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center. (STS) SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Story by Jill Osterhout Photographs by Patrick G. Brungardt The Space Shuttle Discovery model is one of the displays on space history at the Cosmosphere. Discover the Magic Of bunnies & stickers & Jelly Bellys & stuffed animals all put inside a jumbo balloon decorated especially for Easter. It's not just another Easter basket! TY it's your PARTY Southern Hills Mall 749-3455 Congratulations to the New Omicron Delta Kappa Members! Anita Bajaj Kristi Brian Darin Brummett David Brummett Diana Dresser Britton Franke Yvonne Guzman Jennifer Hindman Lisa Hockenberry Kirk Isenhour Joel Joyce Kendra Langhans Melissa Miller Robert Miller Suzanne Rastofer Carrie Richardon Keith Schneider Jill Schwarz Sherianna Shuler Vicki Singer Rose Stone Matt Taylcr Erica Thom Charlotte Waugh Kyle Wetzel Bryon White OAK FREE: 3 mini cinnamon rolls with any purchase 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE Decorated Cakes Not Included OpenTu Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center — Near Hillcrest Theatres Expires 4-30-90 GOLDEN 12 Friday, April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 732 Mass. 843-6611 The Etc. Shop Rey Barr SUNGLASSES BY DIVYARRE $39.00 TILL THE END OF THE SEMESTER - Certified instructors IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics/ CPR * 76 classes weekly. 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Gourmet Express THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT 749-3663 749-FOOD --- BITCHU KAGURA Music and Dance of SHINTO FESTIVAL from KURASHIKI, JAPAN Monday, April 9,1990 Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall, KU Tickets available at the Murphy Box Office, for reservations call 864-3982 Admission: $3.50 Students $5.00 General Public Sponsored by IPAC ITSU EALC Teams splitting up for meets Kansas long jumper John Brackins and javelin thrower Vince Laboaky will not make the trip with the rest of the track team this weekend to the SEMotion Relays in Cape Girardeau, Mo. By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Instead, they will head south to Texas for the Texas Relays in Austin. He said losing Labosky and Brackins for the SEMotions will not be a big factor since the meet is not scored and it is mainly a relay meet. exas for the rex race not Kansas. Kansas Schwartz said that Relays were an opportunity to get some elite athletes into a meet with tough competition. "We can't get the whole team into the Texas Relays," he said. "The reason we try to do something special is because the better athletes need better competition. We want to get them into it before the Big Eight." Labosky also will split with the team later in the season to attend the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Labosky was the only Jayhawk to qualify for the NCAA outdoor championship in either of the first two outdoor meets. He qualified for the NAISMITH HALL 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. 10 NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive hast Weekend. This weekend's competition will be a big step up from Louisiana, Labovsky said. javelin throw with a toss of 229-8 in the LSU Purple Tiger Invitational last weekend. say sand. He will be competing against the world record holder in the javelin throw. "I don't expect too much from the meet," Labsky said. "I'm not going after this guy. I'm not ready to; it's early." The agenda for the men's and women's meets is concentrated in relays, which gives coaches the chance to move people around and see how they perform together, Schwartz said. Schwartz said the SEMotions would be a meet for fun and experimentation. The men's meet will include a 6,400-meter relay, a distance medley, two-mile relay, sprint medley relay and the 1,600 relay. The women's meet will include all of those events with the exception of the 6,400-meter. "It's fun for the team," he said. "They like it because they can win prizes other than medals. We have the opportunity to have fun and get the work in." The events will mix runners and running styles. In the distance medley, middle distance runner Jon Joslin will combine with distance runners Jon Handy, Jason Teal and Steve Heffernan. Heffernan also will join middle distance runner Donnie Sheeridan and distance runners Sean Sheridan and David Brummett for the 6,400 relays. Prizes offered include T-shirts and travel bags, Schwartz said. Schwartz said the normal field events, including the decathalon and heptathalon, and distance and hurdle races would be run. Schwartz said some athletes would compete in two races. Sowartz said he would shuffle around Critie Brown, Sherlaanda Brooks, Terry Grzybowski, Julie Howerton, Amy, Hadley, Heather Rung and Margaret Sullivan for the women's distance medley, two-mile relay and 1,600 relay. GET EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK. compete in three ways. "We try not to bury them," he said. "We run them only as often as it makes sense." KU's War on Hunger sponsors a Third World Dinner at St. Lawrence Catholic Center 1631 Crescent Rd. Sunday, April 8 at 6:00 p.m. $1 donation requested The battle's just begun! Sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger and St. Lawrence Catholic Center Our Second I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE-NATURALLY. Store In Lawrence! Located in the Orchards Corners Shopping Center at 15th and Kasold in Northwest Lawrence You Asked For It! Three years ago, we introduced our gourmet frozen yogurt in Lawrence, and your enthusiastic response has surpassed our greatest expectations! Our store at 23rd & Louisiana (Louisiana Purchase) has ranked among the top franchises in sales nationwide each year! Double Your Pleasure! Your unqualified acceptance of our delicious taste-like-ice cream frozen yogurt has been so great that we have opened a second store at Orchards Corners. It's our way of saying thanks, frozen yogurt lovers! Ice Cream Have you tried our delicious non-fat or sugar free flavors? Come in for a FREE sample! OPEN 11 A.M.-11 P.M. DAILY; NOON-11 P.M. SUNDAYS Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold Phone 749-0440 Lawrence, KS. I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana Phone 843-5500 Lawrence, Ks. Sports University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 6, 1990 13 Kansas could enjoy windfall in recruiting By Molly Reid Kanean sportswriter Kansan sportswriter With the sudden departure of two Big Eight Conference basketball coaches and the approach of the basketball signing period, it may appear that recruiting in the Midwest is open for Kansas. Men's basketball Kansas State basketball coach Lon Kruger and Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton left their schools just 10 days before the first spring signing date, April 11. "Coaches recruit players as much as schools," said Jerry Mullen, publisher of Mullen's Roundball Report. "It's a big factor. It will be a resale. I think that's tough for K-(State)." think that Jayhawks can count on 6-foot-8 Pat Richey of Lee's Summit, Mo. and 6-2 Richard Scott of Little Rock, Ark., who signed letters of intent with Kansas in the fall. Steve Woodberry, a 6-3 senior at Wichita South also has made plans to attend Kansas. He made a verbal commitment earlier in the year. Two Kansas prospects considering primarily Kansas and K-State, are Hutchinson Community College center David Johanning and Butler County Community College guard Val Barnes. Bob Gibbons of All-Star Sports Publications said Johanning was leaining toward K-State. But Johanning said he had not yet decided. "I haven't decided anything definite yet," Johanning said. "It's kind of a shock to see Kruger leave, but I understand him leaving." Mullen said the 6-9 Johnning, although not strong enough to be the true big man the Jayhawks are looking for, was a solid player that would take on a role in the Kansas lineup. Gibbons said Barnes probably would be influenced by Kruger's departure, and it would be beneficial for Kansas. for Kansas. Butter County coach Randy Smithson said he was unsure of Barnes' situation, although he knew that Barnes was interested in Kansas. Barnes planned to visit K-State, but the plans have been canceled, Smithson said. Barnes, a 8-2 freshman, who can play either guard position, still was narrowing his possibilities, Smithson said. He has visited Oklahoma, Minnesota and Iowa, as well as Kansas. nemos and Iowa. Herbert Jones, a 6-5 small forward from Butler, also has Kansas on his list, but Smithson said he would be surprised if the Atlanta native would stay in the Midwest. say in it "Jones still is not sure whether he is going to visit Kansas," he said. "I see him going to the East." Two other Jayhawk prospects, Kenneth Roberts, a 6-8 forward from Bingham High School in South Jordan, Utah, and Von Bonnett, a 6-8 power forward from Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, still have not made a verbal commitment to any school. see him going on. Jones, who Gibbons said is capable of playing an inside or outside position, has been recruited by Alabama, Georgia, Seton Hall and the University of Cincinnati. ary school. Bennett will be on campus this weekend for an official visit, but his coach, Larry Gibson, said he would not make a decision until at least April 18. Bennett reportedly was unhappy with the lack of interest the Big Eight showed him when he graduated from high school, but Gibson said Bennett still was interested in Kansas. Roberts, who already has visited Kansas, is considering Utah and Brigham Young and may be the one of the toughest recruits to sign because he is Mormon, Gibbons said. sull was interested. "He's very closed-mouthed, but he's thoughtful and he'll think it through." Gibson said. Two high school players Kansas is recruiting, 6-1 Darnell Woods, from Dunbar High School in Chicago and Bortz High School in Heights. The high school have not satisfied Proposition 48 eligibility standards for incoming freshmen. Barnes, who as a 6-8 power forward could solve the Jayhawks' big man problem, did not achieve the Proposition 48 minimum score of 15 on his ACT exam. Woods also has not passed the ACT required score. City is host of state rowing competition Crew coach claims no home advantage Kansan sportswriter By Brent Maycock Korean sportswriter Although the Sunflower State College Rowing Championships are in Lawrence for the first time, Kansas crew coach Dan Jewett said his team would not have the home river advantage. The regatta will begin with qualifying heats at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, on the Kansas River. The finals will begin at 12:30 p.m. An awards ceremony will be at 5 p.m. "I'm assuming the course is fair." Jewett said. "Thelanes are drawn at random the day of the race so the only advantage we could have would be the people." be the people Kansas will compete against Kansas, Wichita State and Wash- burn. Jewett said that some teams from high schools in Manhattan and Topeka would compete in the juniors division. 'This is a big one for our pride. This is for the state championship.' he said there would be 14 events on the 1,850 meter course. — Kati O'Hara KU crew member In addition to the race, Kansas crew has combined with Subway Sandwiches for a fund-raising subeating contest. Finals in the contest will begin after the races. Kat O Hara, a crew member, said doing well in this regatta was very important for Kansas. "This is a big one for our pride," she said. "This is for the state championship." Jewett said he expected his team to compete well in several divisions. Jewett agreed that a successful regatta was very important. "If we have a successful event and people have a lot of fun, then Lawrence will come off well," he said. "Maybe we'll be able to continue to have the event in Lawrence." Kansas to play leading team K-State pitching is team's key to undefeated conference record By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Kansas will have an extra incentive to win its Big Eight Conference home opener against Kansas State this weekend. Not only are the Wildcats the Jayhawks' biggest rival, but K-State is also the conference leader with a 4-0 record. Kansas baseball The four-game series will begin at 7 tonight and will continue through Sunday. Kansas' record is 14-14 overall and 2-2 in the conference. "It's natural, the fact that they're the leaders, for there to be a little more concentration and a little more incentive," Kansas coach Bingham said. "I think it would be more dangerous if they were a team that we overlooked, but now we won't overlook them by any means." "That really surprised us," Jayhawk left fielder Mark Hummel said. "We know that they are for real." over them by my team. Last weekend, the Wildcats swept a four-game series against Oklahoma. Kansas shortstop David Soult said the Jayhawks would be fired up to play the Wildcats. "If we could maybe take four from K-State, then that would put us in first place," he said. "It's conference play, and we need all the wins we can get, especially home games. You've got to win those because you don't have many of them . . . When you get them you have to take advantage of them." or them. K-State's strength its pitching staff. The Wildcats lead the conference in team ERA (4.05) and fewest earned runs allowed (79). K-State boasts two of the top starting pitchers in the conference, David Hierholzer and Sean Pederson. Hierbolver, 4-1, has not allowed an earned run in 39 consecutive innings and has a 0.00 ERA in conference play. His ERA in all games is 0.43. Pederson, 3-2, has a 0.00 ERA in Big Egul play and an overall ERA of 2.53. "Their pitching numbers are very good, and they are two very solid pitchers," Bingham said. "They have a good mix of pitches, which they can throw for strikes. They really keep the hitters off balance." Although Kansas has been in a hitting slump lastly, Bingham said he thought the Jayhawks could break out against the Wildcats. "We might actually be better Bingham said he expected some very close low-scoring games. Both teams average just under five runs a game. against the good pitchers," he said. "I think the good pitching will make us concentrate and even a little better." NOTES "These are two very evenly matched teams," Bingham said. "You look at the numbers, they're almost identical. I would expect a low-scoring affair and more than likely it's going to come down to a mistake in the game." Kansas was 34 against Kansas State in last year's series. . . Shortstop Dajon Soult has a nine-game hitting streak. . . Right field Denard Stewart ranks among the Big Eight leaders in three of the batting averages in offering batted average (.350), second in doubles (10) and tied for ninth in home runs (4). Season to open against Nebraska MIDLANDS --in a schedule change, Kansas plays Pittsburgh State at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at home. The two teams originally were to play a doubleheader. Arterburn and Sacco congratulate Hennig after her winning hit. By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Kansas and Nebraska open their Big Eight Conference softball seasons against each other tomorrow. Swiftly. Kansas softball "Every time someone gets on base for Nebraska, they are going to run," said Kansas coach Kalum Haack, who was an assistant coach at Nebraska from 1983 to 1985. "It just depends on which pitch." The Jayhawks, 21-13, play the Cornhuskers, 13-11, in a 2 p.m. doubleheader at Jayhawk Field. Roanna Brazier will pitch the first game for Kansas. The second starter has not been named. Kansas was rained out of a scheduled doubleheader yesterday at Creighton. No makeup date has been scheduled. Christy Arterburn, Kansas' leadoff hitter and shortstop, leads the Big Eight in stolen bases (27) and runs scored (26). "We have to get on base any way we can," she said. "Running is pretty much my game. My job is to get on and steal." Arterburn has 50 career stolen bages in less than two full seasons with the Jayhawks. However, she said Nebraska's speed is one of her concerns. "They are very quick, with a lot of slap hitters," she said. "They are a force on the bases and will be hard to stop. But with the way we've been playing defensively, it will be hard for them to beat us." Arterburn, who bats left-handed, is a slap hitter and hits on the run. She has 36 hits, four hits less than conference leader and teammate, second baseman Kim Sacco. Haack said the Jayhawks' conference opener is also of regional importance. "This is a big, big game for us," he said. "They are ranked ahead of us in the region, so this is an opportunity for us to move up." Kansas is the fifth-ranked team in the Midwest Region, two spots behind Nebraska. The regional champion receives an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament in May. NOTES At one time this season, Nebraska was the sixth-ranked team in the NCAA Division I softball poll. "Their style of play is for the left-handed hitters to put the ball in play." Haack said. By Paul Augerl 'Hawks are ready for 'Husker rivalry Kansas outfielder Jessica Hennig was named Big Eight Player of the Week. In five games at the Jayhawk Invitational last weekend, Hennig went 6 for 10 with three RBI. The junior had gone singling last week in the bottom of the field that gave Kansas a 1-9 victory against Iowa in the title game. The Jayhawk were 4-1 in the tournament. Kansan sportswriter Rafael Rangel said a Kansas-Nebraska men's tennis match usually motivated the Cornhuskers to perform well. Kansas tennis The same is true for the Jayhawks. Last fall, Kansas received a qualifying bid for the ITCA/Rolex National Indoor Championships when it defeated Nebraska 5-4. "That was a very close match," said Rangel, Monterrey, Mexico, sophomore. "We won in the last set. They fight really hard when they play us." they play us. The Jayhawks, 9-8, will meet Iowa State tomorrow and Nebraska on Sunday on the courts beside Parrott Athletic Center. Both matches will begin at 10 a.m. "This match should be fun to play." Rangel said of Nebraska. "We have a good rivalry going with them." However, the Jayhawks finished the 1989 season behind the Cornbushers and Big Eight champion Oklahoma State. Kansas won consecutive Big Eight titles in 1987 and 1988. coach Scott Perelman said collect another batch of Big Eight points in the next two matches is instrumental in the Jayhawks' quest for another conference championship. championship. "I think it is important that we be eager and enthusiastic to play," Perelman said. Nebraska, 13-7, is anchored by No. 1 singles player Matthias Mueller, who has a 20-9 singles record. Three-time letter winner and No. 2 singles player Ken Feuer is 13-10. Kansas improved its singles and doubles records with a 9-0 victory at Missouri on Tuesday. At No. 2 singles, Jeff Gross leads Kansas with a 24-14 record. John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 player at singles, is 14-10. Glem Wilson, Iowa State's No. 1 singles player, tops the Cyclones list with a 12-3 record. However, Perelman compared the Cyclones, 13-6, to Wichita State. Kansas defeated Wichita State 8-1 last weekend. "It is very important that we score every point we possibly can against them," he said. against them. Perelman also was pleased with In the case of this year's squad, Perelman said each player had the potential to become a conference champion. the stability his players have displayed. "Our number one priority is what is best for the team." he said. "However, all the individuals are capable of being Big Eight champions at all nine spots." The Kansas women's tennis team also will play Iowa State tomorrow and Nebraska on Sunday at home. Both matches will begin at 2 p.m. The Jayhawks beat Missouri 9-0 Tuesday and won their last four matches. Kansas is 2-0 in the Big Eight and 5-11 overall. Oklahoma avoids legal action, reinstates women's basketball The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — University of Oklahoma officials, reacting to a public outcry and facing imminent legal action, announced yesterday that they would reinstate the women's basketball program. The announcement by Oklahoma president Richard Van Horn and athletic director Donnie Duncan was greeted by a chorus of cheers from members of the women's basketball team who attended the news conference. The announcement came a day after attorneys for the players threatened a lawsuit if the program was not reinstated. "I think that the whole nation has to applaud what has taken place in Oklahoma," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "The voice that supports Although Van Horn said the lawsuit threat was not a significant issue, Soner team captain Tammy Rogers said it appeared to be more than a coincidence that the program was reinstated on the same day a lawsuit was to have been filed. women's athletics has been heard." Van Horn said the outpouring of public support for the program and the state senate's resolution condemning the university for its action factored more in the decision than the threat of the lawsuit. Van Horn said school officials started to rethink the decision to eliminate the women's basketball program after Tuesday's Senate action and the public outcry. "I think it made the decision come a lot quicker than maybe they wanted it to." Rogers said. He also said there would be no plans to consider disbanding women's basketball in the near future. Attorney for the players said the disbanding violated the Title IX pro- vorn Horn and Duncan said they had planned to reallocate the money to other women's sports, thereby giving more women an opportunity to take part in athletics. They said the women's basketball program had a budget of $300,000, which represents about a quarter of the total budget for women's athletics and involves 13 to 15 players. 10. Last week's decision to disband the program created a furor. The Women's Basketball Coaches Association threatened a lawsuit, and players rallied on campus in attempts to fight for the program. vision of federal law requiring equal opportunities for women in college athletics. The players were jubilant about the second chance. at Oklahoma players had gone to athletic officials asking for a re-evaluation of the program after losing seasons the past two years. Oklahoma was 7-22 this season, Valerie Goodwin-Colbert's third year as coach. Her career record at Oklahoma is 32-51. the second chance. "I am so happy," junior forward Elissa Walker said. "We fight for them and all we wanted for them to do was to fight for us. All we wanted was for them to re-evaluate the program. We had no idea they would drop it. We were glad we're back." Kenean sportwriter Brent Maycock contributed information to this story The team will play Kansas State at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa street Sports briefs SOCER PLAYS AT HOME: The KU men's soccer team will play at home this weekend for the first and possibly last season. The game will be a rematch of last weekend's contest in Manhattan. On Sunday, Kansas will play Pittsburg State at 1 p.m. at the Shenk Complex. tah. Kansas played K-State to a 9-0 Goalie. Scott Schaffer and John Carrice preserved the shut- out for Kansas. **RUGBY PLAYS MISSOUR:** The KU Rugby football club will play Missouri at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. The game is a rematch of the chapionship game of the Kansas City Rugby Club Collegiate Invitational Tournament played last weekend in Kansas City. weekend in Kansas defeated Missouri 15-12 on a field goal by Matt Swain. MUSBURGER CLAIMS VENDETA: Foren CBS sportscaster Brent Musburger said last night that his recent contract negotiations with the network were a sham and accused two CBS executives of conducting a vendetta to get rid of him. "In my opinion, it was not a network decision," Mushbur argued in an interview with Sam Donaldson. "It was a personal vendetta on the part of two people." ) 14 Friday, April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR South of the Border all day and night!! 50¢ Tacos $1.00 Margaritas $3.95 Enchiladas Chicken or Beef Y - Follow the Royals With Us Home or Away!! 15th & Kasold 841-0033 Orchard Corners KANSAS TENNIS Men's & Women's Big 8 Weekend Jayhawks vs. Iowa State & Nebraska Sat., April 7 & Sun., April 8 at 10:00 a.m. (all day event) (At Alvamar in case of rain) Drawings for a Prince racket and other prizes Drawings for a Prince racket and other prizes from Carol Lee Donuts, Pyramid Pizza, Johnny's Classic Burgers, The Mad Greek, Fantastic Sams, KU Bookstores, Baskin Robbins and Duds 'n' Suds. Complimentary doughnuts, coffee and other refreshments Complimentary doughnuts, coffee and other refreshments. FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE. She's losing a lot on this diet. Perhaps her life. Already under 80 pounds Already under 80 pounds, she's determined to get even thinner. A distorted view of her own body size leads her to turn down meals. Or to binge on food, then force vomiting. Or to exercise obsessively. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa (voluntary starving) and bulimia (binging and purging) are serious psychological problems. With physical effects that can even lead to death. Charter Counseling Center, in cooperation with University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita, has programs specifically designed to treat anorexia and bulimia. 10000000000 An Equal Opportunity Employer (913)841-6000 Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence today to arrange an evaluation. 3210 Mesa Way, Suite B Lawrence, Kansas 66044 CHARTER COUNSELING CENTER of Lawrence Prairie Patches Moms! We're KU's Greek Store! Ordinary Gifts Welcomes $ \Sigma\Delta T, A X\Omega, A\Gamma\Delta, X\Omega $ and $ A\Delta\Pi $ 811 Mass. *Many things handmade Classified Directory 200's 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Entertainment 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 100s Announcements D B D E. Men are better than women. Deral, A month already! I'm glad we're together because you do mean a lot to me! Forever Nicole. GRI MNKIE: Marriage, respect., what next? It 105 Personal Hey Humm! Happy 15th birthday! Love, Your roommate. Are you laughing? So hard?* . A MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **T**S. S. A. Thanz for making me feel so special. Randy. Tempe, Arizona-hugh" I'd like to hear more about it. If interested reply within. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finisher? 1-841-762-5055 colles 5055 is at Lawrence. Wildlife in Lawrence wants to help you study for final., again. Organs ExIT Outdoor Music Festival. Advanced fine art portraits; modeling, sculpting; photography. Artistic future. Government photos,口袋, import. 110 Bus. Personal THE COMMITTEE for the Preservation of Wildlife in Lawrence wants to help you study for Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Hall glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravensburg, Wilson, Nocca, Nissan, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.00 to $12.50 at Fiat Sporting Goods, T73. Mass. 843-4191. Better than Southwestern-Guaranteed. Call MA-9204 DOOR 2 Vintage Clothing, Merle, Womanne, Buy-Seil, Opening 1/4th/4/9, %193 Mass. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a doctor, an attorney or lawyer in Lawrence. Earn more than a law degree in Lawrence. Financial assistance available toward spaying and neutering your pet beginning April 1. Call Good Luck to New Blood in the election. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail The Ec. Shop The Ec. Store SUBWAY WEBB'S Fine Wine Across From McDonald's 800 West 23rd 841-2277 BURCHAM PARK Saturday, April 7 1720 W. 23rd Viaka 1.75 L $9.49 Absolut 80 1.75 L $24.29 W. L. Weller 750ml $9.29 Ten High 1.75L $11.49 Seagrams 7 1.75L $12.99 So. Comfort 750ml $7.39 Johnny Walker Red 750ml $13.29 Canadian Mist 1.75L $12.89 Bacardi Silver 1.75L $14.29 Tanqueray Gin 750ml $11.89 Tanqueray Vodka 750ml $13.29 Smirnoff 80 750ml $6.59 Seagram's Cooler 4pk $3.49 Sutter White Zin 750ml $4.29 Cribart 1.5L $2.99 " Blush Chablis 1.5L $2.99 Bud/Bud Light 24 pk $10.99 Busch/Busch Lt. 24 pk $7.99 Coors Light 24 pk $10.49 Keystone Reg.&Lt. 24 pk $7.99 intramurals shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nikee, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 845-4191. "The Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civil! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstore. Selection, Service, and Everyday Low Prices You receive 8 private sources, or your money will be sent to a private source. COLLEGE SCHOARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1891, Joplin, MO 64003-1891; 417-634-4932. Correct to唐朝教育史。向唐朝教育史。 Walrus Delta instead of Sigma Tau IFC apologizes for the mistake. Congratulations COLLEGE MONEY Video movie posters, standards counter $1.00 Video big buster for big bist, J & H I 105 Insurance KS 9903 Own the sky. FF Marine, Contact Capt. Milburn, 1-841-1234; collect 625 Iowa in Lawrence. 120 Announcements DJ wanted for August 18, Call Robin 842-4000. FAST BREAK Paid for by Fast Break. Basset Recliner bed *reg.$269.00, now $199.00* Tini Size Matt & box *reg.$269.00, now $199.00* Complete Day Bed *reg.$269.00, now $199.00* KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET For confident information, referral & support for AIDS concern (电话 614-2542). Headquarters GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to lesbian peer counseling or KU info 841-2340 or KU Info 844-3900. Direct calls: Wednesdays 7 p.m. @ ku 844-3901. Sponsored by Going to Europe this summer? So am I. Need students to travel with you. Call Jennifer 741-4127 (leave a message). HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! They there anytime from Denver, Minnesota, or Chicago for no more than 10 hours at an ARHITCH, as reported in Consumer Reports, NY Times, or Let's G趴 For details call: 212-844-2000 or write Haltch 279 Roadway, St. Ne. 100, New York. HEALING RTUFAS at Lamplighter Books, star- ing April 12. Workshop-So West Wind, C.H.T. April 18. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 78097 in residence? Register for "Open House" (April 21, 22). Info available at F.I.C. office, 400 Kansas Union, or call the Interfraternity Council. Lawrence Gem and Mineral Show, Sat. April 17. 10 a.m. at 4:14 Paintgrounds. Demonstrations, dealers, doorprizes. Snack bar. Free admission. Juices needed for KU Mock trials. April 21 and 82; trial. Call 844-6100 in the afternoons for more. https://www.ku.edu/about/leaders/juice-education LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive analysis, seminar; practiced in Personnel Assessment (814-832-6980) SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hippop 'around all events' in the JVM (and all Java applications). Call LAWRENCE Massage at 816-6621-0721. On April 9, Lt. Col. Glymex (USAP), Deputy Commander for B-2 Matterors will be speaking to KU Society of America Military Engineers. All welcome. Contact RM4-6518. Write: Hearts Restored Box 295 Colby, Missouri 67701 Confidential response will follow The KU Equistuary Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring bore on April 17 (Raindate: April 29) at Triple J Arabias. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western seals best prepared to attend. For more info, call Pam at 865-5500. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Suicide Intervention - If you thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. 130 Entertainment **MAGICLEAR VIDEO** ADORES ADULT VIDEO ONLY **MACROLEAR VIDEO** 2nd, n=481695, 19th and Haskell 841704 140 Lost-Found GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray Vespa 841-7083 Contact: Men's outside Robinson Tues. 3/27. Call: 842 9254 sentimental message. 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment 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 PALACE now taking applications for house cleaner. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6284. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your time. Chilren's Counselors, instructors, WSI, drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, nanny for coed Mountain Summer Campers 711, Boulder, Colorado 80368, 80342-4507. - **AMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps.** Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkating, gymnastics, fishing, and hiking; camping, pampers, camping, drama, dramatics. OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary 1200 or more plus R&B. Maureen, 1765, Milek, NLP. CAREER OPPORTUNITY. If you have social and environmental interests don't delay, write application letter to 21st Century Society P.O. Box 8275 Lawrence KS 60044. Clinton Marina is now hiring cooks, waiters/waitresses and pub attendant for the 1990 season (April-Nov). We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Marina in Montana State University will be accepted during these times only. **Current Position:** From 8:00 to 3:00 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. **New Position:** From 8:00 to 3:00 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Complete educational financial opportunity. $30,000 annual fee. Call: 845-8344 or 845-8346. After 9 p.m. in: 1024 North Ave, Boca Raton, FL 33428. EARN UP TO $8-$14 FOR HOUR Junior Club has fees for work. Work with a win- ner c ting team. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Half-time position. KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have experience in journalism or strong editing/writing background. Responsible for soliciting news articles for both news websites and soliciting advertising. Assist Executive Coordinator in all areas of office communications. Must be a KU student. Salary 850/hr, $1295/month. Register with NCAW Region 1989. Submit resume and names of three references to: Oscar Quirres, Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS. Send resume to KU, 500 8th at 5:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EVENING WORK: We total a total of 10-15 inmateele people for a week on the job, providing immersion and last approximately 2 months. Hours will be 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. If interested, call 314-780-2400, e-mail frishman.sophomores.com, Train this summer to work with inmates in the 1,841-mil collection, 219 lives in Lawrence, Milwaukee, 1,841-mil, collect. Full and part-time work. Good pay and flexible bear. CALL 843-1068 evenings. Lake of the Oarley Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks, t-shirt shop manager and sales clerk. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply early. Certified, nished. Apply early while boiling is still available. Contact Frank Brask 214-385-5788. Help wanted. For more information call 843-3222. Need people staying in the restaurant. Please email: info@restaurant.com Girl possible live or daytime. Caring girl 8, boy 12. Fool available. Leawood. 491-7038. Need Part-time Work for Extra Income? Are you interested in... * Determining your own work hours? * Earning $150-$300 a week? * Working with a NYSE company that is first in its field? * Professional training? * Being your own boss? for Extra income? Let us prove these things to you Al Hum AFIAC AFFILIATED IN MEMORIAL CENTER FOR ADVOCACY An Equal Opportunity Company Now Hiring Summer & Fall Business Staffs for the University Daily Kansan We're looking for a few good people to work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Positions available in sales/account service and management. Pick up an application in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. No experience necessary all majors welcome. There will be an informational meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7:45 a.m. in room 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Those interested in positions are strongly encouraged to attend. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ORDER FULFILLMENT CLIENT. Scholarly publisher needs a keyboard operator for full time summer work and continuing part-time during fall semester. Contact Elaine Swoley, University Earn a Master's degree in jobs available for men and women. Earn $75-$1,000/hr as loaders, packers for Allied Van Line Moving Co. Perfect job for those interested in keeping physically fit this summer. Applicants must have a Master's degree at 10:30 a.m. or later at 1478 Sanfe Trail Dr. Lenaxa, KS. Flexible schedule needed as hours vary. Good transportation and a great Kansas City residence for the summe PEER ADVISOR: Help new foreign students adjust to KU. Part-time, Temporary, Info and appl in foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Hau Dellville, April 13. RECORDS CLERK. Full-time permanent position. Above average ability to make judgments and business skills required. Minimum salary is $50,000. Please apply online resume and 3 references postmarked no later than April 13th to Secretary, Greater University Fund, KU Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928. a new hs now dependable part-time day and week, so I have a new hs in person at 331 W 4th or 1615 E 3rd. EOEJ. Overnight camp in New Hamphire and on Cape Cod needs general counsellors, waterfront and sailing staff, cooks and nurses. Salary plus room and board. Staff availability available. Mail resume to: rt1714261078. Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and laborers for summer positions. Call 236-809-8991 Telephone Sales and light delivery, full part- and partial coverage, 24-hour hours, no experience required. Call 841-8818. 225 Professional Services BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Mgr. • Tour Operator • Conventions Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Restraints • Travel Promotions 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1527 FAIRLAWN RD TOPEKA, KS 6604 272-7511 11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 48-hour teachmeh session. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/PRESENTE $6.00. 295 Art & Design. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (812) 431-4878. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential, free pregnancy information. Professional Editorial Services. Proceeding, conveying, rewriting, indexing. Also: computer formatting, layout, scanning. Call 748-600-earn. Great for theses, newletter term papers. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716. TRAFFIC · DUI'S 16 East 13th 842-1133 FACE ID'S & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE *Quality Cost Effective Repairs* *Computer* & *Home & Car Stereos* *VCBS* & *Telephone Equipment* 312 N. 3rd St B41-2115 Computerark 1,10,000 pages, no job too small or too large. As described in the instructions below. 834-8978 or 834-8978 or 834-6498. Call after 5 p.m. 235 Typing Services Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing Call anytime 749-3863. Accurately typing by former Harvard secretary, $12/5 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call (800) 372-6040. 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-47544 p.m. on午日. many weeks. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letters of letter-num type. 843-203, days or evenings. Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LQ and a Windows machine. Mailbox #943-2310 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg, jobense jobse. Accurate! U1308-. Call R.J. A's Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. Correct grammar, type papers, theses, etc. 841-6000. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term paper, themes, dissertations, letters, journals, articles, presentations, and spellings and spelling corrections W. 25th S. Mth. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; F. mth. 5 a.m.-5 p.m. 932-2744. Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Expert help, any writing project. Call 124. THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thennes, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, CPA, CRM, dot matrix, laser. Since 1893, 843-147. Perfect Word Processing WI Compatible. Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m. 855-214-6730 300s Merchandise Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254 305 For Sale Alpine 1165. X45. Auto-reverse车 tape-deck. 3516 man 628. SX3kx, $000 b.o. 824. 3604. Source: www.alpine.com. 1980 Yamaha XS1100, extra good condition. High mikes 7$50 or less. After 5:30 p.m. 842-8555. 1986 Red Horses Elite Scooter. Low miles, great campus, campus legal. Call Mare anytime An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, fine sculpture, antiquities, playboys, collectors and cheope rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Marrissal, art deco, fine art, art auction rooms, tool royals, Tool Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA and Sun. 10-5. For booth rental open to 849-5631/ViaMastercard welcome! Apple 2e computer. Duo-drives, modem, printer. Apps for all programs. 800 b.o.s +000-044 ks for Nokia 7100. Bass set-up Fender precision bass natural finish, perfect condition 400 a.r.o or b.a. Custom cabinet with 200 w. Gauss speaker 200 b.o Fender 100 w. head. 100 h.o. John 835-9142. Bicycle men's '23 Lotus Touring 125, Panser bags $50. Tom Hagen 715, luggage 844-7001. Comic books, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Maki's comic. "815 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun." For sale: Apple Macintosh. Apple printer, Apple microplan and carry case. Call with 1-866-453-8044. Great Pioneer home stereo system. For more details call 804-6542 or 749-2833. For sale. One way ticket Delta Airlines, leaving 5/31 090 from KCI to Salt Lake City continuing on 5/31 090 to Kalispell Mt. (Glacier Park) Call Jerry after 30: 842-6523. New Accessories For Sale Cheap: Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-II/HP-II Interfaces, and much more. CALL Nelson, Hill (013) 9143-852, night IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8255. JANET JACKSON'S HISTORY NATION 184111! TWO FLOOR tickets. Call 864-1212. Leading EDGE modelled with monitor and printer 20 mg hard drive and software IBM Compatible 100%. For more info, call 425-7325 ask for John. 800, firm. Mountain bike '87 Cannondale with Hyperglide much, much more. 850, 749-212, Josh. Must sell: two bedroom mobile home, one bath, two bedrooms, refrigerator, storage shed, very reasonably spacious. THE CHAPMAN USED, NEW AND CURIOUS GOODS. New merchandise weekly. Buy, 819 Vermont 841-0550 Neon-6:00, Wed.-Sat. 1. 0 University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 6, 1990 15 New men's Sports Q1200 dress watch. Never been worn. Retail $255, asking $79. Plane ticket KCU to Chicago. 4/12/09 4/15/09 价钱 negotiate. Carrier K843-1209 Leave City. Water queenbed, 2 d.i. drawer pedestal, heater, liner, padder rails, 205 b.o. b. 434-463. Nice for an indoor use. Schwinn 10-speed bike for $99 a.b.o. Women's blue, in good condition. Call 841-6328. Broadway, 20th Street and Broadway in New York. Ranked #10, #11, #14 and #15. 6:30 p.m. e 7:30 p.m. b 8:30 p.m. c 9:30 p.m. d 10:30 p.m. Holds & recalls: Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrillite, T-Mobile, Viacom, Zynga, YouTube, Amazon.com for Natasha. Sharp portable stereo with CD. Was $300 $160 o.b.o b-948 1002 Two touring bicycles, good condition, accessories included $75, $125, inflated raft/airboard $400 Unique DDR/DME/other synth with sequencer, b.o.b. a.o.b., guitar bass, various effects applicable to the synthesizer. 340 Auto Sales 1980 Honda Rebel 250, great around campus or town. Bought in 1986, only 6,000 miles. 4800 horsepower. 1983 Marda KX-7 Stereo, alr, umrblue, blue 6409 Marda KX-7 Stereo, alr, umrblue, blue 749 at 197 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Buck Back Century Excellent condition, PB, PS, AG, ac winds/triax $1,485 negotiable KM 84 Renault Encore, good student car. $1500 842-8633 842-8933 150 Toyota Celica, black, great condition, 66K Miles, Automatic, 46.00k, 2012 New clutch and brakes, #8,200,#845-8833 95 Volkswagen Cabriolet. All white, convertible colors. (1965) Cincinnati Catego, Michigan Catego, Michigan good Ford Escort, 79 K miles, runs great. $700 good Ford Escape, 79 K miles, runs great. $700 90 Scrocco. Very nice. Must sell. Negotiable price. Call 784-4350. Mitsubishi Precia, 4床 hatchback, 5 spd, sunroof, excellent shape, $3,000, $2,800 or more. BIMW 3181 1984. Automatic, sunroof, air, new airbwr. Low miles, $7,400,843-7450. Only today, 39 Mustang GT 5.0 Black silver tint, automatic, AC 7,800 miles, like new. Take 10,500 or best offer. Call Denis 842-5833. Must sell. 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vita/MCA/M.A.E.M.X.Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry W. 10th, G. w/th. 749-1918. Wankat: Overachievers, Call Capitol, Milwaukee, at 1:48AM - 1:95AM in Lawrence. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent $100 off/mo. Summer sublease in new apt. Air/pool: 842-3604 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts, houses and duplexes available for next year. 842-6971 9 bedroom room on Nismath - sublease for only 1750. + utilities, call 842-8440. 1 bedroom apartment, rent only for summer, 2 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, right behind stadium 841-651-5858 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 合 3 bedrooms. $350. Nice duplex near Trailridge for summer suburbies with option for fall '78-9238 217-445-2220, fax 217-445-2220. Wooden sublease and possible lease for next year. Wood wooden sliding ceilings. Cloe (o campus) $275/mo. plus deposit fee. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, sexual orientation, or 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 certificates on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Apartment hunting: Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations. Apartmentes June ist, 1 and 2 bedroom in older house. Walk to downstreet, wood floors, ceiling fans, some utilities paid. $25-$420. No pets. 841-1074. Apartment for rent. One block from campus. Two bedrooms, large living room, laundry, fireplace, garden. Available June 1. $40/mo. plus ½% utilities. Call Bri 841-4717. Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, WD use, cleaning supplies, blocks and KU KU B-120/425-mm $150. deposit. Fireplace, B-143-606. Available June Two bedrooms, two blocks from campus 14 and Tennessee. Day 84-3797, night 84-3798. Available Aug. 1st. One bedroom apartment apartement on the south side of 42nd Street, offreet parking, 11th and Tennessee. Available May 1st 2 bdr. apt $300,000 Savings: offsides, appliances, off street parking, Fax: 748-601-8911 Available June 1st: Removed 1 bdr. abc, in old building. Bathroom gas tank, gas and water valve. $200. Petals 181-543-8926. Available June 3, bdr. in older house, Dishwasher, off-street parking, walk to KU or downtown. No pown. Call 10 p.m. - midnight or 8 a.m.-40 a.m. 841-1074. Available June. 2 bdr. bap. in older houses. 12 mo. lease. Lots of character. No character. 843-1074. Birchwood Gardens* near leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-6929. BAIRDFORD SQUARE APTS 501. Colorado Open House 8am. April 7th, 8am to 11am p.m. 5:30-6pm. Apartment/condo for rent, patio/deck, patio/balcony, gut heat set, computer/monitor, room rental through Thompson manager, furniture rental through Thompson Camp to campus, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen and den available for sublease this summer. Call Beth or Gail at 841-5243 for info. Studios, 1-3-4 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. B41-1123-811-5255, 749-0445, 749-2415, 811-4129 or 749-8220. Mastercraft Management 849.4403 excellent 1182, close to campus, DW, swancollege, Missouri 2110 for next year, 9th and Missouri 2110 for next year. DESPERATE! I bleed from CAMPUS. A bde in bd: apr. (next to Crossing). Summer unsubscribe. $18/mo. Fall available. #42-064 anytime (very anxious). Female roommate needed for summer. Furnished 4 bedroom with pool. $160/m². + ½ utilities. FREE, last of May 1, lbc 2, brk 4, from camp- ment June 1 and July, $460/mo. Call 317-977. Furnished cocoos for lease. One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No bets. 811-5900. Great location. 2 bdr. apt., with sun porch, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1, $360. Also one bdr., basement room, $200. Available June 1 at 180 Mississippi. Call 842-4242. Immediate need to sublease studio apartment. $180/mo. plus utilities: close to campus. Good for summer school. Call Jamie at 749-5636. LEASE NOW FOR FALL 3 • 1, bath 2, bats Basement, fireplace, garage AC, laundry hook- ice maker. Well built and well insulated for ultimate刃油 bills. Poes, Leanne and reqs. $925-$400 LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Possible available extra. Extra two bdr. Garage, AC, laundry up book, liftpee. Nice yard, good location. No kitchen. Comp. Coup. or small family pref. 840-733-7788. Looking for a to 12 bdr. for fall. Call Angela 847-7736 or 864-6532. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to senior graduate students, upper-class students, students with disabilities, Refs. Rets., depr. lease 1qm. Water furnished $250/mai. 841-3526 by 6 p.m. Available 6-19:00 $250/mai. 841-3526 by 6 p.m. Available 6-19:00 One bedroom with huge sunduck, breakfast room, available for summer. Walking distance to campus, downtown. Rent negotiable. 814-6249 or 814-1074. Option available for next year. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall, 1 and 3 bedroom mpts., furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. Spacius Studio-Sublue now! *Picture window* AC, perfect for summer. 3 min. to Union, Call City, or Flight. Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished, dishwasher poof walk to campus. Rent $499. Stupendous summer subset. 2 btch. townhouse at Hanover Place completely furnished w/A/C with garage and deck. 2 btchs from campus. $31/mo. Call 81-2992, leave message. SUBLEASE; 3 bd: furnished apartment. Low equities; 2 blocks from KU, Downtown, downtown. SUMMER SUBLASEE Spacious 2 bedrooms. Waters, large, cubic cable, Available mid-May. Storage, 10' x 8' Sublease in campus, by Fantastic studio 1/4y keys from campus, two huge bedrooms with walk-in closets, central air. A real must see! B44-897492. Call 844-787305; email busrentheatre.com; on Bus route. **Sublease:** Roommate for 2 dr. apt. June-July. Close to campus, Dillons. Non-smoker. 841-7676. **Sublease:** May-July. Rem reg 2b near campus. We have a message. Summer Parade at Sunrise Village! Great neighbors, pool, fireplace and more. 815/person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 748-3819. Summer sublime; Furished 1 mdr. pt, 1 block truniversity, with off street parking, no pets, 30 min of stay. sublease tables. Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. Bain 841-5500. Summer sublease at Berkeley flats. One bedroom June and July. 814-5394. Close to campus. Summer sublease: 2 female roommates needed. Furnished, own con, close to campus, need roommate. Send resume by mail or e-mail. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C close to campau. 1 block from Rent. Ren turned. Summer sublease. Beautiful, spacious, clean; on campus to campus, 3 bedrooms, 8 baths. Call 841-598-1682. Summer sublease; Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, sidwash, microwave. Walking distance to 3 bars. Great location! 749-7655 Mike, 749-1564 George Summer sublease 2 bdr., 1/4 bath townhouse, SW. inc., nice wood, 3-bedroom home. DW. inc., nice furnished 2 bdr., duplex, 2 bath, patio, AC, car garage. Spacious, modern. Near Holdelme, $30/mo. Available Mid-Auy- ture. Summer subway: 2 bd; swimming room: 2 bedroom; June 1 Willing to pay $2000 + $450 Summer sublet; 2 blocks from downtown, 5 Union. 1 bldg. apartment. Leave message 943-189-00. Summer sublease; 3 bldr., 2 bath., 1 bkd. downtown, 5 bks from camus. furnished. 1 May no rent. Rent nsg. Despebrate. Leave message 841-5871. Summer sublease: Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, good location. 841-6079 Summer sublease, spacious two-bedroom apartment, close to campus, pool 841-7447. two baths, walking distance to camphour/downstreet Beautiful 749-6514 West Hill APARTMENTS 102 ELEMENT 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) (Buildings) 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Just one block from campus at 1410 and 1423 Ohsau. Just another room for water and water paid, and 1 bd. gas and water paid, and 1 bd. water paid. All rooms are studio and 1 bd.'s, perfect for 2 to share. Some with gas, heat and water paid. Laundry facility is included. close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases excellent locations, 2 bac, ep, and 4-plus. Carpet A, low utilities, no pet. Avaliable units: $850 B, mid-rise, no pet. Avaliable units: $1200 C, high-rise, no pet. Avaliable units: $300 EMERY PLACE APTS. SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS Affordable, Attractive and Spacious and Spacious Two Bedroom Apts. - Furnished Kitchens - On Bus Route - Swimming Pool. - Plenty of Parking - Low Utilities (1 Block E. 27th & Iowa) 2706 Redbud #11 841-6868 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt,Inc Now Leasing For Summer and Fall 841-5444 Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! S Special Swan Management Monthly sublease Price Reduced Furnished 2 bnr. January 2015 with paid price $4389 summer 2015 Call 2-499-7625 buyers call 2-499-7625 - Graystone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Georgetown Apartments - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T TH by anp - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT./Reliable - Microwaves & Dishwashers Call about our Summer Special 12:30 - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available 630 Michigan 749-7279 Tanning Deck & Barbeque - Low Security Deposit April 7 SUNRISE PLACE 9th and Michigan Summer sublease. 4 bdr. apartment, 2 bath, AC, pool. Rent call. Ng5-853-3242 SUNRISE APARTMENTS - No pets at Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms 841-1287 or 841-8400 Summer sublease; one bdr, apartment, furnished, Emery and Ninth, bdr. $200, room $100. Summer sublease, 1 bdr. in huge bdr. apt. Pristened. Great Location $300/mo. 843-5118 South Point for Summer & Fall - new plush carpets - new appliances - 1 or 2 baths - louvered blinds - large rooms & close - control air & heat - refreshing pool 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. - On-Site Management * 1 & 2 bedroom units - Newly redecorated - On-site Laundry - Apple off-street parking - Water paid - New equipment or come by during the follow- ing hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms available Call for an appointment today! Hillview Anartments 1735 W. 24th Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge County 843-0106 Tree of Life DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: WOODWAY APARTMENTS - Washer and dryer - Microwave - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 198 - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route - 3 bedroom $555 OFFICE: - 2 bedroom $435, $445 HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) (across from Hardees) Reserve Your Home Now We offer 2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! Offering: Completely Furnished OPEN DAILY FREE ASSISTANCE - Custom furnishings * Designed for privacy * Close to shopping & KU * Equal opportunity housing * Email opportunity housing Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Hanover Place - 841-1212 Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT Summer sublease: Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2.5 room, Callen, Close to campus and downtown. Callen 69-78441. KVM 841-6080 - BASKETBALL COURT - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS INSTANT $200 REBATE - VOLLEYBALL COURT Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana - ON BUS ROUTE MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon.- Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-5111 1301 W. 24th *Offer limited/one rebate 842-4455 Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" 8 H 1 & 2 BDR available Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance S 顶帽 hugo 10 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans 顶帽 Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 3 bath, room for 4, central air, garage, pool, tennis. Survise Sunrise. Rent very reasonable. Call 841-0923 (leave message). Small pets allowed Hat 842-4444 2 Laundry Facilities Mon-Fri 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. 5 p.m. 524 Floor Rd. 524 Frontier Rd. Souffleur House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1406 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-0848. Sunrise Place Townhouse sublease available June 1st, 24hr. 1/2 bath, pool, A/C on KU bus route, 8412-7481. ★ 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 1805 Nasmith Drive Lawrence, KS 68044 1913) 843-8599 Two bedroom clean apartment in owner occupied apartment with all required utilities paid. Available May 11. Mkt $241,947.974. 430 Roommate Wanted Female non-smoker for August-May, sense of humor a must $137 + ½ utilities 841-6129 **Female, for 1990-51. Owen bd. furnished to rent, to** **furnish her home. For summer sublime. $300 from** **female for summer sublime. $250 from cam** **park. F Female roommate needed June 1st. Share furnished, two bedroom house with other female roommates. Enclose contact information. $890 - $150 - utilities. Contact Jennifer 864-4548 or 749-3238. Female roommate needs for summer. Own big room, pool on bus route. Eddinghill Place. Call 317-546-2980. Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom, 14th and Ohio. $100 + utilities. Call 843-3213. *rent free!* Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr. townhouse in Trailtage. Large room, walk-in counters, car port, outside storage, 5 pools, tennis club, large kitchen, large laundry area. Mar. free, April price. $200/mo, all utilities paid! Call Mike B. 1-541-800- 9314/849-939 eve. KU nursing student wants female roommate to share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street parking. 10 minutes from med center. (913) 492-4700 Male non-smoking roommate wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, W/D hookups, room. Call Dave at Marvel 842-850-6900. MOVING TO KANASIA CITY? Straight male wants no-smoking roommate for bd. Overlord Non-homophobic responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall. Juniper and up. No drugs or smokers. Reply Box no. 80. Female roommate wanted for summer. Move into your own room on June 1 for only $135/mo, with the luxuries of new carpet, balcony, and only ¼ of the utilities. Call 789-4002. Seeking warm friendly christian roommates? Koinonia Community has positions available for summer and/or academic year 9th April - October. Call Center 104 Oread. For more info, call 843-4833. Summer subleases, I male roommate needed. Furnished room in new apartment, pooled water. Must be 25 yrs. or older. Two apparing filmmakers seek roommate to share fully loaded i3d, dupls in south Lawrence; $160 + + utilities. Pool in complex; W/D plus more. 749-1342 Two fun-loving girls seek two summer rooms to share rent with at 121 and Ohio. Call Casler Two roommates needed for summer lease at Orchard Carners. Call Tonya 864-4233 or Shelly 749-5409. By GARY LARSON MAIRY © 1980 Universal Press Syndicate "And as amoebas, you'll have no problems recruiting other sales reps . . . just keep dividing and selling, dividing and selling." 16 Friday, April 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALIZE Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. 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 SUBWAY Come See the Sub Jam Final and The Sunflower State Championship Saturday, April 7, 1990 at Burcham Park (north on Indiana) Regatta begins 10:00 am • Sub Jam Final 5:15 pm Sub eating finalists: Zen Eating, Domino's Sub Eaters from Hell, Gammons, Alpha Kappa Lamda, Sixers, Feasting Freaks 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 SUBWAY Come See the Sub Jam Final and The Sunflower State Championship Saturday, April 7, 1990 at Burcham Park ( north on Indiana) Regatta begins 10:00 am • Sub Jam Final 5:15 pm Sub eating finalists: Zen Eating, Domino's Sub Eaters from Hell, Gammons, Alpha Kappa Lamda, Sixers, Feasting Freaks PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $25.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 County may join 3rd District Douglas County will become part of the congressional district that includes Johnson and Wyandotte counties if preliminary census data stand up, Secretary of State Bill Graves said yesterday. Bv Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer The Secretary of State's office produced an informal map representing possible restructuring of districts that would eliminate the 8th District of southeast Kansas and move Douglas County into the 3rd District with Wyandotte, Johnson, Miami and Linn counties. Kansas is expected to lose one of its five seats in Congress when districts are redrawn in 1992. Although the population of Kansas is expected to increase slightly, that increase is outweighed by proportionately larger increases in other states. Graves spoke to about 25 College Republicans at the Kansas Union. He said restructuring districts could hurt Republicans' ability to hold offices. but Graves predicted the property tax dilemma would not affect Gov. Mike Hayden's chances for re-election. He said the people knew that former Gov. John Carlin, a Democrat, was at least as responsible for reappraisal and classification as Hayden. Graves, a former KU student, is running for re-election and currently is unopposed. Felled telephone pole causes damage to cars By a Kansan reporter Two parked cars, one of which is owned by a KU student, were damaged yesterday afternoon when a telephone pole fell on them at 12th and Indiana streets. Marketa McKenzie of the Lawrence Police Department, said that the retracted rear shovel on a backhoe driven by a city employee caught a wire attached to a telephone pole. The wire stretched, and the tension snapped the pole. Neither the wire nor the pole was in use. "I didn't realize my car had been hit," said Lisa Marshall, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "Then I saw some wood on my roof. And then I noticed I didn't have a driver's mirror any more." Mike Benschoter, driver of the backhoe, said that a city ordinance required telephone wires to be at least 13 feet high. The shovel arm on the backhoe was 10-foot-10-inches high when retracted. Tommy Jones, safety officer for the city, said the pole snapped because it was rotten and the wire apparently was too low. DONNA KARAN AND BAUSCH & LOMB HAVE TEAMED UP TO INTRODUCE DKNY EYES 1000 AS BASIC AS BLUE JEANS AND AS CLASSIC AS THE BLAZER DESIGNED TO TAKE YOU AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD. LENSES ARE SCRATCH-RESISTANT IMPACT-RESISTANT AND PROVIDE 100 % UV PROTECTION. 732 Mast, 843-0611 Lawrence, Ka The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop TM VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC open M-Sat. 11-5:30; Thurs. til 8; Sun. 12-E OPEN HOUSE STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY Saturday, April 7, 1990, 1-5 p.m. - 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 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Hanover Place *available some locations Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445 - ON SITE MANAGERS - CENTRAL A/C Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 14th & Mass. 841-1212 (3) Ask about: Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 - Summit House Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY - Coldwater Flats - Highlands MANY LOCATIONS 1. 105 Louisiana - Oread Townhomes MANY FLOOR PLANS MASTERCRAFT (913)842-4455 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100, NO.126 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1990 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Ban lifted on parties in Nepal The Associated Press KATMANDU, nepal — King Birendra yesterday announced the establishment of a multiparty system and the lifting of a 39-year-old ban on political action after the first day in Nepal's modern history. The announcement was carried on state-run television and preceeded by several hours of talks between opposition leaders and the Harvard University-educated monarch. SCAD criticizes forum, report The decision came after talks between the new Prime Minister Lokendra Bahadur Chand, a relative moderate, and opposition leaders Saturday and yesterday. "We talked with the king for an hour at the royal palace and the talks were very, very cordial," said Kirshna Prasad Bhatrai, a Nepali Congress Party, which had been banned for the past 29 years. The kingdom's only experiment with Western-style democracy lasted less than two years and was halted in 1961 when Birendra's father, King Mahendra, dismissed the Nepali Congress government, accusing it of corruption and inefficiency. By Carol B. Shiney Kansas staff writer A report released Friday from the Minority Issues Task Force had some Students Concerned About Discrimination members concerned. "It was just a list of events," said Jon Ramirez, SCAD member. The report summarized activities in areas including campus climate, student recruitment and retention, student engagement and retention and special projects. On Friday, Skip Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, discussed the 24-page report summarizing preliminary highlights of activities since the task force visited the University About 50 people attended the forum at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Ramirez said he was disappointed with the forum because, the introduction was too long and only one question was answered. Four SCAD members attended the forum Friday. No other student groups were represented because of conflicting scheduled activities. The SCAD members reported on the forum and the report at a SCAD meeting yesterday at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. In February, SCAD sent a letter to Judith Ramalay, executive director of the NC State University officials concerning the unappealing campus climate for minorities. he was disappointed with the forum and the report. Guv Krause. SCAD member, said "There's a lot of good things here that they've listed." Krause said. "But I'm not sure that they are a result of anything that the administration has done or any kind of a response to the original report." As an example, Krause pointed out an item in the report that stated, "Alpha Tau Omega fraternity agreed to remove the song 'In the Evening' by a group of students who considered racist by members of the Black Student Union." Planned activities include a diversity program for Summer and Fall 1990, new student orientation and increased minority access to the At the forum, Turner said, "As we study this report in detail, you're going to find that I missed a whole lot of things, but it's fascinating to see all the things that are going on. It's more fascinating to see the kinds of things that are proposed." Past activities listed in the report included; a faculty orientation program implemented August 1989 that focused on valuing diversity; a "Celebration of Culture Festival" on October 14, 1989, co-sponsored by the Office of Affirmative Action; a recruiting conference for Kansas City and Topeka high school students sponsored by Hispanic American Leadership Organization; and a leadership conference for 300 Kansas City area high school students sponsored by the BSU Dreams Committee. The Minority Issues Task Force was established in March 1988 to examine the effectiveness of campus minority programs and to develop a plan to increase the representation and involvement of minorities at the University. Impetus for the task force came from a March 7 campus visit by members of the Ku Klux Klan. Task Force strives for three goals In November 1988, the task force issued a report that made a number of specific recommendations. In December 1988, committees were appointed to study the recommendations and to develop plans for accomplishing the goals established by the report. On May 14, 1989, Judith Hamaly, executive vice chancellor and head of the Office of the dean, the initial action plan of the task force. Skip Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, coordinated activities related to the implementation of the plan during the year. A. report released Friday summarizes activities related to specific recommendations designed to improve the quality of care. ■ To increase the number of To motivate all members of the campus community to work together to create a culture that values the diversity that minorities bring to university life and that responds powerfully and forthrightly to any incidents of racism and prejudice that occur. minority faculty, staff and students through aggressive and coordinated recruitment efforts. ■ To create an academic atmosphere that nourishes and encourages minority faculty, staff and students to succeed. greek system, according to the report. Turner predicted that the number of minority students at KU would increase. "We're waiting to see the results of our first year's efforts," he said. "And I expect to see some real changes at the University as far as enrollment figures and more important, retention." Michael Sullivan, SCAD member, had mixed feelings about the report. A final report including demo- test expected to be published this spring. organizations did on their own," he said. "It's almost like the administration is taking credit for what student However, Sullivan said he also was encouraged. "SCAD is encouraged by the administration's interest in expanding resources for students who face discrimination." he said. "We would, however, like to see more of this interest turn into action, and we are looking forward to working with the administration in order to improve the situation for students who face discrimination on campus." Ramaley, who attended the forum Friday, said she believed KU was making a good-faith effort to come to terms with diversity. "I think our common dream is to have a campus that each one of us feels we belong to; that each of us feels we have a part in; that each of us feels we have responsibility for; that each of us feels cares about us and our contributions and our future," she said. Ramaley also stressed her commitment to creating a multicultural campus. "There is no way that I could say today that this University is a true multicultural campus where everyone is welcomed, supported and affirmed," she said. "But I would like to be able to say that five years from now." Controversial photographs will remain open to public The Associated Press CINCINNATI — A federal judge barred police yesterday from confiscating photographs from an exhibit of Robert Mapplethorpe's works that led to an obscenity indictment against an arts center and its director. U. S. District Judge Carl Rubin also ordered county and city authorities not to interfere in any way with the court decisions in which county charges are tried in state court. The Contemporary Arts. Center hailed the protective order, which will let the 175-photo exhibit proceed unchanged until a jury can decide whether its seven sexually explicit photos are obscene. "We got everything we wanted out of this hearing," said arts center lawyer H. Louis Sirkin. The exhibit opened to the public Saturday morning, attracting a crowd of thousands including nine grand jury members. It was closed for an hour in the afternoon when the arts center and its director, Dennis Barrie, were indicted on state obscenity charges. Patrons were told to leave the center while police videotaped the display under a search warrant. The exhibit then reopened. Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur Ney Jr. asked the center on Saturday to voluntarily remove seven photographs that grand jurors found objectionable, but center officials refused. Ney made a veiled threat of more action if the photographs remained in place this week and wouldn't rule out confiscation. The seven photos include two of children either naked or partially naked and others depicting homoerotic acts. Last June, the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington canceled the exhibit. The Washington exhibit prompted Congress to limit financing of murals after Sen. Jesse Halma, R-N.C., declared the photographs obscene. The judge agreed to the unusual, emergency hearing yesterday morning requested by the arts center, which won an order prohibiting further police interference with the show. In the beginning of the hearing, Rubin said that seizing the photos would make the argument about displaying them moot before it is See PHOTOS, p. 12 Recipient of first liver transplant in state makes fast recovery Patient is 'high on being alive' Recipient of first liver transplant in state makes fast recover 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. By Steve Bailey Kansas staff writer Barbara Poe would not sleep the night of Feb. 26,1990.Instead she would spend the night crying. About 650 miles away from where she sat in her Merrillville, Ind., home, her mother was about to undergo a potentially life-threatening operation. She had to work as a waitress that day, so she could not be at her mother's side. Barbara Poe, 19, was beside herself. Poe has taken up needlepoint since receiving a liver transplant. "I cried a lot," she said. "I thought my mother was going to die. Was a ness: Her mother lay on a University of Kansas Medical Center operating table, amazed at the amount of equipment surrounding her. Blinding lights shone down into her face. "I'm not very religious, but all I could do was pray to God she would live. But in a way I was praying to her. Kind of an ESP thing. All I could think was, 'Please, Mom, you have to make it.' Taking one last look around the operating room, Kristine Poe of Olathe had one final thought before the anesthetic put her to sleep. "I was a mess." "I remember thinking how good looking the anesthesiologist was," said Poe, 38. "What a babe." After 7½ hours of intricate surgery at the Med Center, Poe awoke to the realization she would begin a new liver transplant which delivered the state's first liver transplant. "When I woke up, I was amazed that so much time had passed and that I could be so alert." Poe said. "I couldn't speak, but they had a pad of paper and a pen so I could write questions. I think I ruined the I.V. in my arm that first day by writing so Poe truly loves life. She is not about to let something like a liver transplant stand in her way of enjoying that life. "I was so up. Just high on being alive. I had never felt that way before." * **Failing health** much. Yet it was a life that had been put on hold since she learned she had Alpha 1 Antitrypsin Deficiency in our car days before her 50th birthday. Failing health The deficiency is a rare inherited condition that causes an abnormal balance in enzymes that construct and destroy cells. It was that disease that eventually would destroy her liver. "I found out I had Alpha 1 Antitrypsin Deficiency because I had a niece who had been diagnosed," she said, suggesting that all relatives be tested. "The last year was very bad, but the last six months was terrible." Poole said. "I was retaining a lot of water. I weigh 130 pounds today, but when I'm up there 184. It hurt just to wear clothes, and I got sick about every morning." "I was devastated because I was restricted from all physical activity. That was very difficult for me." Poe's health continued to fail to the point where she had to quit her job as a teacher. In February, Poe was referred to See TRANSPLANT, p. 12 Rowers regatta M Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Members of the women's novice eight C boat carry their shell to the shore after competing in the finals of the Sunflower State Collegiate Rowing Championships in Lawrence. The C boat crew finished fourth Saturday out of eight teams from KU, Washburn, Kansas State University, Wichita State and Topeka. See related story, p. 14. Coalition candidates charge KJHK bias By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer At least two Student Senate coalitions are concerned about air time that one of their competitors received on student radio station KJHK. Mike Schreiner, YOU presidential candidate, appeared Monday and Thursday to discuss environmental issues on the KJKH show, "Think About It." No other coalition had representatives on the program. Schreiner said he did not know YOU would be the only coalition represented. He said Brian Sexton, KJKH news student, asked him to appear on the show because YOU addressed environmental issues in its platform. 2 candidates have criminal records p. 3 Sexton said Mensendik told him before the show to write letters to the other coalitions offering them equal air time. Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said the station was not legally required to offer other coalitions equal air time if the broadcast were a bonafide news program. But Mr. Mensendiek offered the time in an effort to be fair. Representatives from each of the other coalitions said they did not receive the letters. Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Sexton said that he did not have time to send the letters last week but that he would hand-deliver them to the coalitions today. The elections will be Wednesday and Thursday. See KJHK, p. 6 I --- 2 Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather Sunny Day TODAY Cloudy HI: 64* LO: 49* Seattle 58/38 New York 67/40 Chicago 62/41 Denver 55/39 Los Angeles 72/58 Dallas 80/59 Miami 86/71 Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Cloudy skies with a chance for showers. Highs remaining in the 60s. Lows in the mid to upper 40s. Salina KC 61/45 62/47 Dodge City Wichita 68/48 67/47 Forecast by Kevin Wike Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Monday - Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 64', Low 49'. Tuesday - Mostly cloudy, cooler turning partly cloudy with a chance of rain. High 57', Low 40'. Wednesday - Mostly clear and warmer. High 64', Low 40'. Thursday - Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms developing late. High 66', Low 49'. Friday - The chance for showers and thunderstorms continue. High 69', Low 52'. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, 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. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. activity Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Dall Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kanen, 606454. www.ku.edu 75¢ BOWLING Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri the Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 KU students spend over $4 million each month. Pretty good for poor college students. KANSAN ADVERTISING 864-4358 AIM HIGH LAND WITH AIR FORCE ROTC AND WATCH YOUR CAREER FLY. As an Air Force ROTC cadet, you can land yourself in a career with excitement as a pilot, navigator, missile of choice or officer. You will gain an education in air as you work toward your degree. You'll learn to command with confidence. You may also quality for scholarship programs that help pay for college. When you graduate, you can exchange your tassle and gown for an Air Force uniform – and watch your career take off. AIR FORCE ROTC CAPT RENNER 913-864-4676 Leadership Excellence Starts Here I'll make sure you're happy. "I fell in love with a modern woman. Only a diamond this exquisite could reduce her to old-fashioned tears." The Diamond Engagement Ring 图 McQueen JEWELERS INC 809 Massachusetts - 843-5432 unm 9:30-5:30 M-Sat., Thurs until 8:00 pm Visitors are warned of Salina measles spread By a Kansan reporter The Kansas Department of Health and Environment on Friday advised visitors to avoid Salina because of a measles outbreak in that city. The north-central Kansas city of 42,000 had reported 33 cases of meals as of Friday. Salina officials were not available for comment yesterday. KDHE said in a statement issued late Friday that people "may be putting themselves at a higher risk for measles if they attend events and activities in Salina. "KDHE, because of limited vaccine supplies and limited human resources, is unable to vaccinate everyone who attends activities in that community." The state had 62 confirmed or suspected cases of measles as of Friday, with more than half of them in Santa, Charles Konigsberg, Jr., director of health in KDHE, said the cases in Salina were mostly among high school and some college students. He said children and adults who never had been immunized or never had measles were the most susceptible to the virus. Steve Roesner, Salina senior, said he was not concerned about the outbreak. "I'm not real worried about it, and I'll still go see my family for Easter," he said. "But a friend from Salina said she might not go home." Police report Measles is a highly contagious viral disease that spreads much like the common cold. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. - Items valued together at $205 were taken yesterday morning from a car in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $10. Items valued together at $1,220 were taken yesterday morning from a student's car in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. A student's car window was broken and the cassette tapes valued together at $49 were taken Saturday or yesterday in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100. Items valued together at $78 were taken Saturday afternoon from a student's home in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police Items valued together at $616 were taken Friday or Saturday from a student's home in the 1200 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported Local briefs A stereo valued at $300 was taken Friday or Saturday from a car in the 1600 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $50. reported. Items valued together at $450 were taken Friday or Saturday from a car in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $25. A student's car window was smashed causing $200 damage Friday morning in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. Lawrence police reported. KU BUILDINGS RECOMMIZED: The Historic Mount Oread Fund on Saturday gave Allen Wiechert, director of facilities operations, 10 bronze plaques for KU's 10 oldest buildings. Karen Gould, former president of the fund, said the group presented plaques for Spooner, Stauffer-Flint, Marvin, Bailey, Lippincott, Strong, Dyche and Snow halls, Watson Library and Hoch Auditorium. The plaques were inscribed with the dates of erection, the names of the original architects and the fund's logo. Gould said the buildings were on a 20-minute walking tour along historic Javhawk Boulevard. Spooner Hall, opened in 1894 as Spooner Library, is KU's oldest building. KANSAN AD STAFF AWARDED: The advertising staff of the University Daily Kansan received two awards Saturday night at an awards banquet sponsored by the College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers Inc. in Boston. The Historic Mount Oread Fund, created in 1982, is a non-profit organization that operates under the Kansas University Endowment Association. The group's goals include expanding awareness of KU's significant architectural heritage and financing the preservation of KU's historic buildings. Margaret Townsend, Kansan business manager, said both awards were given for an advertising campaign developed for Apple Computers and the KU bookstores. The staff received a first-place award for best local advertising campaign and a third-place award for best local display. The awards banquet was the finale of the annual CNBAM convention, which lasted from Wednesday through Saturday. Townsend said students from about 75 universities attended workshops and exchanged advertising ideas. Seven representatives from KU attended the convention. Students were judged by advertising professionals from newspapers and agencies in the New England area. He said that Fitch's resignation had nothing to do with recent events at the student radio station. KJHJ DIRECTOR RESIGNS: KJHJ music director Grant Fitch resigned from his job Friday afternoon, the station's general manager said. "Bthink it's fair to say he felt like he wanted to devote more time to course work," said Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager. Fitch could not be reached for comment. Chris Beurman, KJIK station manager, said Fitch probably was going to spend more time with conversations at Student Union Activities. Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, said he was not certain who would take the job. He said that because the semester was coming to an end and applications were due for management positions at the station, whoever took the position would not serve long. Mensendiek said McIntosh and Beurman would meet today to discuss who would assume the music director position. He said that Kris Gillespie, KJHK assistant music director, would most likely take over for Fitch. Bearman said that though he and McIntosh would meet today, he was sure that Gillespie would take the music director job. "Kris Gillespie is the natural choice for it," Beurman said. "He is my first choice." Live Because KJHK is a student radio station, Mensendijk said, the students are responsible for deciding what will happen. LiveWire Wire EVERYDAY IS A VALUE TIME NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 841-0100 GAMMONS OPEN MIC COMEDY CONTEST APRIL 10, 17, 24, & MAY 8 $25.00 CASH PRIZE FINALS MAY 15 $100.00 GRAND PRIZE CONTEST STARTS AT 9:30 FOR INFO CALL 842-3978 --- Buy Our Food Bar at Regular Price and Get All The Shrimp You Can Eat For Under Two Clams. $1.99 When You Buy Our Regular Price Food Bar. Only BONANZA gives you all the golden fried shrimp you can eat and your choice of potato, at a price this easy to swallow. Simply order our regular FRESHTASTIKS® Food Bar and while you're dining on a plate of shrimp, you can save a few clams. Offer expires 5/6/90. BONANZA. Where The Extras Don't Cost Extra.* 2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, KS For all your entertainment news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUITABLE SUITABLE SUITABLE SPECTATOR'S HOURS MON.-SAT. 10-5:30 THUR. 10-8 SUN. NOON-4 •913• 843-1771 710 MASSACHUSETTS P --- BITCHU KAGURA Music and Dance of SHINTO FESTIVAL from KURASHIKI, JAPAN 8:00 p.m. Monday, April 9, 1990 Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall, KU Tickets available at the Murphy Box Office, for reservations call 864-3982 Admission: $3.50 Students $5.00 General Public Sponsored by IPAC ITSU EALC Tickets available at the Murphy Box Office, for reservations call 864-3982 Admission: $3.50 Students $5.00 General Public Sponsored by IPAC ITSU EALC University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 9, 1990 Campus/Area 3 Records show 2 candidates were arrested By Matt Taylor and Mark McHugh Kangan staff writera The presidential and vice presiden- tial candidates for the New Blood coalition both were found guilty in their accusation, according to court records. Brad K. Sanders, 23, presidential candidate, and John A. Fawcett, 24, vice presidential candidate, both pleaded guilty in a Franklin County court last summer to violations of marijuana, a class A misdemeanor. Student Senate Elections Student 90 Elections Student Senate Elections In a 1985 case, Sanders was granted a 12-month diversion after being charged with unlawful restraint, according to Johnson County District Court records. In the incident, he used a gun to unlawfully restrain a woman. Sanders said yesterday that the gun he had used was fake. Tavish Swank, the victim, said yesterday that the gun seemed real to her at the time of the incident. Their criminal records, however, do not dampen the candidates' inter- vidence. "Life goes on, things happen and people make mistakes," Pawcett said. Court records of all 10 candidates running for Student Senate president and vice president were checked in Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Shawnee, Miami and Jefferson counties. There were no public records of charges filed against the other candidates. Sanders said their lawyer, Charles Whitman of Lawrence, told him their drug charges would be expunged in Whitman could not be reached for comment. three years. According to court records, the drug enforcement unit of the Franklin County Sheriffs Department arrested Fawcett and Sanders on July 9, 1989, after the suspects had watered marijuana plants and were leaving from a field near Tauy Creek Road in northeast Franklin County. Fawcett paid $242 in fines and court costs, and Sanders paid $192, court records stated. The officers apprehended Fawcett when he was leaving the field, the records stated. Sanders reportedly was left behind but was found later that night walking along U.S. Highway 59 and was arrested. Fourteen marijuana plants were confiscated and burned after the arrests, according to court records. The same group of people at the same channel also were confiscated, along with gardening supplies. Sanders said yesterday that he took the walkie-talkies from the Kansas Union, where he was working at the time. He said there was an unwritten rule that employees could borrow the walkie-talkies and return them to his employer. He then the walkie-talkies were returned to the Union after the confiscation. In a confession letter given to law officials during litigation, Fawcett said he was not going to sell the marijuana but kept it for personal use. He said in the letter that he did not smoke marijuana very often. "I feel that I will contribute to society and feel terrible about what has happened." Pawcett said in the interview, "I'm so afraid to do anything illegal with the eot." After the 1985 incident, Sanders was granted a diversion from the Johnson County District Court. Included in the diversion's rules were that Sanders had to receive mental health counseling and abstain from contact with the victim for one year. The diversion also halted prosecution of the matter and dismissed him from further court hearings. On Sept. 9, 1988, the diversion was dismissed after Sanders had complied with the terms of the agreement, according to court records. "I's just an unfortunate situation really," said Sanders, who was 19 at the time of the incident. "That was a long time ago. It wasn't that big of a deal. It was one of those high school things." Sanders and Fawcett said that they told their coalition members about their 1989 charges. They expected the information to surface. "We kind of counted on it," Faw-cett said. "But we decided to run anyway." Hillel House prepares itself for Passover By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer The residents of the Hillet House cleaned their rooms, scrubbed the kitchen and threw out food last night. It was not a regular spring cleaning. This is bedikat hamez, a ritual preparation for the Jewish Passover holiday. During this ritual, the members of the house remove all the leftover food and sweep the bread, corn, and beans, that are forbidden during Passover. The holiday, which commemorates the release and exodus of the Jewish people from Egypt in ancient times, is full of symbolism and ceremony. There are many reminders of slavery throughout the eight days of Passover, which begins at sundown today. At the Seder, a meal that occurs in the first and second nights of holiday, the story of the exodus is read. "We believe in telling the stories of the past in order to avoid history repeating itself," said Aaron Ritt-touse, the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St. At the dinner, foods symbolic of what the Israelites ate are served. But, said Steven Berger, Wichita senior. "Passover is more of a joyous holiday because it commemorates the time they left Egyptian slavery." The foods include mazzah, unleave bread that resembles the only bread the Jews were able to make; maror, a bitter herb that is used as a condiment and bread crushed mix of nuts and apples that symbolizes their work. Berger said that on the second night he would join others for a Seder at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. Berger said that because Seder was a family event, he and other residents of the Hillel House would be paired with another Jewish family to share the first night's Seder with them. For the third night of the holiday, the house has sent invitations to members of other minority groups to join in a ceremonial Seder. The holiday can be difficult to keep, Berger said. "It means no Joe's runs for eight he said, referring to local bakery." "I used to work in a fast food restaurant, and it looked kind of strange to bring a sack lunch to Vista." Tribal Gratchen Dinneberger/VAMCAN The Neals break ground for the second Habitat for Humanity house in Lawrence. They hope to move into the home in a few months Habitat breaks ground at second site Kansan staff writer By Christine Reinolds Roosevelt Neal smiled as his children passed around a shovel and broke ground Saturday for the second local Habitat for Humanity home. Habitat for Humanity, an international program, is a volunteer project that builds and sells houses to low-income families. Roosevelt and Sarah Neal and their three children Lisa, 8, Natasha, 10, and Richard, 13, were chosen late last week to be the second Habitat family. The Neals applied for the first house as well as the second. They are renting a house at 1943 Miller Drive and plan to move into their new home, 27th and Harper streets, in two to three The three-bedroom house will be between 1,000 and 1,050 square feet with a ranch-style decor. It will be built by volunteer labor and donated materials and sold to the family for the base price, excluding interest. The family will make monthly payments to Habitat. Roosevelt Neal, a construction worker, will "This is a dream come true," said Sarah Boevelwey who works at Davo, a medical center in New York. 'I'm very excited. We don't have the hassle of the landlords. We will have something that will eventually be ours. Roosevelt Neal participate in the building of the house as much as possible. "I'm very excited," Roosevelt Neal said. "We don't have the hassle of the landlords. We will manage it ourselves." Lisa and Natasha Neal will transfer to India School, 1701 E. 23rd St., after they move into their house. "They are leery about going to a new school and making new friends," Roosevelt Neal said. "But it is an adjustment they will have to make." Construction of the Neals' house should begin within 10 days, said John Gingerich, retired minister and president of Lawrence Habitat for Humanity Inc. The Neals' future neighbors, the Richter family, live in the first Habitat house and plan to help with the construction. The Richters moved into their home in January. because we have a sense of accomplishment since we built the first house," Gingerich said. He said the families selected must meet certain criteria. Each must be willing to take part in the building of the house. They must have a sufficient amount of income to make monthly payments on the house but must not be able to afford a bank loan. "We are more excited about this home The selection committee checks character references and conducts interviews with the families. The money paid by the Neals will help finance the next Habitat house. The family and Habitat sign a contract that makes Habitat the lien holder if the house cannot be paid for. Mike Rundle, city commissioner, spoke at the ground-breaking ceremony. The City Commission sold the lots to Habitat for a reduced price. The Habitat lot cost $2,500. The city sold five neighborings parcels of land of equal size each for $10,750 to Salb Construction and Plumbing Co. "Throughout the world we struggle with ethnic, race, and economic status differences." Rundle said. "Those problems are not foreign to Lawrence. Habitat for Humanity builds a bridge across those barriers." Incident at SAE Student turns in complaint By Eric Gorski Kenyon staff writer Kansan staff writer A KU student who said a fraternity member struck and uttered a racial insult to her, filed a complaint Friday at the University of Kansas, a KU official said. Dean said she filled the complaint against Matthew Wilenborg, St. Louis freshman. She could have filed against either Wilenborg or the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, where the incident occurred. According to police reports, Dean was struck and racially insulted March 30 while she was delivering a speech at AE house, 1301 West Campus Road. Wilenburg was suspended from the fraternity because of the incident, although he denied making any racial comments. Dean said she filed the complaint against Willenborg because she thought the individual, not the fraternity, should be punished for the incident. She said that Willenborg should be expelled from the fraternity. In a copy of the complaint provided by Dean, she told her version of what happened at the SAE house and called for University action. In conclusion, Dean said, "These kinds of things have been going on in the past and have not been dealt with or brought to the attention of the University. Now is the time to deal with these issues. Your cooperation would be greatly appreciated and could make sure that this does not happen again and will also help to ensure making this campus a safe and open-minded environment for all." "My rights as a human being were invaded, as well as my rights as a woman and a Black person, and I told him that my job," Dean said in the complaint. A hearing, which could begin in about two weeks, would involve a three-person panel composed of University faculty and staff that would question Dean and Willenborg. Bryce Petty, SAE president, said that although Dean's complaint was against Willenborg, the incident still was a concern of the fraternity. He said he welcomed questions from anyone who had a*problem with the fraternity. If Willenborg is found guilty, possible sanctions range from a warning to an expulsion from the University. He could not be reached for comment. "Matt is going to be associated with us forever, which is fine with us," Petty said. "We are really, in my opinion, closer now. It's asked all of us to grow up. We've been behind each other and supporting one another." The fraternity canceled functions with sororites because of the incident. Petty said. "We told people that we were going to focus more on what's happened and not on us having parties," he said. April Showers money Need Extra CASH? April showers don't necessarily mean rain. At Lawrence Donor Center, it means cash and the start of a new contest in which $175 cash will be given away every 2 weeks. Donate 3 or more times in each 2 week period to become eligible for Monday drawings. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, first 2 donations in one week earn $15 each while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. First drawing is April 16. Earn CASH Quick! Lawrence Donor Center 816 W. 24th 749-5750 8-5 M-F for new donors, 10-3 Sat. 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors Late Night with Vista Drive In YOUR FAVORITE SPECIALS from 8 p.m. to closing Sunday-Thursday. APRIL 8-12: Hot Fudge Brownie a la Mode 99¢ Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th Student Living Groups! How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER For Your University Living Group? The KU Booksstore, Apple Computers and MacSource challenge you to compete In the Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The First place team FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSIRTS. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. (850 Entry fee per team) Macintosh The power to do your best at KU MACSOURCE 410 Donald Duffin, Lansdowne 794-2324 KU --- 4 Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Senate elections Real Representation coalition is best for campus; member candidates run gamut of student groups Liz Kennedy/Special to the KANSAN James Baucom, Topeka freshman, demonstrates his support for the Real Representation coalition during a campus rally last week. Real Representation is the coalition capable of rooting out the narrow-interested status quo in Student Senate. It will work for the best interests of the student body and not hackeyed campaign promises. REM CENTRAL APRIL 11, 1972 Todd Boerger and Mike Thomas, candidates for student body president and vice president, have canvassed the University to bring together leaders from a spectrum of campus organizations. This is a fresh approach to coalition-building, not another recycling of the same Senate members who often have failed to represent their constituents. The Real Representation coalition comprises six presidents of residence halls, along with an array of presidents and leaders of various organizations, including Black Men of Today, Students Concerned About Discrimination, Hilille, HALO, the scholarship halls, greeks, off-campus and non-traditional students. Real Representation has adopted a platform that concentrates on salient, concrete and viable goals. In cases where goals might not be reached easily or by Senate working alone, the coalition readily admits it. In most cases, however, the coalition has moved beyond broad, sweeping statements and devised specific action. For example, a solid plan for minority recruitment and retention is one of the best reasons to vote Real Representation. The coalition realizes that minority recruitment is not the only solution to increasing the number of minority students on campus. Recruitment must be coupled with a program of retention to present a well-rounded solution. Real Representation's plan to send minority students to high schools as recruiters will make other minorities feel more comfortable about attending the University. Prospective students would find out first-hand about the school and its climate. In another plank, Real Representation advocates the creation of a Multi-Cultural Center for minority and international students. The center would be a place where students could enjoy their culture, share it with others and educate the rest of the campus community. Education is vital to improvement. Advising would also be improved by recruiting upper-level students to provide peer counseling. This would improve the advising process where students often feel lost in the shuffle and displeased with the results. These are issues that must be addressed and can be addressed by students. Other coalitions argue that they can accomplish their goals in a few weeks with a minimum of work. But the other coalitions include the same people who have been in Senate for years and have failed to do more than serve their own interests. Why should we believe that they will suddenly accomplish these goals? Senate must serve the interests of the student body. In this election, Real Representation will best serve the interests of the student body and provide the leadership and diversity that the University needs. 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. The editorial board SLURP SLURP SLURP TOSS ACCUMULATE ACCUMULATE ACCUMULATE GURGE SUNKLE BURV BURV BURV 03.90 HUSSAIN System didn't create racism In his April 4 column, Dan Grossman reflected on the recent incident at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity by indicting the Greek system as "an inherently racist and elitist social organization." He recounts his greek experience saying, "The anti-Semitism that I encountered there was worse than I have ever experienced." Those unfamiliar with the Greek system might be missing a fraternity are nothing more than a training ground for Ku Klux Klan executives. Memories of my four years as a member of a KU fraternity are slightly more pleasant. M. S. PATELLA Obviously there is a need for fraternity to encourage Black and other minority students to participate in rush. But blaming the Greek system for a problem that envelopes I did encounter racism as a greek, but not any more than I did before I moved into the fraternity and not any more than I have since I moved out. The Greek system is decidedly segregated, and this is a shame. But in my four greek years I saw a total of 10 or 12 Black students participate in rush. It is difficult, if not impossible, to be admitted to a fraternity if you do actively participate in the system. If more Black students expressed interest in belonging to "white" fraternities by going through rush, then more Black students would belong to these "white" fraternities. Stan Diel Staff columnist all of society is irresponsible. Greeks did not invent racism, and they do not hold a monopoly on it. Grossman said greek criteria for admittance was limited to "haircuts, wealth and fashion sense." I will admit that I once spoke against signing a prospective member because of his appearance. I do not know what religion or what ethnic origin he was. I do know that the man was unclean and smelled bad. I did not want to spend four years of my life in his shower. Does this make me shallow, racist or elitist? Fraternities probably do consider appearance when making membership decisions. But they also consider little things like academic ability and personality. The accusation that wealth is a factor in membership decisions is an absolute untruth. Prospective members are never asked how much money they have. Fraternities offer need-based scholarships and in-house jobs to members who need financial assistance. Wealth is simply not an issue. An ability to pay one's bills may be but never wealth. Grossman says the incident at SAE was "an inevitable result of a social organization based on elitist and, therefore, racist principles." This is ludicrous. The incident at SAE was the result of one man's drunken stupidity and a society which fosters such ignorance. If the man who reportedly shouted racial slurs that night is a bigot, SAE did not train him to be a bigot and certainly did not make him a member because of his bigotry. Maybe, like society, fraternities fail to purge their ranks of bigots. But they certainly do not go out and recruit them. The Greek system is not a white elitist system. Black students often sit in a group apart from whites in front of Wescoe Hall and often sit together in groups in classrooms. This type of segregation is reflected in the Greek system but cannot be separated. This is part of untenational segregation is a societal problem that should be dealt with, but picking out one tiny segment of society to blame it on is an act of bigotry in itself. Grossman apparently had a bad experience in a fraternity at KU. As a result he has stereotyped all fraternities in the same manner that he accuses fraternities of stereotyping minorities. Fraternities are not any more or less bigoted than society as a whole. Stan Diel is a Hutchinson senior majoring in economics and journalism. LETTERS to the EDITOR Grossman errs Dan Grossman's acrimonious personal attack on former President Reagan in the Kansan on March 27 indicates a fundamental ignorance surprising for even a Kansan columnist. Grossman confesses that he "never doubted the fact that Reagan was the man behind the scam . . . that Reagan's impeachment or resignation was a foregone conclusion." How thoughtless for history to be, Grossman says, "in spite of much testimony to the contrary, Grossman determined even before any hearings or trials that the former president was the ringleader of this perfidious gang of miscreants. If we only had more such perceptive purveyors of truth, then we could dispense with Reuel Hanks these absurd notions of "innocent until proven guilty," and "due process." Pedestrian fees Hudel Hanks Lawrence graduate student If the University decides to cone Jayhawk Boulevard to a pedestrian walkway, or a park-like street, at the cost of $500,000 or $500,000, who will pay? Will it be students, faculty and staff through the parking fee? I am already concerned that the parking fee pays for renovating KU's streets and driveways after damage by building contractors, as well as the new parking lot for the Lied Center, which, at least for the foreseeable future, will have no education. Jayhawk Boulevard is converted, perhaps KU needs to set up a fee, a yellow sticker for pedestrians, to pay for it. J. Bunker Clark Professor of music history News staff Richard Brack...Editor Daniel Nieml...Managing editor Christopher R. Relaton Lisa Monroe...Planning editor John Milburn...Editorial editor Candy Niemlman...Campus editor Mike Coelson...Rice Owner E. Joseph Zurga...Photo editor Stephen Kline...Graphics editor Kris Berguelt...Amarifweed, Amarifweed Tom Eblin...General manager, news adviser Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Misey Miller...Campus sales manager Kathy Boullard.Regional sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos...Production manager Mind Landier...Assistant production manager Carrie Staninke...Marketing director James Gleannapp...Creative director Janet Rorholm...Classified manager Wendy Stuart.Townsend 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 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 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 Kansian editorial board Latin America deserves U.S. attention What will be the future of Latin America? Changes have occurred so rapidly in Eastern Europe that attention logically has been diverted toward these countries. As the United States makes significant efforts to help the new democracies in Eastern Europe and ensure a stable economic future there, another group of nations is getting hurt in the process. Yet, the new democracies in Latin America deserve concern. Chile, Panama and Nicaragua recently achieved democratic status and, in years past, Paraguay, Argentina and Brazil freed themselves from strict military governments that cruelly governed for decades. The United States should look south. If U.S. support continues to diminish, it's likely that some of our governments in Latin America will fail. World powers unintentionally are undermining the Latin American democracies. These new democratic institutions are fresh and naive, but they are fragile too. In Nicaragua and Panama, the so-called democracies have not been established by any means. But Latin American nations will not sit down and wait for a check to come from the United States. Since S. S. PANCHIKARA Andres Cavelier Staff columnist the early 1980s, other leading powers have invested heavily in South America, creating beneficiary markets for contracting nations. Japan has huge industrial investments in every country. At recent symposiums in Miami, experts expressed a growing concern for the economic and political future of Latin America. Important questions were asked, such as what would happen if most U.S. financial companies kept opening markets in Eastern Europe while undermining clear opportunities in the Caribbean? In political matters, the frank opposition to military coups and strong defense of democracy in Latin America by the Carter and Reagan administrations, and democratic alive in Latin America. This attention should be carried on. The "stabilization" of the Nicaraguan government after Violeta Chamorro's victory in the elections should be backed regularly by the Bush administration. How? By keeping a watchful eye on events and by This raises the problem that if the United States does not collaborate for the good of its neighbors, Latin American nations will be left alone. Unfortunately, the present political and economic systems of the world do not allow the poor to get rich. Another issue at stake, independent of U.S. aid, is the role democracy is playing in Latin America. Is it working? Individual cases show that a nation's form of government does not necessarily reflect the well-being of a nation. Third World nations are not able to bring themselves up to a First World level. No matter what they do, the rich always will get richer. Foreign debts and inflation figures of these countries cast a negative outlook that may never be solved. offering aid to the countries rebuilding democratic systems. Brazil and Argentina, both under democratic governments and both with a history of military governments in recent years, are facing troubled economic situations. In Brazil, the new president, Fernando Collor de Mello, almost was forced to cancel the plan to privatize plan because of a 2,700 percent inflation increase during the last 12 months. Going down the list, Argentina's democratic future is in limbo, which has caused consternation and alarm abroad. Some members of the "carapintañada" movement say the military must step in once again if President Carlos Saul Menem falters in Argentina. As Winston Churchill said in 1947, "Democracy is the worst form of government, except all those other forms that have been tried from time to time." This sounds like something Latin America is facing now. The future seems to be as dark as ever. What should be done? Who knows? A former ambassador to Bolivia recently wrote a book titled, *Lost Illusions, Latin America's Lost War*, and *Recounted by its Leaders*. The title of the book might reflect the reality that Latin America is living. The only conclusion that can be drawn is that no existing form of government seems to fit Latin America. New democracies have taken a second breath of hope, but the only thing that might help them is to beg the United States for more cooperation. But since no nation is obligated to provide help to others, Latin America is in a “callelejon sin salida,” or in an alley without an exit. It’s a deadlock situation. ▶ Andre Caveler is a Bogota, Colombia, senior majoring in journalism and CAMP UHNEELY Do You MEAN TO TELL ME THAT THE AMERICAN GLADIATORS SPENT EXACTLY THE MAXIMUM LIMIT ON THEIR WE ARE VERY CAMPAIGN? EFFICIENT. A.G. Do You HAVE AN ITEMIZED LIST OF EXACTLY WHAT You SPENT YOUR MONEY ON? HERE You Go. A. C. BY SCOTT PATTY AMERICAN GLADIATORS -EXPENSE REPORT 1) 1000 Condoms $ 5.00 2) 24" x 36" BILBARD 3) U HEAVE TRAILER 3.00 4) Painted MATERIALS 4.00 5) Pack of Gum 7.30 6) LAMBADA Soundtrack 8.95 7) Parking Ticket 10.00 8) APRIL RENT 510.00 9) Misc. BRIBES $73.30 TOTAL = $1,750.00 LOOKS Okay TO ME. Nothing CAN STOP US FROM WINNING Now! Now, we Only HAVE TO GET PEOPLE TO VOTE FOR US! A. G. Now! FOR US! A.G. 5 KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR Monday 4 p.m. — Ahmed I. Samatar, associate professor of government at St Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y., will speak about "Africana Studies and the Construction of Knowledge" at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Kansas Union. 5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of the TM technique at 5:30 p.m. at Alcove D in the R. Radd Dunn 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 counselling for battered women at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aord Ave. Tuesday 11:30 a.m. — The Spanish Club will sponsor a Spanish language conversation table at Alcove C in the Kansas Union 11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. **Noon — George Pinches, professor of business, will speak about "Observation on Japan and Korea from a Business Professor's 'First Visit' as part of the Worldview luncheon series at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.** 12:30 p.m. — Joseph Schmalzel, Soviet and Eastern European studies master's candidate, will speak about "The Tragic Events in Georgia" as part of the Soviet Brown Bag luncheon series at 111 Blake Hall. University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 9, 1990 3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country. 4 p.m. — KU organ students will give meditative music recitals at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. 4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country. 6 p.m. — Enviosa will meet at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union, Committees will meet, and this is the last meeting for nominations. 8:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 4051 Wescoe Hall. 7:30 p.m. — Anoraxia Nervosa and associated Memorial Health center at 20 Woodside Medical Center 7:30 p.m. — Ralph Darbo, a Belgian actor-musician, will speak and perform at the Wattins Room in the Kansas Union. 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Wednesday 12:30 p.m. — The Campus Vegeta- tation has a special Onion to discuss plans for Earth Day. 11:40 a.m. — University Forum will have its weekly luncheon at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies will speak about "Glasnost and Perestroika in the U.S.S.R. in Perspective." 12:30 p.m. — Campus Vegeta- 3:30 and 4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have informational meetings at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying abroad. 3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 203 Lippincott Hall for students interested in graduate study abroad. 6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 3:30 p.m. — The School of Business and the Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture by Mark Frun, professor of strategy and management at the Euro-Auslaian Centre in Fontainebleu, France *n*t the Vieux-Port University. See www.career.mit.edu about "The Japanese Enterprise: Competitive Strategies and Cooperative Strategies." 7 p.m. — Riyad Mamour, deputy ambassador of Palestine to the United Nations, will speak about "The Palestinian-Iranian Conflict: Perspectives of a Two-State Solution" at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. - Fourteen campus Christian organizations will sponsor the film, "jesus," to be shown at the ballroom in Chapel A in conjunction with Resurrection Week. 8 p.m. — The Department of Anthropology will sponsor a lecture at the Watkins Room in the Kansas Union. Robert Hinnshaw of the American Friends Service Committee will speak about "How to Get an Open Visit to Nicaragua and Guatemala." 8 p.m. The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Thursday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. — KU Mock Trial juror applications are due today at 501 Green Hall, Call 884-4010 for more information. Noon — An American Sign Language table will be at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. 3:30 p.m. — The Anthropology Graduate Student Organization will sponsor a lecture at the International Room in the Kansas Union, Larmont Hill Campus. Students are asked to speak about "Island Encounters: Black and White Memories of World War II in" the Pacific." 6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 6:30 p.m. — Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burne Union. 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union for election of next year's officers. 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Heart attack kills KU grad who flew Apollo 17 mission The Associated Press TOPEKA — Ronald E. Evans, who was Apollo 17 command module pilot on man's last trip to the moon, died of a heart attack at his Arizona home Saturday. He was 56. The former astronaut died in his sleep and was found by his wife, Janet, his mother-in-law, Marge Pollom of Sun City, told the Topeka Capital-Journal. 1977 to become an officer with Western American Energy Corp. in Scottsdale, Ariz. He was in demand as a public speaker and traveled widely. Evans called his December 1972 flight to the moon in Apollo 17 the best experience he ever had. He earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Kansas in 1966, where he was enrolled in the ROTC program, and a master's degree in aeronautical engineering from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in 1964. He was selected in 1963 for astronaut training and became an astronaut in 1966. Evans was born in St. Francis and later lived in Topeka. He left the astronaut program in 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 You should know: The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Great gift ideas are waiting for you Harmonic Circle Gallery 10 E.9th St. 841-3941 FOR ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOK, ART, ENGINEERING AND SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS...REMEMBER IT'S... F Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of NaiSmith Hill!" Hrs: M.-Th.:8-5:30 Fri:8-5 Sat.: 9-5 Sun.:12-4 843-3826 GET GET EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK. 101 Now you can enjoy great dishes without ever worrying about doing dishes, or cooking or grocery shopping. Our "Dine An 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. 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Offer good thru 4-16-90 M-F 7-6:00 Sat. 10-Noon 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center) VISA MasterCard *Does not include supplement, based on 1 year's program MOVERS. That's who we're looking for- people on the move. People who are motivated, enthusiastic and professional. People willing to tap the Kansas City and Lawrence markets for new business. Work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. The University Daily Kansan is now hiring Account Executives for summer and fall Business Staffs. Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Application Deadline: Friday, April 13 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6 Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GRATE TASTE - NATURALLY NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100 A new wind is starting to blow. 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All rights reserved 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 BSU session shares KU experience By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer More than 100 Black students from five Kansas City area high schools got to know the University of Kansas and some KU students Friday during a Black Student Union-sponsored all-day recruiting session. The high school sophomores, juniors and seniors who attended the session were broken into 15 groups, each led by a BSU member who gave tours of the campus and answered questions about the University. in his welcoming speech, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "You will meet with other students and get real answers to why this program is so helpful and meaningful to our recruitment." Frenchette Garth, former BSU president, told the students that one reason Blacks needed to attend college was to become aware of their history. "These things we need to be told, and we are not being told," she said. "Acquiring that knowledge is what I want to finish in high school and attend college." Garth helped create the conference, which was paid for by BSU. She said she anticipated that, with the help of the Office of Minority Affairs, the conference Tomorrow's "Conference," would become an annual event. During lunch, the students heard a student panel discussion about Blacks on predominately white campuses. "There are negatives you have to be aware of," said Mark McCormick, the panel's moderator. "You need to know that you may come up to that one person who may not like you because you are Black. Being two percent of the campus, you are bound to feel a bit isolated." The panel concluded that confronting racism directly was a good thing but that such incidents also should be reported to the University. "You can address their ignorance, but you can go over their heads also," said Stacy Burtin, a member of the panel. After the luncheon, Linda Lowery, Wyandotte High School junior, said she appreciated the honesty of the panel about the minority ratio at KU. "It taught me how to adjust," Lara said. "It's important part of choosing schools." Merissa Hill, also a Wyandotte High junior, said the program was beneficial. "There's a lot to learn about," she said. "This is a good school. It seems like the students are really concerned." Tom Bettis, a KU group leader, said he was excited by the students in his group. "Its been excellent," Bettis said. "My kids are great. They really know all the issues." HALO courts 12 visiting Hispanic students By a Kansan reporter Cervantes, HALO president. The Hispanic American Leadership Organization hopes it scored a hit with 12 visiting Hispanic students Friday. The visiting seniors from Garden City High School met with HALO leaders for the day before moving on to an open house Saturday at Kansas State University. On their KU visit, the seniors listened to members of the administration and to successful Hispanic community members who the group would serve as role models. The students also performed in skirts that illustrated life at KU. "The skits are our big home run," Cervantes said. "After that you see in their faces that they are opening up. When they start asking questions, you know you've got them." "They were going to K-State, and we really wanted to show that we could compete with them," said Angela K.JHK Continued from p. 1 Sexton estimated that Schreiner received a total of 12 minutes of air time in the two broadcasts. Both were 30-minute programs. He said that the same amount of time would be offered to the other coalitions, but he was not certain how the additional air time would be scheduled. "They'll get their opportunity to go on," he said. "If I have to go and write another 'Think About It,' I will." Pat Warren, presidential candidate for the Fast Break coalition, said he was disappointed that his coalition was not contacted. He did not know whether his coalition would request equal air time. "It bothers me that a student-run station is exhibiting that kind of bias." he said. about the fairness of the air time because Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, was running on the YOU ticket. Warren said he was concerned McIntosh said his position as program director had no influence on any coalition's air time. His position is with the music department. He said that he did not know that Schreiner was going to appear on the program. "My feeling is I think this is Pat Warren's way of using this as a political tool, which is tragic," Mcnitoh said. "I just don't like KJHK used as a political tool." He said he instructed disc jockeys and staff members not to use the station to endure coalitions. Jeff Milligan, Jayhawk Pride presidential candidate, said he also was concerned about the extra air time Brad Sanders, presidential candidate for New Blood, and Todd Boerger, presidential candidate for Real Representation, said they did not know whether they would request equal time. Real Representation, Fast Break and Jayhawk Pride also have KJHK staff members running for Senate positions. McIntosh said. and McIntosh's position at the station Before the show, each of the coalitions had been scheduled to receive two air times on the station. The air time on the station was in addition to those times. The half-hour show, which is part of an advanced broadcast class, was broadcast at 7 p.m. last Monday and broadcast at 11 a.m. Thursday. Susan Hardy, KJKH news director, said it was common to replay a show. RUNZA STARTER·KIT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT Here's all you need to experience the quality and value of Runza. Once you do, we know you'll be back for more Farm fresh ingredients. Friendly, courteous service. Everyday prices that meet or beat the competition. It's what sets Runza Restaurants apart from the rest. So, let's get started. Come on and get a taste of Runza today. Hamburgers • Famous Runza Sandwiches • French Fries • Onion Rings • Soups • Salads • And More 2700 Iowa FREE 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER with the purchase of french fries and any size drink. One coupon per person per visit. No good with any other offer Offer good at participating Runza Restaurants RUNZA Expires April 22,1990 One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. 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GMAC is an Equal Credit Opportunity Company NORTHEREAST KANSAS REGIONAL CHEVRQLET BASES CENTER! SONNY HILL West Interchange East Interchange 6th Street N W + E 23rd Street 31st Street BOWLING ALLEY Now Famous BAIT SHOP SONNY HILL CHEVROLET/Geo 3400 S. IOWA SERVICE & PARTS OPEN SATURDAYS 232-6427 843-7700 831-9535 TOPEKA NO. LAWRENCE NO. KANSAS CITY NO. 70 West Interchange East Interchange 8th Street N W + E S 23rd Street 554 31st Street BOWLING Now Famous □ ALLEY BAIT SHOP SONNY HIL HILL HILL Chevrolet --- University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 9, 1990 Nation/World 7 18-year-old AIDS victim dies The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Ryan White, who won a long court battle to attend public school and overcame prejudice against himself and other AIDS victims, lost his struggle of more than five years with the deadly disease yesterday. He was 18. White died shortly after 6 a.m. at Riley Hospital for Children, where he had been hospitalized since March 29 with an AIDS-related respiratory infection. White's mother, Jeanne, and sister, Andrea, 16, had kept a bedside vigil, joined at times by celebrities such as singer Elton John and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Martin B. Kleiman, White's physician throughout his illness, said death came after a slow deterioration that had begun Saturday. "At the end, his family and a few of the others who loved him were close at his side," Kleiman said. "He never regained consciousness, and I am confident that he suffered no pain at the end." John, who stayed at the hospital with the Whites nearly a week, dedicated the song "Candle in the Wind" to White during the Farm Aid IV concert Saturday night at the Hoosier Dome, about a mile from White was 13 when he was diagnosed with AIDS in December 1964. He had contracted the disease through a transmission of HIV. "Ryan's death reaffirms that we as a people must pledge to continue the fight, his fight, against this insidious force." President Bush, who last week planted a tree in White's honor in downtown Indianapolis, said he and his wife, Barbara, were deeply saddened by White's death. In 1985, White was barred from Western Middle School near Kokomo after school officials and parents rejected health authorities' reassurances that AIDS cannot be spread through casual contact. Poindexter convicted of 5 charges The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Former national security adviser John Poindexter was convicted Saturday of conspiracy to conspire in the Iran-contra scandal. A federal court jury found Poindexter guilty of all five felony charges against him in prison and $1.26 million in fines when he is sentenced June 11. Poindexter's lawyers said they would appeal the decision. Poindexter was convicted of conspiring with Oliver North, businessman Richard Secord and others to buy the land about ant-contrata from Congress. In reaching the verdict, jurors rejected former President Ronald Reagan's claim in videoed testimony that no crimes were committed in his administration's secret arms sales to Iran and diversion of profits to help the Nicaraguan contra rebel* "I President Reagan was wrong and incorrect," said prosecutor Dan Webb, noting the earlier conviction of Duxferster's former aide Oliver Nopal. Poindrexter, S3, appeared confident as he walked into the courtroom shortly after noon on the sixth day of jury deliberations. He stood facing the jurors as the 25-year-old foreman, Wayne Mitchell, rose to his feet to read the verdicts. read each of the five criminal charges. There was silence in the courtroom as the first verdict was returned and then a murmur as Mitchell continued to verbithe verdicts on each of the five counts. The jury foreman said in an interview later in his home that he thought Poindexter was very dedicated but guilty as charged. "Guilty." Mitchell said as the clerk Webb said the prosecution team would meet in the next two weeks to make a sentencing recommendation District Court Judge Harold Greene. Poindexter is the third top Reagan administration figure convicted in the scandal. Firefighters find 150 bodies in burning ferry LYSEKIL, Sweden - Exhausted braves braved metal-melting heat and poisonous smoke yesterday and began removing bodies of about 180 victims from the Scandinavian attack, which burned for a second day. The fire began early Saturday while the ship was in the North Sea on an overnight trip from Norway to Demark. In search of victims, firefighters in masks and breathing equipment fought through one corridor "until their gear started to burn," said fire consultant Ole Wemstrom. Most victims were asphyxated, but some were charred beyond recognition. The Associated Press The fire spread yesterday from the gutted middle section to the bridge a few hours after the ship was towed into port. Officials of VR-DAN Line, the company that owns the ship, said anison caused the blaze, citing two fires that broke out on two different decks. District Police Chief Roar Onso refused to speculate on how the two fires fitted with claims that the fire was deliberately set. Ferry captain Hugo Larsen told police of 395 passengers and 98 crewmen. Onsa said 148 people had died if that figure was correct. Passengers said the crew wasn't prepared for emergencies and spoke of chaos as the fire spread through the ship. Nation/World briefs GUMMEN, POLICE CLASH: Gunmen loyal to Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's party clashed with opposition supporters during a two-day shooting spree that left 17 people dead and 55 wounded in Karachi, Pakistan, authorities said Saturday. Police moved in early in the day and arrested 30 people, half from Bhutto's party, half from militant Kashmiri's Indian immigrant movement. The assailants began racing through city's central district after sunset Friday, firing at bystanders, police said. Police said gunmen killed three people late Saturday afternoon and wounded 10 more, bringing the death toll to 17 and the wounded to 55. REBELS STORM TOWNS: Leftf rebels stormed into two southern towns Saturday in Colombia, robbing banks, looting stores and fighting battles with government forces that left 19 people dead, authorities said. Police said 13 rebels and six police officers were killed during the attack. Rebels in both towns were surprised by army troops in several helicopter gunships, Ramirez said in a live radio interview. Five of the officers were shot and killed when members of the National Liberation Army and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia attacked a police station in the town of Sibundoy, 322 miles south of Bogota, said police spokesman Col. Guillermo Ramirez. FIRE WAS A HOAX: U.S. authorit now think a fire at a化工 chemical plant was a hoax since satellite photographs show that burn marks were painted on the building, the Washington Post reported Saturday. By the end of last month, U.S. officials were saying that the damage at the plant was not as extensive as previously estimated. State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said then that the possibility of a fake fire could not be ruled out. "It clearly was an attempt at deception," an unidentified senior intelligence official said. "It's not particularly well done." The United States has accused Libya of producing poison gas at the plant. The Libyans, who have said that the plant produced medicine, have said it was committed by other countries of being responsible for setting it on fire in early March. PROPOSED BAN REFUSED: The United States secretly proposed a ban on some land-based missiles with multiple nuclear warheads last month, but the Soviet Union said the plan was too limited, according to a published report. Gorbachev's reply was in a letter delivered to President Bush Friday by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, the paper said, quoting administration officials the paper did not name. The New York Times reported yesterday that Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev responded to the proposal last week, complaining that it excluded submarine-based ballistic missiles. The White House refused to confirm the offer or refusal, the Times said. ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS $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 THIS WEDNESDAY IS THE FIRST WEDDING OF A NEW YEAR AT THE MUNCHEN CHURCH. SHAKERS. That's who we're looking for. People who want to shake up the Lawrence retail community working for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. You don't have to move mountains, all you have to do is sell what more than 95% of all KU students are reading - the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan is now hiring Account Executives and managers for the summer and fall Business Staffs. Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Application Deadline: Friday, April 13 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING NEW FRIENDS? You can join a sorority NOW! For more information contact the Panhellenic office, 422 Kansas Union, 864-4643 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 REAL REPRESENTATION 请投票 VOTES WAHLE VOTA 投票 VOTAREF VOTEARF VOTE 早安 Paid for by Real Representation The things they get away with! day TV day TV 8 Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 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 SOAF presents 3rd Annual Candidates Forum Student Senate Debate Forum for Presidential and Vice-Presidential Candidates for Student Senate Tuesday, April 10, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Paid for by Student Senate funds/Slightly Older Americans for Freedom Willner appeals to Regents Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, appealed her dismissal to the Board of Regents on Thursday. By Pam Soliner Kansan staff writer The dismissal decision by the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems affirmed Cancellor Gene A. Budig's charges for failing to perform academic duties and violating professional ethics. academic adviser, Donald Koster, was traveling and could not be reached. Stanley Koplik, executive director for the Regents, said yesterday that he had received a letter Thursday from Willner's sister, Ann Willner, political science. The letter requested that an appeal of the decision be filed. Ann Wilner said she sent the letter representing her sister because her Koplik said he would review the request and the case report before he and the Regents would determine whether to hear the appeal. He said that he responded to the request in a certified letter to Ann Willner on Friday. He said that he would not reveal the contents of that letter until he had received confirmation that she received it. Ann Willner said yesterday that she had not received the letter. According to the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff, the committee's decision is final and binding unless the chancellor or the president approves. Koplik said that rule did not oblige the Board to hear the appeal. "There has to be some basis for the appeal," he said. Dorothy Willner could not be reached for comment. Ann Willner said her sister left Lawrence after the committee's decision and had physicians and neurologists in Cincinnati. She did not know her sister's exact plans. "I think she needs a rest to recover from this ordeal that was a travesty of justice," she said. "I say this not as her sister. I say this as a fellow faculty member who is greatly concerned that the actions of the administration and the committee place in jeopardy academic freedom, higher education and civil rights in Kansas." Dorothy Willner, 62, is the first tenured KU-faculty member to be dismissed in KU's 124-year history. Group addresses cultural relations By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer city commissioners. Representatives from Haskell Indian Junior College and KU's School of Social Welfare met with city officials Friday to discuss ways to improve cultural relations in Lawrence. Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith and Mike Wildgen, acting city manager, met with three members of a group that was established to address concerns of increasing racial tension. Martin-Smith said she attended the meeting to express the city's willing-ness. She said Kelly Arnold, the city's management analyst, would work with the group to develop specific recommendations to be presented to "I really enjoyed the meeting," Martin-Smith said. "I anticipate some good recommendations from the group." Bob Martin, Haskell president, said the group was an informal and small collective of people interested in improving community relations. The group was formed to develop programs that will sensitize people to the many cultural differences in the community, he said. "There are a lot of positive things in this community, but there is always room for improvement," Martin said. The group should increase in size eventually he said. faculty at Haskell, four professors from the KU School of Social Welfare and representatives from the Lawrence Indian Center. Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, said that Friday they discussed developing community-wide programs that would lead to a broader appreciation of cultural diversity. The group includes students and She said that she was encouraged by Martin-Smith's comments and anticipated that the city would take a leadership role in designing programs to improve cultural understanding in Lawrence. Other faculty from the school involved in the project are Ed Canda, John Porter and Forrest Swall. Haskell submits housing betterment list late Kansan staff writer By Jonathan Plummer A list of housing improvements made at Haskell Indian Junior College had been sent late to the Department of Interior to be included in a report released last week, the Haskell president said yesterday. able fire alarms and smoke detectors. "We have cleared up the problems in the last four or five months," Martin said, "but we were just too late to get in all the responses." Bob Martin, Haskell president, said all of the residence hall problems cited as life-threatening by a 1987 department audit had been fixed. He said, however, that other, less critical problems still remained. The audit found that the school's five halls had inadequate electrical wiring systems, not enough exits, unprotected stairways and inoper- The department's inspector general's office said in a report released last week that the Bureau of Indian Affairs had not completed needed improvements as of June 1989 to correct housing deficiencies at the school. The bureau had stated it would resolve the problems by Sept. 30, 1980. Martin said the repairs had not been made sooner because money for the repairs had only recently become available from the bureau. He said there was no penalty pending for missing the deadline. "There are still items that need correction," he said, "but by the end of the summer most of these problems will be taken care of." Russell Barr, a resident of Blalock Hall, said that although he did not see trouble with the hallways or stairways of his hall, he thought that more rooms needed smoke detectors and that some of the electrical outlets in the rooms were exposed. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. What's VGA? TRANSPORT SHOW SPORT BASE GA means from graphics to games, you'll never get a better picture! Introducing the new line of Zonith Data Systems VGA portables. a best and brightest cordless computers around! Just imagine. No matter where you are; the beach, library, train, plane, coffee house, at work or home, your fun and games (as well as work) go with you. And with better visual impact! Special Educational pricing of 40%-45% off retail is available only to students, faculty & staff. The best screens you've ever seen! TURBOSPORT 386e SUPERSPORT SX SUPERSPORT 286e - ZENITH data systems Groupe Bull Gayla For more information on Zenith's full line of computers, from laptops to desktops contact: EZ Comp Computer Center (913) 841-5715 Goyle The Committee Representing the Students KJHK Serves is having a concert at the Bottleneck tonight at 8:00 p.m. Please attend. University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 9. 1990 9 Chimney installation causes local blaze By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer Jim Carpenter of Lawrence stood in his back yard with friends and neighbors, looked up at the smoking embers and asked who brought the hot dogs. There was, after all, a good fire. His house was burning. Carpenter's wife, Debra, said the first thing that came to mind was the cat. "Oh my God! The cat's in the house," she said. "How am I going to explain this to the kids?" A neighbor assured them that the cat had escaped. No one was injured in the fire Friday afternoon at 2634 Manor Terrace. Jim Carpenter, an employee at Conrad Electric and Plumbing, and Debra Carpenter, a legal secretary for the Douglas County District Attorney, were both at work when they were notified. Their two children were with a babysitter. Maj. Dan Morrow of the Lawrence Fire Department said the first call came about 2:30 p.m. on Monday afternoon and an intermediate care facility at 1800 W.27th St. But Jane Pearson, a neighbor, said she smelled smoke more than two hours earlier. "I smelled smoke when I got home at noon and went all through my house trying to find out what it was," she said. Larry Stemmerman, fire inspector, said faulty chimney installation caused the blaze, which resulted in $75,000 damage. The chimney settled and pulled away from the wall, exposing the vent pipe of a wood stove in the back of the house. Carpenter said there was a small fire in the stove Friday morning. The stove was added and the addition was built onto the house. The exposed pipe allowed heat to build up in the wall, causing a fire. The fire moved through the wall and continued through the rest of the one-story house. THE BATTLE AT THE FIREHOUSE "It just really got a head start," Morrow said. "Boy, when fire gets up in the attic on a windday day like this, you've got your hands full." It took firefighters about an hour to extinguish the fire. Firefighters douse the Carpenter home. A fire there caused about $75,000 in damages Friday. Thomas B. Allen Hallmark Distinguished Professor in the Department of Design at the University of Kansas, and illustrator of In Coal Country, chosen as one of the New York Times Best Illustrated Books of 1987. R. E. M. R. H. will be signing his books at the Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union on Tuesday, April 10. Time to Go, published this month by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich will be available. OREAD BOOKSHOP MERCHANDISE LET SOMEBUNNY KNOW YOU CARE... SEND AN EASTER BASKET! LOOK FOR A TABLE AT WESCOE, 10:30-2:30 APRIL 9, 10, 11 PROCEEDS GO TO KU CARES FOR KIDS, SPONSORED BY PSI CHI Who's having an affair with whom? day TOY day TV COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS INSTANT $20000 REBATE - Swim. 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BodyShapes FITNESS CLUB 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE Membership Expires 5-31-90 SAVE 40% and get up to $900 CASH BACK* SUPEF 286E Powerful 12 Min 80286, 30MB Hard Drive High Resolution VOA Color Monitor 18 Month Warranty, Mosses, Microsoft Work HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. SUPER 386S Part 16 Mate 8035x24, 40MB Hard Drive High Resolution VGA Color Monitor 18 Month Warranty, Microsoft Windows STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF ONLY Offer ends 31st May'90 Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER 643-7584 604 New Hempelhre Open Mon-Fri: 10am- Satur: 10-4 * assigned to IBM fibra Plans. IBM is a member of IBM CAF 10 Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansar USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KID ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 652-8027 --- FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA® MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! Expires 05/20/90 SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA® MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! Expires 05/20/90 United Delivery Area Best, Friendly & Free! 42-3232 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel) Lawrence Tradition Since 1978 open at 4:30 p.m. Pyramid Pizza, Inc. PYRAMID PIZZA™ We Pile It On! PYRAMID PIZZA Compromise, change end 1990 Legislature The Legislature closed its 1990 session Saturday with a conference committee reaching a compromise on the Board of Regents budget and the Senate passing a property tax amendment. Kansan staff writer Rod Griffin The committee's budget compromise for the Regents budget will be sent to the House and then to the Senate for approval. Little change was made in the budgets of the University of Kansas or the University of Kansas Medical Center. If the committee report is adopted, KU will receive more than $239 million. The Med Center will receive The committee reduced the graduate teaching assistant fee waiver from the House recommendation of 50 percent to 75 percent, as the Senate recommended. The committee also included $160,000 in the budget for student salaries. "We came out getting the best of both the House and Senate versions." said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. "It's a great year, but in a area where we have economic and budget problems, I think we did very well." Members of the House, including State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, agreed that the budget was not as bad as it could have been. Kansas '90 egislature L almost $226 million. The Senate delivered a surprise in the closing hours of the session when it passed a proposed property tax relief amendment. The proposal received 27 votes, exactly the two-thirds majority required to pass a constitutional amendment. "I think it shows that to some extent it was controversial," Winter said. "Two-thirds of us, anyway, wanted to pass something that allows taxpayer relief, especially for small businesses." The amendment would reduce the assessment rate on residential property from 12 percent to 11.5 percent. The assessment rate for non-profit entities would be reduced from 30 percent to 12 percent. The assessment rate on commercial property would be reduced from 30 percent to 25 percent, and the first $50,000 valuation would be assessed at 20 percent. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. The assessment rate on apartments would be increased from 12 percent to 15 percent. Business at new mall is good during its opening weekend By a Kansan reporter Only 10 of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza's shops opened to the public Friday, but employees reported brisk sales and steady crowds during the plaza's first weekend of business. Thirty retailers have rented space in the plaza but most of them were not ready to serve customers, said Karen Brennan, manager. More stores will open as the April 28 formal grand opening approaches. Aileen Women's Sportwear, Banister Shoe, Bass Shoe, Biltrill School Co., Cape Isle Knitters, Harve Benard, Toy Liquidators, Van Heusen, Works and Leggs, Heuken, and Ball factory outlets opened this weekend "It's been wonderful," White said. "We're the only open store on the second floor so we have a lot of people stopping in. We've been doing fantastic business." Georgeann Haynes, Baker University student, said her only complaint was that the parking lots were not designed well. "It was difficult to get in and out," she said. "But other than that, I like the stores. It looks like there will be a good variety. I think it will do well." "It looks like the shops are kind of limited," he said. "The discount prices didn't seem as discounted as I expected from factory outlets." Stephen Penrod, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said the mall was not as a good as he had anticipated. Nicole Demby, a manager at Toy Liquidators, said the store had more business than she expected. "I expected a lot of people, but I didn't expect so many customers" she said. "We have two cash register lines, and they're both busy all of the time." Census form reaches most living groups Some forms to be hand-delivered By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer The distribution of census forms to some KU organized living groups was delayed, but most of them now have been received and the others should arrive this week. Fred Austin, census information supervisor, said that some census forms were misdelivered but that they would be hand-delivered this week. Manny Ybarra, census information representative, said he was not sure how the mix-up occurred. "We've got most of them out now," he said. "Some of them went out last week. The rest will get there soon." "It's probably incompetence, if you know what I mean," he said. "We had three big boxes come back. They should be going back out Monday or Tuesday." According to federal procedures, students are counted as residents in the area in which they were living on April 1, Ybarra said. students living in residence halls, scholarship halls, sororities and fraternities receive census forms under a special classification, independent of homes and apartments, Ybarra said. In a telephone survey yesterday of residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites, about two-thirds of the KU living at campus all but one reported that they had received the census forms. Representatives from each of the eight scholarship halls said the halls had received and returned their forms. Representatives of 11 of 24 residential fraternities and seven of 13 residential sororites were concerned with their forms had been received. Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Hashinger Hall had not received the census forms as of yesterday, according to hall employees. Representatives of the other six residence halls said their halls had received the forms: xbarra said anyone who had not received a census form should call the census office at 1-800-999-1990. Some Students Don't Need A BANK IV Student Loan. Studious "I discovered heretofore unidentified organic compounds in ordinary dorm food which I processed to propel a spaceship the size of Duluth to the Andromeda galaxy and back..." On one hand: Won every scholarship known to humanity. On the other: Needs money only to buy pocket protector and dental floss. n On one hand: Learns value of a dollar. On the other: Collapses of exhaustion 2 weeks before graduation. (12 simultaneous part time jobs. Too busy to talk.) ustrious "...and then we'll get up to their campus, steal the weasel mascot, and hold it for 50 kegs ransom." On one hand: Lots of laughs. On the other: All assets controlled by bail bondsmen. FOOTBALL Prankster ster Football Powerhouse Star "Hi, Mom!" On one hand: Can turn pro at any minute. On the other: Needs to finish his education to understand the contract. "$69.95 for one book?? Used!?" --- Most, However, Do Typical College Student On one hand: Could qualify for a BANK IV Student Loan. On the other: Hasn't applied yet. A BANK IV Student Loan Isn't For Everybody. But it's probably right for you. 'Cause BANK IV believes in you And in the future you're building for yourself. So if you need money for school, send us this coupon. We'll send you complete details. Student NOOK BILL Name Address City State Zip Send me information on BANK IV's Student Loan program. Now. What Can We Do For You? BANKIV BANKIV Social Security Number School Expected Graduation Year Clip out coupon and mail to: BANK IV Educational Loan Department P.O. Box 1318 Wichita, KS 67201 BANK IV Educational Loan Department / P.O. Box 1318 / Wichita, KS 67201 / (316)261-2103 or 1(800)283-LOAN University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 9, 1990 11 NATIONAL JUDO CHAMPIONSHIP Master Ki-June Park of Lawrence breaks two bricks. Eric Montoomarv/KANRAN Members of the Korean Student Association perform the traditional fan dance at the finale of Korean Night at Swarthout. Annual Korean Night explores traditions in dance and music By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer The man dressed in white screamed, flung his body forward and split two half-inch-thick wooden boards with his head. Seconds later, his foot shot upward and smashed through three more boards. The martial arts demonstration was part of Saturday's eighth annual Korean Night, sponsored by the Korean Student Association of the University of Kansas. About 150 people attended the event, which featured traditional Korean dance, music and martial arts. "The there are so many people interested in Korea, its culture and people," said Rose Stone, Topeka senior and president of the association. "What we want to do is make people aware of those things. We want to bring part of Korea to KU." Stone said the event usually was given in McCollum Hall's lobby. Last year, the event was not staged because of a lack of funds. "This year, our goal was to upgrade the whole event," Stone said. "We moved it to the larger Swartouth Reception hall and made it more exciting, making it more like a real theatrical event." Stone said the turnout was larger this year than ever before. "I am very pleased," she said. "People really appreciated it. I hope they had some insights of Korean culture through the emotions portrayed in the music and dance." Teresa Park, Overland Park graduate student, performed a solo dance that is believed to ward off evil spirits. She also choreographed a traditional fan dance, in which nine women dressed in green silk and red satin danced with whirling paper fans. This is the sixth year Parks has participated in Korean Night. "Every year, I train a new set of people," she said. "We practice every weekend for a month. It is very difficult but very rewarding." Katrina Liberto, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, said the evening was fascinating. "I came to see the Korean way of dancing," she said. "It was very hypnotizing. It was kind of a neat experience to see how another country explores the possibilities of dance and music." Working foreign students not exempt from income tax requirements By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer exempt." she said. Everyone who works must have tax forms filed within a week, and employed foreign students are no exception. Michele Kessler, staff attorney for Legal Services for Students, said foreign students who worked needed to fill out a non-resident form, which are available at the office of Foreign Student Services. The 112 Strong Hall. "Just because you're a foreign student, that doesn't make you The University of Kansas has 1,831 foreign students, about 800 of whom work on campus, said Clark Coan, director of foreign student services. Foreign students who have applied for permanent residence in the United States or are married to U.S. citizens use the standard form for U.S. citizens, Kessler said. She said foreign students used the same uniform tax standard as all students: Individuals who make less than $2,000 a year do not have to pay taxes. The amount increases with inflation every year. The amount of money earned, however, does not determine whether a form should be filled out. If you make any money has to fill out a form. Forms must be mailed by midnight April 16. The law provides a penalty of 5 percent of the tax due for each month or part of a month that the return is late, unless the person filing can show reasonable cause for delay. Kessler said foreign student servi- 'Just because you're a foreign student, that doesn't make you exempt.' — Michele Kessler staff attorney for Legal Services for Student cess had sponsored two spring workshops — one in February and one in March — where foreign students could get help in figuring out tax problems. Tatsuya Shimizu, Gifu, Japan, junior, said he had attended a workshop last year to learn what to do with tax forms. He made $1,600 working in McColm Hall cafeteria and the East Asian Library and didn't have to pay taxes. Shimizu said he didn't know anything about taxes before he went to the workshop. Kessler said students also could get help from Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, an organization that helps students fill out their tax forms. She said there was no uniform tax percentage for foreign students. Tax treaties between the United States and other countries govern the amount of taxes on earnings. The treaties make it possible for students from one country to pay less than students from another. Kessler said the theory behind the treaties was to treat foreign students from one country the same as U.S. students would be treated in that country. COMMENCEMENT The Universitiy of Kansas Degree candidates and faculty: CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS Starting Now (Monday, April 9) All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony. Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22-23, north end of Memorial Stadium. Monday through Friday, April 9-27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON. Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following instructions in the graduation mailing. Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons The Etc. 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Frydman & Frydman ATTORNEYS AT LAW John Frydman • Richard A. Frydman — Free Initial Consultation — 749-1122 Kentucky Suite #203 Ray-Ban LICENSE BY BAUCHZEN & LONES The world's finest purse. Ray-Ban BACKSTREET BY BAUSCH & LOMB the world's finest sunglasses™ Find your style at The Ec. Shop 732 Massachusetts The Ebc. Shop SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN LAKE TOWNSHIP -Counselors -Office -Kitchen -Maintenance Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods - For Boys INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 12 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 110 Burge Union No appointment needed 12 Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for Executive Staff positions - Editor - Assistant Editor - Photo Editor - Business Manager - You may pick up applications at: 400 Kansas Union - School of Journalism, rm. 200 - SUA office Applications are due April 14 by 4:00 p.m.at any of the above locations Transplant Continued from p. 1 the Med Center. After an evaluation by Jameson Forster, director of the liver transplant program at the Med Center, and his staff, Poe was placed on a waiting list for a healthy organ Friday, Feb. 23. The joy of knowing she had been accepted for the procedure was counterbalanced by the anxiety and fear of waiting for the telephone to ring. "I was excited that I was going to have a chance, but I really didn't think anyone would call," Poe said. "Every time the phone rang, I hoped he would come. I began to get nervous and very scared. I was afraid I was going to die." "I remember going to the store with my husband and saying to him, 'Look at these people. They are all free, and they don't even know it. I want to be like them.'" Surgery Her telephone rang Monday evening, Feb. 26, giving her the opportunity to become free like the others she envied. "When I got the call, I wasn't scared at all," she said. "I got excited and she said, 'Thank you donor, thank you donor, thank you donor.' Thank you donor, thank you donor, thank you donor." Poe left for the Med Center. By 11 p.m. she said goodbye to her husband. "That was extremely hard," she said. "We never talked about the fact that I might die. When he kissed me and laid his hand on me as I was being wheeled through those double doors, I thought about it. I was scared, but I couldn't bring myself to talk about it." About 4:30 a.m. the transplant operation began. Forster, who performed the operation, said the procedure ran smoothly with no complications. About noon, Poe was wheeled out of the operating room and into recovery. Carol Garman, registered nurse, said Poe was awake and alert not long after the surgery. As the days passed. Poe became stronger and began to exhibit some of the energy she had before her illness. "I had sent her husband home after the surgery thinking she would sleep all day," Garman said. "But right from the start she kept pointing at her ring and asking for her husband. It was amazing how much she wrote on the message pad that first day. I could not believe it." "Kristine was always a very positive and determined lady," Garman said. "She would always joke around with the doctors and the staff. She would not be so to be serious. She wouldn't let herself go about anything." Foster also noticed Poe's vitality, "She had a fast recovery with a very minimal number of problems. For Foster, it was easier to expect to two weeks earlier than I expected "She has a vitality and thirst for life that you don't see in everyone. The new liver seems to have only increased that thirst." Released from hospital Poe was released from the hospital March 23. Now she plans to do many of the things denied her during her illness. "Right now I want to learn how to tap dance," Pae said with a grin. "I want to watch a lot of MTV and VH-1 and buy a lot more music to make tapes. I'd like to learn to juggle and teach someone how to read. I'd love to learn a foreign language, but that is not first priority. I'm too lazy." "I would tell someone in my position that it is possible, and there is always hope for life. Don't take no for an answer. If we had, I would not be sitting here right now." Poe said that people suffering from similar circumstances should not give up their own thirst for life. Barbara Poe said she had seen a definite change in her mother since the surgery. "She is so excited about life now," she said. "She was my best friend, and now we will be able to do so many things together. I'm glad to have my mother back." Barbara said her mother had always been a strong but compassionate woman. "My whole life my mother has always been a pillar of strength," she said. "She really cares for others. Recently we watched a show about ovarian cancer, and she just started crying. I asked her what was wrong, and all she could say was, 'Why do people have to be sick like this. It's not fair.'" Poe said she had trouble getting used to the many medications she would have to take for the rest of her life. "I have to take 10 different medicines eight times a day," she said. "I even have a chart to keep them all straight. I think my favorite drug is Zantac. That's the one that keeps my stomach from getting upset from all the medication." Poe said that she would live with the surgery for the rest of her life but was determined not to let it keep her from having as much fun as humanly possible. "The excitement of my new life will continue because I am that type of person," Poe said. "I am very conscious and aware that there may be problems, but I can't worry about that. There is no time to worry. The rest of my life is a time to be happy. "I feel like a pioneer. I'll always be the first liver transplant patient in the state of Kansas. I really look forward to helping the second and the third and the fourth and all the others. It is the least I can do." Photos Continued from p.1 even decided. control from interfering or terminating the current exhibit without further order of the court," Rubin said. "I'm also going to enjoin each of the defendants, their agents, their employees and anyone under their Rubin ordered the arts center to give prosecutors a copy of each photograph for use at trial. He also said there was no reason for authorities to interfere with the exhibition, which runs through May 26 and moves to Boston in August. "You may not recover any photos, you may not close the exhibit to the public, you may not take any action that could be intimidating in nature to prevent the public from seeing the exhibit," the judge said. Rubin said he would file his written opinion today. Poleh had an obligation to maintain order at the exhibit, which drew more than 3,000 people on opening day Saturday, but that may not be used as an excuse to shut down this exhibit, Rubin said. Both sides agreed to the order, which will remain in effect while they prepare for trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Baseball Season Is Here! This is probably the one reference book in the field that uses the most, and would recommend the most wholly妥当 —Bill James. THE SPORTS ENCYCLOPEDIA EDITION BASEBALL Great Value: Only $17.95! ALL THE TEAMS • ALL THE PLAYERS • EVERY WORLD SERIES GAME • EVERY ALL-TIME BATTING AND PITCHING LEADER • EVERY PLAYER'S VITAL STATISTICS AND LIFETIME TOTALS • SEASON-BY-SEASON SUMMARIES AND ROSTERS • ALL THE CLASSIC STORIES AND FAMOUS LEGENDS DAVID S. NEFT & RICHARD M. COHEN Come visit the Mt. Oread Bookshop for a great selection of baseball books. St. Martin's PRESS OREAD MONDAY MADNESS Buy any pizza at regular price and get a second of equal value or less FREE! Expires 5/13/90 Not good with any other offer. Good at participating locations only. Pizza was limited to ensure safe delivery. Our drivers can limit the $20.00 Drivers not penalized for late delivery. JAYHAWK SPECIAL $5.95 Large one topping pizza. (Tax Included). No coupon necessary. Expires 5/13/90 Not good with any other offer. Good at participating locations only. Delivery was limited to ensure safe delivery. Our drivers can limit the $20.00 Drivers not penalized for late delivery. TAKE TWO BEFORE BEDTIME. When you're hungry for a midnight snack, call Domino's Pizza®. We'll deliver a hot, fresh, made- to-order pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. Call Domino's Pizza. Nobody Delivers Better™ Call Us for Lunch, Dinner or a Late Night Snack 841-7900 1445 West 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street DOMINO'S PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better! DOMINO'S Pizza Nobody Delivers Better Sports University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 9, 1990 13 'Hawks split four with'Cats By Brent Maycock Teammates mob pinch runner Kevin Marozas, No. 33, after he scores the winning run. Kansan sportswriter 25 93 After getting pounded in the first game, Kansas rebounded and split a four-game series with Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State during the weekend at Hoghund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas baseball Kansas will play Northwest Missouri State at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Mauin Stadium. Three of the four games were decided by just one run and two of the four games by just two. The Jayhawks, 16-16 overall, have a record of 4-4 in the Big Eight. The Wildcats, 16-13 overall, are in first place in the conference with a 6-2 record. "You're not going to see three better ballgames than these," K-State coach Mike Clark said. Kansas catcher Mark Moore hit a two-out single in the tenth innings of yesterday's game, giving Kansas a 5-4 victory. "I think Mark is starting to play he's capable," Kansas coach Dave Bingham "As the game goes on, he gets tougher and better." Pinch hitter Dan Niemeier opene, the inning with a single up the middle and was replaced by pinch runner Kevin Marosaz. Marosaz went to second on a sacrifice fly by center fieldater Pat Karlin. Shortstop David Soult walked on four consecutive pitches by Wildcat reliever Greg Laddish. After third baseman Gerry Camara popped out to K-State first baseman Blair Hanneman, Moore delivered a single to center field. Marosaz slid under Wildcat catcher Dan Skala's tass with the winning run. "I was just trying to stay relaxed and trying not to do too much," loooms said an extremely boobtastic woman. We wandered take all four, but a split isn't bad." Earlier in the game, Kansas catcher Garry Schmidt and right fielder Denard Stewart hit back-to- sack home runs off Wildcaster starter Chris Hmielewiel. It was Schmidt's first home run of the season and his second in Martt's second home run of the series. Kansas starter Eric Stonecipher struck out 13 Wildcats in nine innings but left the game without a decision. Kansas reliever Curtis Shaw, who made appearances in three of the four games, worked the tenth and picked up his second victory of the series, raising his record to 6-2. "I usually pitch my best against the best teams and when it's close," Shao said. It was the second time in two days that Moore had delivered the game-winning hit. ace David Hierholzer's hanging slider over the left field fence in the bottom of the eighth, giving Kansas a home to Moore's first home run of the season. In the first game of the double- header Saturday. Moore hit Wildcats Earlier in the game, Kansas right fielder Denard Stewart hit a two-run home run to left, his fifth of the season. The hit snapped Hierboler's streak of 40 consecutive innings without allowing an earned run. "He's a tremendous college baseball pitcher and he has very good stuff," Bingham said. "He just made a couple of mistakes. He hung a breaking ball to Moore, and Mark was sitting on it." In Saturday's second game, K-State rallied from a 4-1 deficit and defeated the Jayhawks 6-5. However, it was a costly victory for the Wildcats. First baseman Kevin Kaufman suffered a separated shoulder in a collision with Kansas catcher Garry Schmidt at home plate while trying to score in the third inning. Kaufman will be out for at least one month. K-State walloped the Jayhawks 14 in the series opening Friday night. A grand slam by Wildcats left field highlighted highlighted the Wildcats' victory. Bingham said the split was crucial for the Jayhawks. "If we were to stay in the Big Eight race, we needed that second win," he said. "We should have won three, but it was just a great college baseball series." Pitcher's streak continues; team wins twice Kansan sportswriter By Paul Augeri Kansas softball Kansas pitcher Jill Bailey added 14 more innings to her scoreless inning streak this weekend. Bailey, a freshman righthander, threw a one-hitter yesterday as Kansas blanked Pittsburgh State 4-0 at Jayhawk Field. She has pitched 22 consecutive scoreless innings. In their Big Eight Conference opening Saturday, the Jayhawks split a doubleheader as braselas at a tossed a Nebraska, 50-40 shutout in the second game. "I felt very good pitching against Nebraska," she said. "I learned the way to play." I'm going to pitch at the Division I level." Kansas is 23-14 overall and 1-1 in. the Big Eight. Nebraska, 15-12 and 1-1, defeated the Jayhawks 6-1 in the Brazier, 14-4, was the losing mitcher Bailey, who has pitched five shutouts this season, said she had improved in recent weeks. "I feel like a whole different plant," he said. "Everything worked well." "When two good teams like this play, you just can't run wild." Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "We did not have that many base runners, but we were both very cautious." Kansas and Nebraska, known for their running games, had only two stolen bases each in the double-breaker. After Kansas lost the opener, Haack prepared the Jayhawks for the second game with a post-opening game speech. "I made them stare at the scoreboard when I was chewing on them," Haack said. "I told them, 'You can tell me' and mentioned them to realize we got thumped." Nebraska scored four times in the second inning and twice in the sixth. Cornhusker second baseman Michelle Cuddeford hit a triple in the top of the second inning, scoring three runs. First baseman Deanna Mays then hit a sacrifice飞, scoring Cuddeford. Nebraska pitcher Stephanie Skega allowed six hits and walked one Shortstop Shae Sloan hit a two-run home run to left-center field in Nebraska's two-run sixth inning. However, Coach Ron Wolforth said the Huskers lost their intensity in the second game. "We are a young and very mentally immature team," Wolfron said. "We are very talented and have beaten Oklahoma State and Texas A&M, but we are not old enough to know what it takes to win game after game." Wolford said the Jayhawks and Cornhuskers are very similar in their game approach. "When we are playing Kansas, it is like looking at a mirror," he said. "They pitch out, like to run and are aggressive. I think Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma State will be the top three schools on top of the Big Eight." Pekka decides to return home Bv Molly Reid Kansan sportswrites Kansas center Peka Markkane announced Friday that he would not return to the University of Kansas this last year of basketball eligibility. Men's basketball The 6-foot-10 junior and his wife, Rikika, will return to their home-town of Jyvaskyla, Finland, when this semester ends in May. "I have decided to go back to Finland," Markkanen said in a prepared statement. "This decision was extremely hard for us, I was outraged." He has been done for us and we have had many memorable moments here. "We will always remember the basketball staff and the team, and of course the great Kansas fans, which led our team to all those wins. Part of us will remain in Lawrence even after we have left. I want to thank everyone who has been in contact with my wife and myself." Williams said Markkanen would be missed. During Markkannen's one season with the Jayhawks, he was named the captain of the United Press International All-Defense team and a member of the All-Surprise team, averaging 6.9 points and 3.9 goals per game. He started in 33 games for Kansas during the Jayhawks 20-5 season. "Pekka is an outstanding young man and we are deeply saddened by this decision, but it does not change our feelings for him. This has been a very, very difficult experience, and this season immensely and did a great job on the court and in the classroom." he said. He will return to the university in Jwaskyla and compete on a club basketball team as well as the Finnish national team. Kansas' top recruit prefers home court By Molly Reid Kansas basketball was the victim of a recruiting upset Friday. Just hours after the announcement of center Pekka Markannen's plans to return to Finland, Kansas recruiting prospect Kenneth Roberts announced that he had signed a letter of intent to attend Brigham Young. Recruiting Roberts' coach George Shuga said the 6-foot-7, 217-foot forward received a lot of pressure to remain in Utah because of his Mormon background. "The first thing he said was, 'I want to do for my nieces and nephews what my brothers did for me' that is to be a role model at U.Saq said. 'I was shocked that he didn't choose Kansas or Utah." Roberts' older brother Fred Roberts played basketball for Brigham Young before playing for the Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA. Sluga said he told Roberts that he did not think the decision was wise regarding basketball but also said he would consider his family in his decision. "I feel really bad for Kansas. But it doesn't matter. It's Kenneth's choice," said Shuga, who said he was very impressed with the coaches at Kansas. "He made the decision. There is no way to judge that "The coaches didn't do anything wrong. They couldn't have done anything else. Sometimes Utahans won't leave Uah." The Jayhawks recruited Roberts to fill the big-man gap which has now grown even larger with Markkanen's departure. Roberts was named Most Valuable Player two consecutive years and helped his team establish a 61-9 record and win two state titles during his three years at Bingham High School in South Jordan, Utah. He shot 74 percent from the field his senior year, averaging 25.9 points, 12.3 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 3.1 blocks a game. Roberts also maintained a 3.3 grade point average and scored a 27 composite score on his ACT exam. Sluga said Roberts would probably get a good deal of playing time at Brigham Young because two players will be leaving for a two-year Morton. Roberts said Roberts and Brigham Young program would benefit from the presence of Roberts. Van Coleman, publisher of National Recruiter's Cage Letter, said Roberts would have been an offensive power for Kansas, but his loss would not affect the Jayhawks junior college big-man prospects. Coleman said Kansas was still recruiting available players to fill the big-man needs, although they had been extremely interested in Roberts. Competition jolts Kansas By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter The SEMotions Relays were a little bit of a surprise for the Kansas men's and women's track distance runner Jason Teal said. Kansas track "We thought it would be an easy meet," he said. "But we found out a lot of the teams were better than we thought." The Jayhawks' comeback performance in the 3,200-meter relay was a positive surprise for Kansas. "We all had a part in it," Teal said. "It showed us we had the confidence to win — heck, we overcame that." Another runner knocked the baton out of the hand of Kansas runner Brian Gray in the first leg of the race. The fumble slowed the team to sixth position by the time the baton was handed to Teal. Teal's performance brought the team into third position and Jon Handy maintained the position. Teal said he gave most of the credit to anchor runner Jon Joolin, who ran the final leg and moved the team into first with an overall time of 7 minutes, 43.87 seconds. The 3,200 relay was one of the Teal, who also ran in the 1,600 relay and the distance medley relay, said he was surprised by his performance in the distance relay. three events the Kansas men's team won. The relay team of Donnie Anderson, Sam Froese, Sean Sheridan and Steve Heffernan won the 6,400 relay in 17:11.89. Spot putter Chris Reddson also won the only field event for the Jayhawks by playing 55-7. Triple jumper Johnny Brackins and javelin thrower Vince Labsky did not compete in the SEMoTions with the rest of the Kansas team, but instead went to Texas to compete in the Texas Relays. "We didn't run what we should have," Teal said. "I think we were in team cam out there. It was the first race — I don't think we were ready." The only women's event won by Kansas was the 100-meter hurdles. Amy Hadley finished first with time of 14.45. Labosky placed second in the javelin throw with a toss of 240-1. Brackins placed sixth in the triple jump, Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said Friday that the meet was an ideal time to experiment with the personnel on relay teams. Sports briefs SOCCER TEAM UNDEFEATED: The Kansas soccer team improved its 6-01 by posting two victories during the weekend at Shenk Complex. SOCCER TEAM UNDEFEATED: The Ed Nelson and Danny O'Keele scored the goals and goalies Scott Schaffer and Andy Nordquist preserved the shutout for Kansas. Kansas scored two goals late in the second period Saturday and defeated Kansas State 2-0. Schafer, Nordquist and John Carrico had their second shutout of the weekend yesterday as Kansas beat Pittsburgh State 3-0. "We came alive in the second half." John Weist, Omaha, Neb., senior said. "We haven't had time to work out a lineup, but we tried some different combinations and they blended pretty well." Dan Stoke, Marc Moreano and Steve Hodes all scored for Kansas. Initial scrimmage of spring encourages Mason Young defense shows improvement, but offense still is struggling, coach says By Kate Lee Special to the Kansan Before Saturday's first spring football scrimmage, Kansas coach Glen Mason told his players to be tough and to play tough. After the scrimmage ended, he said he had seen a good effort from his team. Football "For our first scriffimage, I was pleased," Mason said. He was especially pleased with the performance of the defense. Mason said he particularly was impressed with the improved play of defensive tackle Gilbert Brown. The two sacks and a number of tackles. "The defense got into some tough situations and came out looking good." "Our defense has definitely improved," he said. "It's far ahead of our offense right now. "He's a much improved football player," Mason said. "Those plays you saw him making today, he's been making all spring." "We've got a lot of young players," he said. "It'a a remade defense, and it' s not." Mason said he could not account for the overall defensive improve- "I think Chip Hilleary did a good job," he said. "He ran the offense well and made some good decisions. One of my mottons is that you have to avoid losing before you can win, and he didn't make bad decisions. Sophomore Chip Hilleary will replace Kelly Donohoe at quarterback in the fall, but Mason discounted Hilleary's inexperience as a factor in the offense's trouble. "Our offense is struggling. We're struggling with consistency and coming up with the big play." The Jayhawks scored twice during the scrimmage. Both were touchdown passes from Hilleary to wide receiver Jim New. Mason said he was concerned about the offensive line which has dwindled in number since spring practice began. The Jayhawks 'I think Chip Hilleary did a good job. He ran the offense well and made some good decisions. One of my mottoes is that you have to avoid losing before you can win, and he didn't make bad decisions.' — Glen Mason Kansas football coach 9 started the spring with eight players on the line. That number was reduced when tackle Lance Snyder suffered a knee injury that will keep him on the sidelines until fall, Guard Scott Inwalle and tackle Keith Loneker both had the flu but played Saturday. Running back Frank Hatchett breaks a tackle in the scrimmage. "We're down to one offensive line with two spares," Mason said. "If those two hadn't have played today, we'd have called it off." "Some got in more, some less," Mason said. "The offensive line got in a lot more." The game plan called for most of the players to participate in about 35 games. The Jayhawks will practice tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. They will have Easter weekend off. The spring game is April 22 Running back Dwayne Chandler did not practice yesterday because of an ankle injury. Players injured during the scrimmage included wide receiver Terry Bell, who hurt his ankle, nose guard Matt Nolen, who hit in the eye, and cornerback Tim Hill, who injured his wrist. Running backs Tony Sands and Frank Hatchett combined for 113 yards on 23 carries. Hilleary completed 10 of 15 passes for 145 yards Chris Maumalanga, who signed with the Jayhawks this spring, watched Saturday's scrimmage from the sidelines. ) 14 Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 1. $A = \begin{bmatrix} a & b \\ c & d \end{bmatrix}, B = \begin{bmatrix} e & f \\ g & h \end{bmatrix}$. 求 $AB - BA$ 的行列式. Teams beat wind, Nebraska in Big 8 Special to the Kansan By Bob Wheat The Kansas women's tennis team fought 25-30 mile an hour wind gusts and remain undefeated at home with a 6-3 victory against Nebraska yesterday. Kansas tennis Kansas women are 7-11 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference. On the men's side, Carlos Fleming and Paul Garvin survived a close match at No. 2 doubles and won 6-4 in the third set, helping Kansas defeat Nebraska 5-4 yesterday at home. "Pressure is a privilege," Fleming said. "When so many people are relying on you to win a match, that is a privilege. I enjoy it." Kansas men's coach Scott Perelman said he told Fleming and Garvin that he wasn't "I told them to stay focused in because the meet may come down to their match," Perelman said. Kansas men are 10-8 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference. Both teams blanked Iowa State 9-0 on Saturday. The women's team has won six straight matches. Eveline Hamers, Kansas's No. 1 singles player, won her singles match against Lady Cornhusker Idiko Guba in straight sets 7-6, 6-3. She remains undefeated in the Big Eight. The victory increases her record to 14-9. Sports briefs Hamers, who is ranked 23rd in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings, said she would face a great challenge in coming matches against returning Big Eight champion Oklahoma State this weekend. CREW TAKES FIVE! Kansas Crew won five of 11 events at the Sunflower State Collegiate Rowing Champion-arday afternoon at Burcham Park "I feel a little bit of pressure with the ranking, but I try not to let it influence me or the way I play," Hamers said. Kansas competed against teams from Wichita State, Kansas State, Washburn and Topeka. Kansas had a place finished than any other team. Kansas women's team took first place in three of the four events. Kansas placed three boats in the novice eight division finals and finished with first, third and fourth place. The women also placed first in the varsity four division and the varsity eight division. The men's team took first in the novice four and lightweight/ junior varsity eight divisions. Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 PIZZA PRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 MASS STREET DELI 641 MASSACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. Served on your choice of deli bread, lettuce, tomato, chips, and dill spear. only $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Apr. 30 Lowenbrau only $1.00 1990 - 1991 Scholarships From the Kansas & Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Award As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '90 and spring '91 semesters. * Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community. - Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 18 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24. Applications: The Burge & Giele Scholarships ...for student leadership in SU - Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization. Qualifications: Nominations accepted up to April 17, 1990. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-8477. organization. * Must be in good academic standing 100s Announcements Classified Directory 105 Personal Dear D. D. Men are better than women. DOG, Our different weights have brought us together. Whaling isn't bad. How does it smell? Good. Lock in. New. Blow in the explosion. S. A., Thanx for making me feel so special. Randy 110 Bus. Personal THE COMMITTEE for the Preservation of Wildlife in Lawrence wants to help you study for finals._again OmeгаX Outdoor Music Festival. Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical Slides can be a valuable asset to your portfolio. Learn how to create an immigration visa. Tom Svore 749-1611. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the flyer? U.S. Marines, Contact Cap. Mitril at Baur 181-1821. FASTBREAK Paid for by Fast Break. DOGR # 8 Vintage Clothing. Mens-Women. Buy-Sell. 90%; Mass. Hall glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravensburg, Wilcoon, Nocona, SKK, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.00 to $12.50 at AIPR Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4101. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be admitted to a law school at 841-1921. 925 in Lawrence. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 732 Mass.843-0611 instramurals鹤 play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 845-1491. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes a detailed examination of the history of Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Cap, Milburn. 1-841-1211. collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence. Baseet Recliner rep $49.99, now $199.99 Twin Matt Size & box rep $29.99, now $99.99 Complete Day Bed rep $39.99, now $99.99 KANSA FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET S. W. Mseeks students design great deals on new Nissans. Mike Turt. Tony's Nissan 942-0444. 120 Announcements African Affairs Student Association presents: African Awareness Festivities. Exhibition of African artifacts. Kansas Union 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 19th to 13th. $ COLLEGE MONEY You receive it private sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOOLARship LOCATORS. P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 6402-1801. 714-653-0422. For confidential information, refer & support for AIRN concerners call 841-2443. Headquarters at 917-650-1822. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Get there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or St. Louis for a $150 discount or on more than $100 with AIRHITCH, as reported in Consumer Reports, Times, or For details call: 212-864-3000 or write AIRHITCH, Broadway, Suite 110, NYC 10295, New York 10295 GAY & LESBISH Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to professionals or KU info 864-309. Direct calls: 7:0p. p.m. 864-3091. Sponsored by GLESK Hillel הלאה Monday, April 9 Passover-First Seder Tuesday, April 10 Second Seder, 5:30 p.m. Lawrence JCC Wednesday, April 11 Multi-Cultural Seder, 7:30 p.m. Hillel House EVENTS OF THE WEEK Interested in fraternity? Register for "Open House" (April 21, 22). Info available at L.F.C. office, 400 Kansas Union, or call the Interfraternity Council at 864-3599. HEALING HYGIUS AT Lamplighter Books, starring *Bryan* as a nurse facilitator. Thursday evening, six weeks. Jurors needed for KU Mock trials. April 21 and 22. Burial: Call 844-1010 in the afternoon for more. For more info call 864-3948 LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive analysis, seminars, practice tests. Personal experience required. On April 9, Lt. Col. Ginyrek (USAF), Deputy Commander for B-2 Matters will be speaking to KU Society of America Military Engineers. All are welcome. Contact Ross 804-6518. **SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hippop ' around all** **traits of the tree.** *Call Lawrence Massage at 941-0001-8367* Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. 130 Entertainment Suffered from abortion? Wrote: Headache: Box 230 Cubby: Telephone #7971 "Denial response will follow" GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Tauri, DJ Rav Velayean. 841-7631. videos OFFERS ADULT VIDES ONLY N. 2nd N. 2nd 84-1900, 19th and last 84-7544 200s Employment Atlanta area students wanted for summer employment. Great opportunity for income and promotion. Call 841-9284. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your search. (205) 771-3811. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun.-Thurs., for reliable, detail-oriented teams. Incentive for pro-marital life. Call S.S. for an appointment. 842-6944 205 Help Wanted CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boy/girl summer camp. Teach: swimming canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, hiking, scavenger hunt, camping, camping, drama, dramatic or RIDING. Also kitchen aid, maintenance $100 or $200, outdoor activities, 178学园, NILD, IGL 60085, 708-464-2444 Children's Counselors, instructors, WSI, drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, many for coed Mountain Summer Boulder, Boulder. Colorado 80366. 8042-457-857 Clerical Position: From 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. (Friday) and from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Baskell no. 1, permanent Position. Complete educational financial opportunity. Call 843-3041 or 849-8862 for loans. Call 843-3041 or 849-8862 for loans. Clinton Marina is now hiring cooks, waiters/waitresses and pub attendants for the 1990 season (April-Nov). We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews April 10-11 am. 5 pm. at the Marina in Clinton State Park Park which will be accepted during those only. EDITOR/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Halftime position. KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have experience in journalism or communication, and writing original articles, layout, for soliciting and writing original articles, layout, for writing and editing a co-ordinator in all areas of office communications. Must be a KU student. Salary $4250 plus benefits. Sep 1, 1990. Submit resume and names of three colleagues. Apply to KU Council, 428 Kansas Univ., University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66055. KS 60545. Deadline April 16, 1990. ppm. 804-4914. An equal Opportunity employment. EVENING WORK: We need a total of 10-15 enthusiastic people for a special telemarketing project. This position will start immediately and last until November 2019. Please call p.m. Mon-Fri. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services at 211 E. Bth. 849-2800. EOE, Freeman, sophomore, toprun. Testimonials are welcome. Contact Capt. Milburn 1-441-1821, collect. 925 illawrence in Lawrence. Full and part-time work. Good pay and flexible time. 12. Pool available. Leeward, 49-1798. Help needed: First Bank of Kansas takes part-time fuel sales person for located at 1500 E. 23rd St. in Lawrence. Shares are from a 6-m p.m. to a 6-p.m. slot. The business includes selling fuel, band concept, and accepting and processing credit card and cash from customers. Must have access to the record, if inquired, apply in person at store. Girl possible or in daytime. Caring girl 8, boy 12. Pool available. Leather. 490-178. Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant accepts pickup orders and manages a team shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furthers. Greenside, Greenside, Greenside. Apply early while housing is available. Contact Frank Bachelier 314-585-5788. Lawrence Country Club now accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and reference necessary. Apply # 9 Tues., Fri., 400 Country Club Cook, or call 212-633-1600 for lockdown. Loyals, for servers,安心! Looking for fraternity or sorority or student organization that would like to make $500-$1,400 in Campus marketing project. Must be organized and working. Call Amy or Jeanne at (800) 592-1212. RECORDS CLERK Full-time permanent position. Above average ability to make judgments. Business add requirements. Minimum salary 40,740. Reqs. Master's degree and resume 3 references postmaster no later than April 13th to Secretary, Greater University Fund, KU Endowment Association, P.O. Box 625. PEER ADVISOR: Help new foreign students adjust to KU. Part-time. Temporary. Info and applications in Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Hall. Deadline: April 13. Now Hiring We're looking for a few good people to work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Positions available in sales/account service and management. Pick up an application in the Kansas Business Office, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. There will be an informa- tional meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7:45 a.m. in room 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Those interested in positions are strongly encouraged to attend. No experience necessary all majors welcome. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NANNY POSITIONS AVAILABLE BOSTON A recruiter will on campus April 20, 1990 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., to answer questions, hand out applications and give general information on becoming a nanny. Contact June at the University The nanny position requires some prior experience working with children, a driver or babysitter. We also offer for children, one On e One, inc. places names with families in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The agency has an establishment, the National Association for Nursing Assistants, an organization dedicated to maintaining professional standards. All families are pre-schooled by the agency. Transportation is paid by the family. Other activities include school board, use of a car, travel and the opportunity to see New England. The agency also provides a social network for nannies, including outings, parental "Big Sister" program, and other social activities. Please plan on meeting Anne Calvart, the One on one recruiter, on April 20. Part-time summer job available for men and women. Earn 85.5-140.00 per hr, as leaders, packers for Allied Van Line Moving Co. Perfect job for someone with a strong interest in appliances. Applicants should apply on Saturday, April 21 from 6:30-11:00 a.m. only at 14720 Sante Trail Dr Leuren, KS. Flexible transportation needs our jobs can vary. Good transportation is a must for the summer a must. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6364. Sonic's new hiring dependable part-time day time man. The company is employed in person at 1200 W or 10th E, 3rd E. ECDR Overnight camp in New Hampshire and on Cape Cod needs general counselors, waterfront and sailing staff, cooks and nurses. Salary plus room and board. Transportation assistance available. Telephone Sales and light delivery, full part-time. Day and evening hours, no experience. The University of Kansas Psychology Department seeks part-time CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST to supervise Ph D. training therapist. Position requires a Bachelor's degree in psychology, academic year 1900-1901 and beyond. Applicants must hold Ph D., be licensure in Kansas, have two years of experience in role-model setting. Must be available one full day per week, preferable Wednesday. @ mails salary is $4800. Contact: Lawrence, G. Ph D., Department of Psychology, Frasher Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Email: ph.dr Lawrence@uks.edu. Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer. The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant with the process of budget and accounting transmittal to the university's budget and will help assist with the process of budget and accounting budgets. This person will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work in the budget office. The position requires senior or graduate student status, a minimum of seven hours of accounting, and good written and oral communication skills. Lawrence area 18 to 24 months. $400 to $480 per month. Appointment should be closed on April 15, 1990. Start date is May 31, 1990. For information call Linda Manninger, Budget Office, 604-8136. Applications available in 319 N. Wesley Ave., 1:00:39 p.m. e/o EA-COA Employer. Work and play Fun summer! Cruise ship jobs, all experience weekly! no experience premierly! 1-900-727-8161 YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 890 Wisconsin 225 Professional Services DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawnry 7490-0123 Driving Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749. KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectachrome processing. B/C W/B services. PASSORY/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design. 804-4706. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-8628 TRAFIC - DUI'S Fake ID's & Alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Computerark *Quality Cost Effective Repairs* *Computers & Home & Car Stereo* *VCRS & Telephone Equipment* 312 N. 3rd St. 841-215- Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 643-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy Professional Editorial Services. Proofreading, coplying, rewriting, indexing. Also: computer formatting, layout, scanning. Call 748-8223 if necessary for these, newsletter term papers, vuesumes. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. Groups constellation and border services provide connection and border services VIDEO CONVERSION Puerto Arabian-European Pal To Mexico City-Pal of SA To Tenerife-Service AVAILABLE XXPress.com 843-290-8200 235 Typing Services 1-1,000 pages, you no job too small or too large. Accept 2-3,000 pages. 1-1,000 pages, but *Typping* *Professional Writing* *Cover ketters* *Laser Printing* Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-300-7060 or 845-300-7071, for 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-474-494 p.m. 10 a.m. any weekends. Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 749-3883. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, *Jill* (20/52 double-space) *E. Eastward*. Call *B. M. McNeil*. Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LJQ 845-2310 at 5:30 or leave message. 485-2310 after 5:30 or leave message. 1 BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.23/pg., some job less. Accurate: 841-1308. Call R.J.'s Typesing Services 814-5924 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 8 p.m. Correct grammer, type papers, theses, etc. 814-4008 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters, articles and bibliographies, writing and spelling corrected. 202-1. WS B. St M. 8. a.m. 8-4 p.m.; F 8-5 s. M. 86. 824-7244. Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz. TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daiyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Word Perfect Word Processing -IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Cards. No calls after 9 p.m. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-8254. JANET JACKSON'S RHYTHM NATION 1814!!! TGIF FOOT tickets. BKF-1812-1321 1980 Yamaha XS1500, extra good condition. High miles 7250 a.d. After 5.30 a.m. 943-8550. 1996 Red Honda Elite Scouter Low miles, great campain, campain legal. Call Mare anytime 188 Kawansaki FX 560. Very low miles, excellent condition. White with black and red trim. Two helmets to match. Call 892-2231, leave message or call after five. Alpine 7165. Auto-reverse car tape-deck. 3518 609. xkp 695. $b0.o b4-824-3804. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and continue jewelry, costume dresses, accessories, Playboy books, collector and chepo rock-n-rock records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Farish art, decoration materials, craft supplies, tool Royal Doulton, and so much stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLE'S FLAE MARKET. 411 New Hamshire Open every Sat. 9am to 6pm. Call 843-225-0700 or visit www.ViaMaster.com welcome Bicycle commerce *n* 38'² Littoral Touring *n* 15.2' Banker money *n* 64.5 Management money *n* 16.2' Comic book books, *NFL* Broadway, Penthouse, etc. & S. Mur. Council books, *New York City*, Opens and Sal. *S* & U. Apple 2e computer. Duo-drive, modem, printer. Apple 2e programs. A00 a.b.c. 920-0044 for NetApp. 920-0054 for Netscape. For sale. One way ticket Delta Airlines, leaving 5/31/90 from KC to Salt Lake City continuing on 5/31/90 to Kalispell Mt. (Glacier Park) Call Jerry after 5:08 Mt. 402-6233. Bass set-up Fender precision bass natural finish, perfect condition 4000 or b.c.o. Custom cabinet with 200 w. Gauss speaker 2000 b.o. Fender 100 w. head. 100 h. head. 843-9142. New Accessories for Sale Cheap. Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-IL/PB II Interface, and much more. Nelson, Neil, 0319343628, 0319344837, 0319344844 Leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer 20 meg hardrive and software IBM Compatible 100%, For more info, call 842-7525 ask for John. $800, firm. Pailbee rack RC1 to Chicago. 4/12/96 - 4/15/96. Price negotiable. Call Karen 843-3360. Leave message. Must sit: Two bedroom mobile home, one bath, Must sit: Refrigerator, storage shed, two Baths, Plane ticket KC1 to Chicago, 4/12/90 - 11/9/90 Plane ticket KC1 to Chicago, 4/12/90 - 11/9/90 Plane ticket KC1 to Chicago, 4/12/90 - 11/9/90 Mountain bike - 37 Cannonead with Hyperglide + much, much more. $200, 749-2182, Josh. Water queenbed, 5x-drawer pedestals, heater, liner, padder rails. $250 b.o. a. 943-4833. Road Run Mikehail. Sport 12, spd. 6, year old; barely ridden. kiri o.i. b.a. 804-8249 ask for Nathan. B11 Rock Roll records. Buy-Sell Trade. Quantrills. B11 New Hampshire. Open Sat. Sun. *11 a.m.* Schwinn 10-speed bike for $60 o.b.o. Women's blue, in good condition. Bike 841-6139. Two touring bicycles, good condition, accessories included $175, $250. Inflated raft/sailboard $400. 841-8547. Sharp portable stereo with CD. Was $300. $160 o.b.o. 864-1002. 340 Auto Sales 197 WV Convert. Great shape meech. new floor reel with black top 30 b.o.b. o. b. 642-654. 164V VW Bug, Custom, rebuilt everything, deformed, decriminal, excellent body, I2V Call device. New clutch and brakes. $6,200 - 842-$333. % Volkswagen Cobalt. All-wheel, compatible. 1933 Madera KRX-7 Stereo, air, supersonic, blue Cat 187-191 before 5 p.m. Cat 187-191 after 5 p.m. at 19:47:31 after 5 p.m. [1966 Honda Relaunch] 250 great around campus or carry around you. $8,999 for 6,000 miles. 78 Toyota Corolla 5 spd, new rear tires, runs, some rust. $480.00 b. 91-351.35Jiffler. 84 Renault Encore, good student car. $1500. 842-5833. 78 Buck Century. Excellent condition. PB, PS. AC, new tires/brakes. $1,495 negotiable. Kim 749-3354. good condition, 66K, AC, 5 sppl. $6,200, 843-5833 95 Z-28 VA Ai bonded, used condition 100% of warranty 85 " Toyota Celica, black, great condition, 66K new clutch and brakes, 66,200 842-883-383 98 Scirocco. Very nice. Must sell. Negotiable price. Call 749-4359. 88 Mitsubishi Precis. 4 door hatchback, 5 surmount, excellent shape, 34,000 miles, $2,800 or more. BMW 3181 1984. Automatic, sunroof, air, new lirellis. Low miles, $7,400, #93-7459. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, TVS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, Audio/Video, Video Recorders/MCA/M.C.E.X.D. Audio/Jawpaw Jaws & Wanted: Overachievers, Call Corp. Milbur, U.S. Mates at 14:41-18:31. 925 law in Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy Interna frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 man tent, any other travel extras. Call evenings: 811-4499. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1100 eff/mo. Summer sublease in new apt. Air/pool, 823-304. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, houses and duplexes available for next year. 843-8971 1 bedroom apartment, rest only for summer. Water paid. $220/no., right behind stadium. 841-4353, call after 5. 3 bedroom house on Naismith - sublease for only $150 + utilities, call 842-8840. 3 bedrooms, $350. Nice duplex near Trrailridge for summer sublease with notion for fall. 748-3822. 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." 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. University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 9. 1990 15 A beautiful one bedroom -r apartment for summer nuisance and possible lease for next year, Wood floors and vaulted ceilings. Close to campus $270/mo. plus deposit. B43-8176 Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations. Apartments June 1st, 1 and 2 bedrooms in old house. Walk to downtown, wood floors, fencers fans, some utilities paid. $325-$420. No pet. 841-1074 Apartment for rent. One block from campus. Two bedrooms, large living room, laundry, fireplace, garden. Available June 1. $40/mo. plus utilities. Call Bali 841-417-371. Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, WD use, cleaning service. Furniture $210-$225. Linen $150-$185. Fireplace $41-388. 120-$225 insurance. 150-$消防费. 104-$388. Available May 20, 3rd - 4person, 2 bath, furnish- ing. $1599-$2699. Attendance only. Please close to chapel. Rob or Brad at 882-473- Available June 2, two bedrooms, two block from 14th and Tennessee; day 84-97/7, night 84-98/10 Available Aug. 1st. One bedroom basement apart from other rooms in 11th and Tennessee 749-0619 street parking. Available May 1st 1st bpt. apt $300/mo. appliances, in placements, off street parking, Tenure 79-840-7659 Available June 1st: lime 1 bri, brpt. in old house. Wood floor, claw foot tub, gas and water heater. Available June 3, bdr. in older house, Dishwasher, off-street parking, walk to KU or downtown. No pets. Call 10 p.m.- midnight or 8 a.m.-10 a.m. 841-1074 Available June, 2 bdr. apts, in older houses, 12 mns. lease. Lots of character. No pets. 841-1074. Birchwood Gardens. Now leasing. 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9699. Camp to campus, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen and den available for sublease this summer. Call Beth or Gail at 841-3248 for info. Complete Enquiries Studies. 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many Managed Unit units with you in mind. Call 841-1213, 841-525, 749-506, 749-513. Mastercraft Management 842.4455 DESPERATE: (back from GAMPUS) bdr. in bdr. bdr. ar: (next to Crossing). Summer sublease. $183/mo. Fall available. 942-0924 time (very anxious). Just one block from campus at 419 and 1428 Oblu. 842-7644. Available inmated, 2 large 1-80 gas, gasoline, $250. Available for fall leasing. Large and large room with gas, heat and water paid. Laundry facilities, gas, heat and water paid. Excellent locations 2 bdt apt and 4+kpl, Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Availible list $1.400 to buy. Excellent 1 bdr. close to campus. DW, spacious. Excellent 2 bdrs. close to campus. 9th year, 8th year. BM62 211-80 or 814-757. BM62 211-80 or 814-757. Female roommate needed for summer. Furnished 4 bedroom with pool. $160/mo. 4Utilities. rent: 3 bpt. abt., 2 bath rm. wash/dryer, garage pool, and tennis in complex, on bus route. FREE, last of May 1, 1bdr. 2bdr., from cam- sell June 14, July 24, $y80/mo. Call 377-765-2790. 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. Great location. 2 bdr. apt., with sun perch. CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1. $360. Also one bdr., basement room. $200. Available 1 at 180. Mississippi. Call 842-4242. Immediate need to sublease studio apartment. 1800/mo. plus utilities lease to campus. Good for friends or family. Drug-free, smoke free. Looking for a 1 to 2 dr. place for fall Call Angela 844-7726 or 844-5622 Dl Orland. Huge apartment, Summer suburb, inwood grove. Inroom, Available May 15th. 984-65-43 phone. One bedroom with huge sundeck, breakfast room, available for summer. Walking distance to campus, downtown. Rent negotiable. 814-6249 or 814-1074. Option available for next year. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate students, upperclass students or KU employees. One bd; furnished for two. No pets. Ref. dept. esp. req. Water furnishings. Reserve apartments now for summer and fail, 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets, 841-5500. SUBLEASE: 3 bdr. furnished apartment, Low 582-8490, kUU, downtown, low- 582-8490. 382-8490. *Spaceless Studio-Sublue now! Picture window, AC perfect for summer i n. Tou call. Union Call.* Stapendown summer sublet. 2 bdrs. townhouse at Haanover Place completely furnished W/A/C with garage and deck. 2 blocks from campus. W313/ma Bk41-7299, leave message SMALL, PLEASANT HOUSE, QUET, NEAR CAMPUS, MAY 15 TO JANUARY 15, REASONABLE TO CAREFUL RENTERS, NO PETS, SMOKERS, 843-8400. Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished. dishwasher and yard to campus. Rent $439,000. 218-237. 812-2377. SUMMER SULEBLE: Spacious 2 bedroom. Water pan, basic cable rack. Available mid-May. Sublease in style: Fantastic studio $1_4$ blocks from campus, two large beds with walk-in closets. Sublease 81-7492. Call 814-9492. Sublease 1 bdr. available lime est. On bus route 842 7847夜, and weekend. Subasse: Roommate for a 2 bdt. apt. June-July. Subasse: Roommate for a 3 bdt. apt. June-July. Subasse: May-July. Rent a bdt. 2, bath. Call Almer or Lori always. 841-796-0366, leave message. Subasse Summer/fall/Tumultured 3 bdt. 2, bath. Sublease: Summer/fall. Furnished 3 bdr., 2 bath, close to campus. Calgary 841-884-800. Summer Paradise at Sunrise Village! Great neighbors, pool, fireplace and more. $159/person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 749-3819 +rtime. b, summer subclass. Furried 1 dr. ap, 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. No pets. 841-5500. Summer sublime at Berkeley Flats. One bedroom June and July. 841-5394. Close to campus. Summer sublease: 2 female roommates needed. Furnished, own room, close to campus, $140/mo. $350/mo. Summer subleases. Four bedrooms, furnished. close to campus. 1 block from Union. Rent $200/month. Summer sublease Beautiful, spacious, clean; more 7 minute walk to campus; 3 bedrooms. Summer mulehouse. Brand new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Room size is 16'x10'. Great location: 748-765 MLS to 3 barn. Great location: 748-765 MLS Summer sublease furnished 2 bdr. duplex, 2 baths, patio, AC, car garage; Spacious, modern. Near Holdome. $350/mo. Available mid-May. 789-6232 Summer subasus? 2 bdr. fireplace, swimming pool, room weight. Assume June 1 Willing to pay $140. **Summer subunit:** 2 blocks from downtown, 8 Union 1.bath; apartment. Leave message 643-1099. **Summer subunit:** 3 bdr.; 2 bath, 1 bld., downtown, 5 bdays from campus, furnished. May no rent. **Summer subunit:** 2 bdr.; 2 bath, 1 bld., downtown, Summer sublease, apartment two-bedroom apartmen sum, close to campus, pool 841-7447. Summer subbase. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath. W/D. microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, good location. 842-8979. Summer sublease. Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2.5 bathroom. Close to campus and downtown. Call 848-7844. Summer summer, use bld. apartment, furnished. Enemy and Nist room, £900,甩车. Cars, pool, spa, laundry, cleaning. Summer sundae: Furried 3 bld. apartment, two baths, walking distance to cam- plex. Summer sublease. 1 bdx in huge 2 bdx. apl. Furnished. Great location. jmz/984. maz/814. summer sublease; 3 bedroom, 3 bath room for 4; central air, garage, pool, tennis. Surprise Village. Rent. very reasonable. Call B41-0493 (leave message). Submerse subside. Furried 3 bdc, 1½ bath. Water heated water paid. Price was $389 now $75. Call 769-294-0212. Summer, new station starting June 1 with option to renew. New 2 bbd, townhouse, garage, fireplace, W/D, microwave. W. Lawrence location. Call 849-1097. summer sublease: Need female roommate to share 3 bed, apt. own $130/mc. to own 4 bed, apt. own $250/mc. hammer sublease. *Sparcene 2 bdr. apt.*, beautiful hardwood floors, *AC screen* front porch, 369/mo. Call 841-9433. Can be re-louised for fall. Phone 841-9433. Mail to: 105 Arkansas Rim rent. Call 841-9433. VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Y FREE ASSISTANCE Georgetown KVM 841-6080 Apartments - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT./Reliable - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - 24 hour Maintenance - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Tanning Deck & Barbeque 10-18 Marsh - 10 or 12 Month Leases * Low Security Duration - Low Security Deposit - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available - No pets Call about our Summer Special Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 .T,TH by appt. 630 Michigan 749-7279 Living Life WOODWAY APARTMENTS - Washer and dryer DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS. in each apartment · Microwave - 1 bedroom $330, $240 * 2 bedrooms $195, $145 - Constructed in 1987 - On KU Bus Route Now Leasing For Summer and Fall - Constructed in 198 * Large Bedrooms - Gas heat, central air - 3 bedroom $555 - 1 bedroom $330, $340 Special Please call for an appointment OFFICE: 611 Michigan Street S 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardlee) Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday Swan Management West Hills APARTMENTS - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. 1012 EMERY RD. 841-3800 $343-$413 per month NATURAL PAID ON ALL LAST No appointment needed (This ad for original buildings only, and Phase II) Summer sublease. 3 bdr., house close to campus. central air, Call 789-7405 evenings. Surprise Place Townhouse sublease available June 13, bst 1, bath, pool, /AG on KU bus route, km250. Two bedroom clean apartment in owner occupied house. No smokers or pets. All utilities paid. Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 month lease. months lease. - On-Site Management - Newly redecorated - On-site Laundry Facilities * On bus route Facilities - On bus route Call for an appointment today - New appliances - Ample off-street parking ing hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms Call for an appointment today! Hillview Apartments 1735 W, 24th 843-0106 South Pointe Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall WESTERN CALIFORNIA - new plush carpets - 1 or 2 baths - large rooms & closets - refreshing pool - louvered blinds - central air & heat Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 843-6446 SUNRISE APARTMENTS 2166 W. 26th OPEN DAILY Offering: Hanover Place - 841-1212 - Custom furnishings * * Designed for privacy * * Parking place * * Furnished lounge & KU * * Many great amenities * * Luxury housing - Leams Court, Pools * Basements, Fireplaces * Microwaves * Free,Gable,TV *2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments: Designed with you in mind! 1-5 P.M. Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Reserve Your Home Now! We offer - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom - Garages Sundance - 841-5255 Campus Place - 841-1429 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Sunrise Village 6th & Co. EDDINGHAM PLACE - Close to Campus - On Bus Route 6th & Gateway Go to... Tanglewood - 749-2415 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky 1145 Louisiana Orchard Street 740 4326 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 INSTANT $200 REBATE Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS VOLLEYBALL COURT - BASKETBALL COURT - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POO - EXERCISE ROOM 3 HOT TURS $345-$410 MODELES 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 PRIVACY We have more *Offer limited/one rebate per lease Semi-private baths. Quiet-study areas. Weekly maid service. Individually controlled air conditioning . Living on your own without being far from campus. our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program that allows you to eat when you want so that meal time is no longer a stampede. We have MORE You can too! Now leasing for Fall 1990 NAISMITH HALL 1800 Massimil Davis Lawrence, Nc 26034 1913) 848-8559 430 Roommate Wanted Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa 1 & 2 BDR available 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" G Female, for 199-91. Owner bdr., furnished, $1 rent. Utilities: Contact Laura or Michele. N24-8954. Female for summer sublease, 3 blocks from campa- nion, own room., N24-8954. 10, 12 month leases available B T 2 on-site KU bus stops MERCY New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans 842-4444 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. UNION Small pets allowed Female non-smoker for August-May, sense of humor a must. 8137 - 's utilizes. 841-0129. 524 Frontier Rd. Female roommate needed June 1st. share furnished, two bedroom house with older female grand student and cat. Non-smoking, quiet, most comfortable. Contact Jennifer 804-658-7987 893-3238 2 Laundry Facilities Summer sublease, 1 male roommate needed. Furnished room in new apartment, pool, on bus route. $170/mo. + ½ utilities. Call Lois 845-3297. Summer holiday. 3 bedrooms. Private roommate wanted. 3 bedroom, 14th and Oilman. $100 + utilities. Cell: 843-2313. Female roommate needed for summerer. Own big room, pool, on bus route. Eddlingham Place. Call 841-6831. mk. Ask for Christine. Formal female remounted need to share appt. in Colony Woods next fall. £200 plus 15 units, Utilitek Coffeemakers. Female roommate wanted for summer. Move into a home with balcony, kitchen, invites new friends, balcony, and bakery. Acceptance is by mail only. Free room and board with elderly man, health care, mature female, dormitory. to prepare for elementary school, attractive apartment. Swimming pool, exercise room. No house cleaning required. Long term desirable. 824-0781. Room furnished or, od, W/D, price neg. Sahily 865-6392. KU nursing students want female roommate to share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street rooms. 10 minutes from med. center. (913) 824-4280. Free rent! 1 Roommate wanted to share 3 dr. househouse in Trailridge, Large room, walk in closet, car port, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis court, W/D for resident. Available immediately. Rest of Mar. free, April 1½ price. Rent $250/mo. Rest of Mar. Call Mike B. 1-844-8949 days/841-9849 days. Male non-smoking roommate wants for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, A/C, W/D hookups, room close. Call Dave or Mark at 843-8690. MOVING TO RANSAIR CITY? Straight male won't non-smoking rooms for bbl. Overlord and other staff members. - Policy Non-hosthospice, responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall. Junior and up. No drugs or alcohol. Two fun-lovin' girls seek two summer rooms to share rent with at 12th and Ohio. Call Casie THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information Mail-In Form two roommates for summer leave at Or- torres. Call Tonya 844-6238 or Shelly 789-1409. Two non-smoking roommates, needed to share own bdc. bid to campain. o 6 or 1 yr. or 2 yrs. required. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Rold Case count as 3 words Deadlines No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. A Preschool Order Form. Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is the day prior to publication. CERTIFIED CLASSIFIED Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. 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 37, -- to buy 110 business personsals 20 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wan 130 entertainment 235 typing services Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: (phone number published only if included below) Name___ Phone no. Please print your ad one word per row. OLLOW KANSAN POLICY make checks payable to: University Daisan Kansai lawyers, KS 60042 LAWENEKS 60042 THE FAR SIDE By By GARY LARSON © 1980 Universal Press Syndicate "Egad! Vikings! And they mean business!" 4 16 Monday; April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Flywheel Exercise Cycle SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Flywheel Exercise Cycle Local Stores $7995 SACS $3995 842-7910 25th & Iowa (Next to Food-4-Less) Committee OKs traffic plan By Pam Solliner Kansan staff writer The Campus Transportation Committee drafted its short-term recommendations Friday to improve traffic flow and pedestrian safety along Jayhawk Boulevard. Last week the committee agreed to recommend a long-term plan that eventually would close the boulevard. The plan will contain a series of improvement phases, ending with the boulevard in about five to 10 years. Friday, Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the committee, asked for short-term improvements that could be made with a minimal amount of money yet still focus toward the goal of closing the boulevard. "I think long-range, down the pike, most of us want the boulevard to turn tomorrow. Tomorrow, I think we want to keep it on the books that the goal is to close As part of the short-range recommendations, Charles Bryan, outgoing coordinator of KU on Wheels, said the boulevard's six bus stops should be consolidated into four. The two stops in front of Marvin Hall would be eliminated. the boulevard." Four parking spaces in front of Snow Hall would be eliminated to provide longer loading spaces for the buses, Bryan said. Three parking spaces would be eliminated in front of Bailey Hall. The metered parking space at Bailey Hall would be moved forward to give buses more space to load. Space for bus stops at the Kansas Union also would be lengthened. Three metered parking spaces and space for one Union vehicle would be located on the west side of the boulevard to allow more space for bus loading. Greg Wade, landscape architect for the office of facilities planning, said the information booth hours should be extended to 5:30 p.m. (except holidays). In addition, now are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wade said the extra hour and a half would provide time to reduce the faculty and staff rush hour before the boulevard was opened to all traffic. It would cost $4,688 more each year to staff the booths until 5:30 p.m., according to figures provided by the facility, assistant director of parking. The committee also recommended prohibiting left turns west from Naismith Drive onto Crescent Road. All north-bound traffic from Naismith to turn right onto Jayhawk Boulevard in front of the Jayhawk Bookstore. Mulinazzi said he would draft the recommendations this week for review by the committee at its next meeting. Court overturns bar check ruling By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Jim Flory, district attorney, said he had not studied the decision closely but thought the decision would allow Lawrence police to resume checking IDs in local bars and restaurants. "Students should be aware that bar checks will resume," he said. "The checks are legal long as we have them and as long as we find in the appellate court's decision." Police curtailed bar check efforts after a district court ruled in September that officers could not ask people to leave their jobs based on a youthful appearance. district judge, issued a pretrial ruling stating that looking young was a subjective judgment and not sufficient cause. A ruling issued Friday by the state Court of Appeals in Topeka cleared the way for future bar checks in the county's most district attorney said Saturday. The ruling also stated that although an officer could ask anyone in a bar for identification, bar patrol were not required to produce IDs. Shepherd's opinion stemmed from the March 1989 arrest of Abby B. Bernstein, now a Winnetka, III., junior, who was found at the Free State Breeding Company of Lawrence with a beverage in hand. Bernstein, who was 19 at the time, was charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol. The appellate court said that although officers had reasonable suspicion to detain Bernstein, they violated her rights by not reading a Miranda warning. Jean Shepherd, Douglas County test the Miranda issue, Flory said.. test the Miranda issue, Flory said. Bernstein's attorney, Donald Strole of Lawrence, said Friday's decision did not address whether a person suspected of a crime must cooperate with officers. The district attorney will not con- "A person has the right to refuse to identify himself and refuse to answer any questions," he said. "Nothing in the appellate court decision contests my rights." Strole argued in September that by asking people to reveal their ages, officers were asking people younger than 21 to incriminate themselves, violating their Fifth Amendment rights. Stole则 he would ask the Kansas Supreme Court to review the opinion, which becomes legal in 30 days if not contested. Police cannot resume bar checks until the 30-day period expires, Strole said. Crime rate up in four main Kansas cities The Associated Press TOPEKA - Serious crime in four main cities in Kansas increased in 1989 compared to the previous year, the FBI reported yesterday. Kansas City. Kan., reported 44 murders, up from 37 in 1988; Topeka Wichita and 29, up from 15 in 1988, while Overland Park had 26 720. murders, compared to one in 1988. In Kansas City, Kan., rapes increased from 146 to 147; robberies jumped from 730 to 788; aggravated assault went from 1,338 to 1,379; and burglaried way from 5,084 to 5,153. In Overland Park, raps increased from 11 to 17; robbery from 56 to 74. Aggravated assault decreased from 167 to 160 and burglary from 931 to In Topeka, raps increased from 55 to 62; robberies increased from 252 to 259; assaults from 574 to 648; burglaries jumped from 2,900 to 3,047. In Wichita, rapes increased from 238 to 265; robberies went from 628 to 970; assault increased from 774 to 819; jumps allegedly jumped from 5,871 to 6,327. IFC & PANHELLENIC CONGRATULATE GREEK WEEK 1990 AWARD WINNERS Intramurals- Men- 3. Delta Chi 2. Delta Tau Delta 1. Phi Delta Theta Women- 2. Kappa Alpha Theta 1. Alpha Delta Pi Blood Drive- Men- Triangle Women- Kappa Delta President's Award- Men- Bret Stafford, Delta Chi Women- Leslie Lockridge, Chi Omega Outstanding Community Service Award- Women- Honorable Mention-Alpha Delta Pi Pi Beta Phi A Winner- Chi Omega Men- Honorable Mention-Sigma Chi Winner-Pi Kappa Alpha Vice Chancellor's Cup (Men)-3. Phi Kappa Tau 2. Acacia 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Most Improved Scholarship- Women- 3. Sigma Delta Tau 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma 1. Chi Omega Overall Scholarship- Women- 3. Alpha Chi Omega 2. Chi Omega 1. Kappa Alpha Theta Chancellor's Cup (Men)-3.Phi Delta Theta 2.Sigma Nu 3.Beta Theta Pi Outstanding New Member- Women- Mary Brown, Kappa Delta Darci Davenport, Chi Omega Aimee Hall, Delta Gamma Christine Park, Alpha Chi Omega Stephanie Warden, Kappa Kappa Gamma Men- Steven Ammerman, Lambda Chi Alpha Gant Lambertz, Phi Delta Theta Paul Robinson, Sigma Nu Ron Roecker, Pi Kappa Alpha Seth Traxler, Pi Kappa Alpha Outstanding Philanthropy Program Men-Honorable Mention-Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Delta Theta Winner-Delta Upsilon Women-Honorable Mention-Delta Gamma Winner-Kappa Alpha Theta Order of Omega New Members- Kathleen Allen, Delta Gamma Tamara Altiere, Kappa Kappa Gamma Christopher Andrews, Delta Upsilon Anita Bajaj, Kappa Alpha Theta Catherine Bbourne, Alpha Delta Pi Jodi Breckenridge, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sally Gibbs, Kappa Kappa Gamma Allison Gilhousen, Chi Omega Hugh Gill, Delta Chi Lyn Grikis, Theta Chi Roy Hammar, Pi Kappa Alpha Michael Hanna, Delta Chi Mark Hickerson, Phi Delta Theta Alan Hiss, Delta Chi Brad Hugg, Phi Delta Theta Kimberly Hutton, Kappa Kappa Gamma Beth Kaiman, Sigma Delta Tau Joie Lilgendahl, Chi Omega Suzanne Lindsey, Alpha Delta Pi Teresa Lynch, Chi Omega Elizabeth O'Leary, Kappa Alpha Theta Shannon O'Sullivan, Kappa Alpha Theta Andrew Pickens IV, Phi Kappa Tau Suzanne Rastorfer, Alpha Delta Pi Jeff Risley, Lamda Chi Alpha Shon Robben,Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Service- Lewis Gregory, Delta Upsilon Monte Johnson, Phi Delta Theta Marietta Mc Duffie, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marjorie Schnacke, Kappa Alpha Theta Dale Seuferling, Sigma Phi Epsilon Outstanding Senior- Men- David Burgstahler, Sigma Phi Epsilon Thomas Cartmell, Phi Delta Theta William Fowler, Phi Kappa Psi Michael Heitmann, Pi Kappa Alpha Jason Lank,Lambda Chi Alpha Women- Kelly Bradach,Alpha Delta Pi Jodi Breckenridge,Kappa Kappa Gamma Mimi Brown,Chi Omega Trisha Harris,Ph Beta Phi Jill Lowe,Chi Omega VOL. 100, NO. 127 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Georgians protest Soviet occupation The Associated Press TBILSI, U.S.S.R. — Thousands of Georgians chanting "Occupiers! Occupiers!" rallied outside a Soviet military base yesterday, capping a wave of arrests and clashes that sparked their republic's independence movement. The day of commemorations drew almost 200,000 people to three separate rallies. It served as a show of strength by independence activists who have scored several major victories in the past month. Soldiers assaulted a peaceful pro-independence protest in front of government buildings in Tbilisi on April 18 and killed gas and gas. Nineteen people died. The attack unleashed bitter criticism across the country. Several investigations have placed the blame for ordering the attack as high as the Communist Party Politburo, but no one has been blamed officially. Protesters near the Caucasus Military District headquarters posted signs reading, "Get out of Georgia!" and depicting a hooded executioner wearing a military star and holding a bloody shovel. Early yesterday morning, about 100,000 people gathered in candlelight on Rustavelli Boulevard, the site of the clash. About 70,000 more nearly filled the republic's main stadium yesterday evening in a similar rally. Eldar Shengelaya, a well-known Georgian director, addressed the soldiers as esteemed occupiers and warned that the army could turn them into breachers. "Think!" he said. "This is your last chance to turn into people!" At an intersection outside the walled military base, about 10,000 people gathered in the afternoon and stormed across to the soldiers to abandon their posts. There was no visible reaction from the few soldiers seen on the base. Authorities did not interfere with the occupants of the Morgan policeman helped keep order. Protests in other Soviet republics have included anti-military elements, among them calls to boycott the draft, but yesterday's demonstration was one of the largest directed specifically against the Soviet military. Death toll hits 170 in North Sea blaze The Associated Press LYSKIL, Sweden — Police reached the midship cabins of a burned-millhouse ferry yesterday and many families who died together at the heart of the fire. Inspector Leif Skoglund raised the estimated death toll to 170 in the suspicious weekend blaze that destroyed the Norwegian North Sea ferry Scandinavian Star. He said that one victim in every four was a child. "It it was incredible," he said, groping for words to describe the scene. "They are so badly burned." The bodies of parents who desperately attempted to protect their children lay on top of the children. Police in Oslo, Norway, said the death toll could reach 200. Spokesman Arne Husee said the figures were unreliable and constantly were changing. A conclusive count might not be available for davs. "We may never find out how many there were because some bodies are in such bad shape that not even dental records may help," said Tom Brokopp, leader of the medical rescue team. In Britain, police began an arson investigation of a fire on the Irish Sea car ferry Norrona that killed one man early yesterday and injured 32 people in carrying 297 people from Milford Haven, Wales, to Roslare, Ireland. Group turns down mediator Bv Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer After open- and closed-door meetings last night with a U.S. Justice Department official, members of Black Men of Today said they did not see a need for another mediator in airing their concerns to the University. The Justice official, William Whitchcomb, spoke to more than 50 people last night in the Kansas Union. He said he came to the University of Kansas after being notified by a newspaper in Kansas that he had been charged with an incident at the Sigma Alpha Epifanio fraternity. According to police reports, a member of the fraternity struck and made a racial insult to a KU student who was delivering a pizza March 30 to the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Road Whitcbomb said he would help Black students organize their concerns to present them to the administration. But he added that he would get involved only if the students wanted his help. "There is a need for sensitivity so that people can come together without litigation and prosecution," Whitebom said. "That would be my function if you all so decide tonight." "The extent of my reaction involves the extent of what you want. There is no Santa Claus. You have to involve yourself. I can't make the problem go away." Daren Fulcher of Black Men of Today said, "It seems we have to go outside the University to get inside the University, and we get bogged down in the process of committees." Whitcomb asked whether the students had explored all the avenues available to them within the University. He recommended some student leaders join together to go before the administration. He asked that students who thought they had time for such an effort talk with him in a closed-door meeting. After the closed meeting, Mark Mccormick, a member of Black Men of Today, said he did not see what Whitcomb's presence would add to their discussion with administrators. "We hold the key to all the doors we need to unlock," McCormick said. "Anytime we can get out a number of concerned students is good, but he did not tell us what we need to do. (Black Men of Today) has an agenda, we have the research, we have met with the William Whitcomb administrators. "We don't need more people between us and the administration, but we always need more people behind us." comb did not seem optimistic. "I came to offer a way to maintain discussions, if that is what you need, or based on the frustration I saw tonight, may this or may not occur." After the closed meeting. Whit- Student leaders to get diversity training By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer A cultural diversity training program for student organization leaders will be formed in Fall 1990. A conference, a KU official said yesterday. The program will attempt to improve race relations at KU, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. He also said a new Office of Minority Affairs group in the Office of Minority Affairs would be formed. In addition, an advisory panel will review the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity's attitudes and cultural values. The panel, Ambler said, the panel will submit a report to Caryl Smith, dean of student life, by the end of the academic year. According to police reports, a member of the fraternity struck and uttered a racial insult to a KU student who was delivered pizzas March 30 to the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Road. Smith said the panel, which will include students, University faculty and staff, would not be disciplinary. The panel will not deal with the March 30 incident but with the overall racial and cultural environment at the SAE house. Mark McCormick of Black Men of Today said that Ambler's ideas were a good start but that the University needed to take further action. McCormick, who with other student group representatives met with Amber last week, said that Black Men of Today would submit an agenda to Amber this week that propose ways to improve race relations at the University. Increased minority recruitment, more minority faculty, improved ties with Black alumni and a Black cultural center will be listed on the agenda. Marshall Jackson, interim director of minority affairs, said that Ambler's ideas would help and that planning was needed before any action was taken. "It's a necessary step." Jackson said. "We need to say on it. We can't relent. It's slow, but if you're going to make some lasting changes, it has to start here." Michael Diggs, chairman of the Student Senate minority affairs committee, said he was not optimistic about whether the plans outlined by Ambler would succeed in improving KU's racial atmosphere. He said fraternities should be punished under the University code for the actions of their members so that situations like the incident at the SAE house would not occur. Time out at Riverfront THE CAFE AT THE BAYLESS GARDEN HALL Shoppers take a break at the food court in the newly opened Riverfront Plaza at Sixth and New Hampshire streets. KU student is treated for measles at Watkins By Steve Bailey Kennon staff writer Kansan staff writer After weeks of reports of measles throughout the state, the first case of suspected measles has hit the University of Kansas. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said a KU student was treated yesterday for what was thought to be measles. Confirmation of the blood sample is taken after seven to 10 days. "With all the measles around us, we figured we would see a case at some point," Yockey said. "We don't want anyone to panic, but students who have been in contact with them should be come down and get an MMR to protect themselves." The student was sent to his parents' home vesterdav until confirmation of the illness can be determined. The student's roommates have been instructed to receive the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine. Yockey would not release the name or hometown of the student. The student's professors will be notified and likely will make an announcement in class recommending that students who have not had the vaccination since 1980 receive one. Measles is a highly contagious viral disease that is spread much like the common cold. Symptoms of measles include sore throat, headache and muscle ache, fever, cough, watery discharge from eyes and nose and a red, blotchy rash that usually first appears on the face and spreads. Senate coalitions expect large turnout by voters By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Last year, 2,575 ballots were cast in the day's election, down from 3,876 in the previous year. Student Senate coalition members are expecting a larger and more diverse voter turnout than in previous years for Senate elections tomorrow and Thursday. Members of the five coalitions running for positions this year said they thought that campaigns targeting the entire student population would result in a more representative turnout. Aaron Rittmaster, campaign manager for Jayhawk Praise, said the greek turnout had been large in past elections. "We were Greeks we were organized to vote." "The residence halls have the same potential," said Rittmaster, who is an off-campus candidate. Historically, they haven't done it. "We've been increasing emphasis on residence halls and off-campus voters." He said campaigning this year was especially comprehensive because of the support he received. Almee Hall, vice-presidential candidate for YOU, agreed that turnout would be larger for the elections. She said coalitions had made it a priority to speak to individual floors in residence halls. "It could be the highest turnout ever," Hall said. "The five coalitions have worked all year." Brad Sanders, presidential candidate for New Blood, said off-campus students were a large, untapped group of voters. He also expects a large voter turnout because of the coalitions' comprehensive campaigning. The turnout has always been low," Sanders said. "People don't realize that one vote counts for a lot when that happens." Kelly Bibb, off-campus candidate for Real Representation, said she also expected a large, diverse turnout. "In the past, coalitions haven't mobilized the vote," Bibb said. "It's the specific goal of our coalition." Martie Aaron, campaign coordinator for Fast Break, said turnout was larger when there were many coalitions in the Senate race. She said that voters would be slightly more diverse but that they probably would not affect the outcome of the election. Polling places Besides the places marked $ \bigcirc $, students can vote at the front courtyard of Learned Hall or in the main lobby of the Burge Union. More election coverage pp.3 and 6 Lindley Snow Strong Marvin Hoch Weasco Bailey Art & Design Military Science Stauffer-Flint Science Library Malott Murphy Summerfield Spencer Art Museum Kansas Union Dyche Voting for Student Senate * 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tomorrow and Thursday * Students must present their KUDA before voting. KANSAN graphic 1 2 Tuesday, April 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUNSHINE TODAY Cloudy HI: 56' LO:34' Seattle 63/48 New York 63/48 Denver 54/33 Chicago 48/27 Los Angeles 73/57 Dallas 76/47 Miami 86/70 KEY Rain Snow KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Partly sunny skies. Cooler with highs in the low 50s in the northwest to about 60 in the southeast. Lows in the lower 30s. Salina 51/33 KC Dodge 49/31 City Wichita 54/32 57/32 5-day Forecast Tuesday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 56*. Low 34'. Wednesday. Partly cloudy and cool. High 52'. Low 36'. Thursday - Mostly sunny and warmer. High 65°. Low 40°. Friday - Partly cloudy with chance for thunderstorms. High 73'. Low 50'. Saturday - Partly cloudy with chance for thunderstorms. High 75' Low 55' Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill" 843-3826 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BAUSCH & LOMB 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUGHT & LOMB Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT YASTR - NATURALLY SUA SPECTRUM FILMS SUAX SPECTRUMFILMS FOREIGN & CLASSIC PRESENTS DANNY KAYE AS THE MILD- MANNERED MOUSE OF A MAN WHO GETS SUCKED INTO AN INCREDIBLE WHIRLWIND OF ADVENTURE! THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY SHOWTIMES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT 7:00PM 图 SHOWTIMES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT 7:00P WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION, TICKETS $2.00 LET SOMEBUNNY KNOW YOU CARE... SEND AN EASTER BASKET! LOOK FOR A TABLE AT WESCOE, 10:30-2:30 APRIL 9, 10, 11 On campus PROCEEDS GO TO KU CARES FOR KIDS, SPONSORED BY PSI CHI The KU School of Law will accept applications from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Thursday at 501 Green Hall for jurors to participate in the 1990 KU Mock Trials. Call 864-4010 for more information. A Spanish language conversation table will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at 11:30am at today at the Commuter's Club. The Worldview luncheon series will present George Pinch, professor of business, speaking about "Observations on Japan and Korea from a Business Professor's First Visit at Alceve D in the Kansas Union. A Soviet Brown Bag lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. today at 11 Blake Hall. Joseph Schmalzel, a KU graduate student, wrote to "The Times" asking for information in Georgia. Meditative music recitals by KU student students will be at 4 p.m. today Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet, and then the last meeting for application. The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country. The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 206 Fresner Hall for a discussion on the experiences in a Spanish-speaking country. The KU Cycling Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall for a fast-paced ride. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Ralph Darbo, a Belgian actor/ musician, will speak and perform at 7:30 tonight at the Watkins Room in the Kansas Union. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. - The Student Assistance Center will have a "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" workshop at 7 tonight. Contact the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, to register. The KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size! Creation Station Keep an eye out for this spring's hot new tie-dyes! - Spin Art - Silkscreen - Jewelry Also 841-1999 730 Massachusetts EXTRA! EXTRA! NEW BULBS SUN Formals are approaching soon! Start Tanning NOW - 6 Wolff - tanning beds - NO CHARGE for facial beds - Hours: M-Th 7-12 Fri 7-9 Sat 7-5 ULTIMATE EXERCISE Sat 7-5 Sun 1-5 ULTIMATE EXERCISE Packages Available 15th & Kasold 842-4949 15th & Kasold 842-4949 CAMIZ CAMIZ The Etc. Shop 732 Mam. 843-0611 Lawrence, Ks VISA-MC-AMDEX DISC open M-Sat. 11:5:30; Thurs. tlR. Sun. 12:4 handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 1 BANNER DAY CAMP Now Hiring Summer Staff!!! Counselors & Specialists June 18 - August 10 Excellent Wages 1-800-726-4901 BANNER DAY CAMP Colony Woods Apartments V $200 Instant Rebate Instant Rebate - Some Short Term Leases Available - 1 Bedroom $345 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor Heated Pool - Volleyball & Basketball Courts Basketball Courts 1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111 - On Bus Route - Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc. *Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 St. M. Downtown 841-0100 FROM SOVIET UNION WEST/TOURS TOURS *One-Week Leningrad & Germany and onward* *other U.S. and Eastern Europe tours available.* STUDENT/YOUTH TOURS Council Travel FROM $419* 831 Foster St. Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 1. April 9 - 14 SUPERTEAMS April 9-10 Tennis Varsity Courts behind Allen Fieldhouse April 9-10 behind Allen Fieldhouse 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Lite Wi- Welgh Ins 2:00 p.m. Strat 2:00 p.m. April 13 Weighthunting at the Wheel Welgh ins 2:00 p.m April 11-12 Volleyball Holcolm Park begins 4:45 April 14 Track & Field April 14 Track at 8 a.m. Lawrence High Track at 8 a.m. Choctaw course Obstacle course Tug-O-War All proceeds go to American Cancer Society and KU Children's Cancer Research 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 24.1 . University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 10, 1990 Campus/Area 3 Fraternities say no to footing the bill for 'free' products By Christine Reinolds Kensan staff writer Scott Sacielowsky, Phi Kappa Tau house manager, thought 25 free bathroom deodorizers was a good deal until he received a $180 bill for the unordered merchandise last week. If people receive unsolicited merchandise, they need to notify the company to pick up the items. If the items are not picked up by the company, consumers are allowed to keep the merchandise without paying for it, according to the Kansas Consumer Protection Law. "We're basically giving them the opportunity to pick it up at their own expense," said Pitner, Lawrence junior. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 1540 Louisiana St., received unordered merchandise from Aerotech Inc. and Metro Janitorial Supply Company Phi Kappa Tau and other KU fraternities said they had received unordered cleaning supplies and other janitorial items. The fraternities were offered the free gifts by telephone sales representatives and later were billed for the merchandise. Pitner said the companies targeted organized living groups such as fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls. Jula Pitner, director of Consumer Affairs Association, 700 Massachusetts St., said Consumer Affairs had sent letters to the companies requesting them to pick up the unordered merchandise. Scott Fitzgerald, Phi Gamma Delta treasurer, said one of the members was offered a free telephone and he accepted. Two orders of cleaning supplies and lightbulbs later were received by the house totaling $480. The companies sent the fraternity a bill for the unordered merchandise. "We went to Consumer Affairs," Fitzgerald said. "They told us if the company did not pick the merchandise up, it was ours." B. J. Beeen, Illinois assistant attorney general, said that as of April 5, Aerotech had reached a tentative agreement with the attorney general because of a law suit stemming from other consumer complaints. "The consent decree demands that Aerotech change its telemarketing practices." Reese said. "It has been agreed to but not signed." Reese said Aerotech was asked to state its name, the price of the goods and the salesman's name when calling potential customers. It also was told not to use free samples as part of its sales offers. David Ashley, Aerotech chairman, said he was not aware that his company had sent supplies to a KU fraternity. About 250 consumers nationwide have been affected by the company's telemarketing practices, Reesen said. "There is a high-turnover of sales reps," Ashley said. "They lose their commission if there is a problem with the stock levels, but goods unless they are confirmed." Metro Janitorial Supply Company Inc. could not be reached for comment. Ashley said an invoices would be three to five days after the orders. Pitner said there were complaints against telemarketing companies other than Aerotech and Metro. "We just tell people not to accept offers over the phone," Pitner said. "Nothing is ever free. There are always strings attached." Senate candidates debate campaign issues at forum Kansan staff writer "Students have been taxed and taxed and taxed," Boerger said in criticism of rising student fee payments. Minority issues, campus safety and fair representation in Student Senate were some of the issues discussed last night when presidential candidates for Senate participated in a forum sponsored by KJHK. By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer ment, which he labeled as majority enhancement. The five candidates answered questions asked by five student panelists and some of the 200 people at the ballroom in the Kansas Union. Todd Boerger, Real Representation presidential candidate, said the state government should pay for campus improvements and a multicultural center that would allow students to learn about minorities. Brad Sanders, New Blood presidential candidate, said minorities needed to direct minority issues. He suggested playing host to a Jayhawk Day for people to interact with others and unite as Jayhawks. "The administration already espoused a multi-cultural center in its November '88 Minor Issues Task Force Report," he said. "The administration should commit to this issue." In response to a question about improving minority enrollment, Mike Schreiner, YOU presidential candidate, said Senate should provide an environment that was conducive for culturally diverse students. As the governor, he should sponsor forums and establish a scholarship fund for minorities. Minorities respond to report Members of four minority groups voiced similar concerns yesterday about a Minority Issues Task Force report released Friday. Senate needs to take action to improve handicap accessibility and Jeff Milligan, Jayhawk Pride presidential candidate, said campus safety could be improved through education and training seminars. He added that minority enrollment should be increased and that he wanted to improve fair representation in Senate. He said the University administration should finance minority recruit- In reference to fair representation in Senate, Sanders said, "Representation comes from quality leaders from all areas of campus." Greg Hughes, Fast Break presidential candidate, said students should pay for better lighting on campus with a restricted fee. He said the state government would increase tuition if it was asked to finance the campus improvements. By Carol B. Shiney "It itens like they're taking credit for what everyone else is doing," said Darren Falcher, executive board member of the ADA group. "We want to know what they're doing." Kansan staff writer problems at the University of Kansas. The report appears to be an attempt by University officials to say, 'Look at what we're doing,' rather than attacking the problems.' Hughes also proposed to establish a coordinator position to help recruit more minorities. "I applaud their efforts, yet more proactive things can be done," she said. At a forum Friday, Skip Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, discussed the 24-page report that summarized activities since the task force released its action plan in May 1989. Fulcher said he also was concerned because the administration was not meeting part of a task force goal of Roberts said she would like to see the administration focus more on retention of minority students and faculty. Lockett said racism permeated every facet of the campus, including the University Daily Kansan, the KU Police and the administration. Aaron Andes, director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the report was missing a singular, comprehensive action plan. "It does reflect some feeble attempts, but mainly it's a lot of lip service," he said. "I'm not against it being published, but I don't think it should be published as someone's action plan." passive. "I don't doubt the administration is trying to deal with these problems, but I do doubt their commitment to act swiftly and decisively," he said. "I'm not saying that every administrator, journalist or officer at KU is racist, but their overall attitude toward Banks is far from sensitive." Cedric Lockett, Black Student president, said, "The Action Plan by the Minority issues Task Force on racial justice's commitment to solving racial responding "powerfully and forthrightly to any incidents of racism and prejudice that occur here." Quivale Roberts, BSU member, said she thought the report was "They could have acted on the incident at the SAE house within a week," Fulcher said. "It seems like the University is trying to pacify students by sweeping it under the rug." Chris Alonzo, Hispanic American Leadership Organization member, said he thought many of the task force's plans of action would have been implemented already because they had had a year to work on them. Stuck elevator traps resident at Ellsworth By Kathryn Lancaster and Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writers Michael Gentzler, Overland Park junior, spent about 50 minutes stuck in an Ellsworth Hall elevator last night. "I just went down to get ice on two," said Gentzler, who lives on the eighth floor. "Then the elevator went to three and the door wouldn't open. They told me to turn it off and turn it on. Then it shot up to 10, and the door was stuck." The elevator stuck about 8:40 p.m. Gentzler was freed by 9:30 p.m. Deb Miller, Ellsworth residence hall director, said the elevators often got stuck because of student abuse. "The way they vandalize them, it causes the elevator to get stuck the next time somebody rides it," Miller said. Kevin Hammers, who lives on the 10th floor of Ellsworth, said Gentzler was one of at least 10 people who had been trapped in Ellsworth elevators in the past year. When the doors opened and Gentzler walked off the elevator, about 10 people in the 10th floor lobby cheered and clapped. Hammers said he was watching television and waiting for his roommate in the 10th floor lobby when the elevator alarm went off. "I thought it was my roommate stuck in the elevator," he said. But after waiting about 50 minutes, he discovered that his roommate was not on the elevator. Gene Barnes, building systems technician for facilities operations, was one of three people called to Elsworth to open the elevator door. Although the residence halls have their own maintenance personnel, facilities operations technicians are called for emergency escapes. "Sometimes you have to pry the door open with a crow bar," Barnes said. That was not necessary last night at Ellsworth. Barnes said facilities operations had an emergency key that allowed workers to open the outer doors of elevators. The elevator will remain shut off until residence hall maintenance crews repair it. Gentzler said the time went fairly fast while he waited to be rescued. Still, he said he might be leery of elevators. "I might take the stairs for awhile," he said. A. G. Hathaway Jammin' for KJHK Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Bill V., guitarist for Dashboard Buddha, belts out a song for the cause of greater student control of student radio station KJHK. Four bands performed last night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., as part of a benefit concert sponsored by the Committee Representing the Students KJHK Serves. KU student abducted, robbed Police arrest two students early Sunday in unrelated incident By a Kansan reporter A 20-year-old KU student was kidnapped and robbed early Sunday morning near the Leavenworth-Douglas County line, a sheriff's officer said last night. wearing a ski mask and carrying a gun came up to her and told her to get in his car. According to the officer, the woman was driving about 1:30 a.m. toward Lawrence on U.S. Highway 24-40 when she was approached from behind by a car with flashing red lights. After she stopped her car, a man The suspect drove her about a half-mile south, stopped the car and then demanded money. The woman told officers that she gave the man $27 and then rushed back to her car. She then drove to a phone and reported the incident. The suspect is described as a 6-foot, 235-pound, white male in his mid-30s. The car was described as a brown, late-1970s model two-door hatchback. In another Sunday morning incident, KU police reported that two 18-year-old KU students were arrested east of Jayhawk Towers. One was arrested on charges of concealning a 12-gauge shotgun and possession of burglary tools. The other was arrested on charges of possessing burglary tools. They are being held without bond in the Douglas County Jail. KJHK offers coalitions equal air time By a Kansan reporter Student radio station KJHK has not been approached by any Student Senate coalitions seeking equal airtime, the station's general manager said yesterday. Brian Sexton, KJHK news student, to discuss environmental issues on the KJHK news show "Think About It." At least two coaltions have expressed concern about air-time received last week by the YOU coalition presidential candidate, Mike Schreiner. Schreiner was invited by Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said an offer was made yesterday to the other four coalitions for air-time at 7 tonight. However, none will be able to attend because of a previously scheduled debate. 'It will be the coalition's responsibility to contact us and take us up on our air-time," he said. In addition, Mensendiek said that Kris Gillespie, JKHK assistant music director, would take the job of music director. The job was vacated Friday afternoon when Grant Fitch, former KJHK music director, resigned. Mensendick said no one would fill the assistant music director job. ROCK CHALK REVUE 1990 Rock Chalk Revue is now taking applications for the following positions in next year's advisory board: ★ Executive Producer ★ Executive Director ★ Assistant Director ★ Promotions Coordinator In-Between Acts Director Business Manager (2) ★ Promotions Coordinato Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Applications due WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 by 5 p.m. Any Questions? call 864-4033 ★ In-Between Acts Director ★ Assistant Director GAMMONS OPEN MIC COMEDY CONTEST APRIL 10, 17, 24 A MAY 8 $25.00 CASH PRIZE FINALS MAY 15 $100.00 GRAND PRIZE CONTEST STARTS AT 9:30 FOR INFO CALL 842-3978 Discover the Magic Of bunnies & stickers & Jelly Bellys & stuffed animals all put inside a jumbo balloon decorated especially for Easter. It's not just another Easter basket! it's your PARTY Southern Hills Mall 749-3455 IV 4 Tuesday, April 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ryan White AIDS patient shattered myths, fought ignorance and brought understanding as he battled disease As of Saturday, Ryan White had a date for the senior prom. Sunday, Ryan died of complications of AIDS. He was 18 years old. Six years ago, many people in his hometown of Kokomo, Ind., wouldn't go near him. The superintendent of the Kokomo school system banned him from classes. Even after a court ruled that he could attend classes, the children at school taunted him. Children can be cruel, and they also can be ignorant. In this case, their ignorance was merely a reflection of society's ignorance. In 1985, when Ryan White became a household name, the United States was ignorant about AIDS. Ryan's fight to stay in school brought out the worst in society. Our fears, our ignorance and our bigotry were played out nightly on the evening news while a small 14-year-old boy fought to be just like the other kids. He didn't want anything else. He didn't want special treatment, and he loathed pity. But at that point in time in the United States there was a myth about people with AIDS. They were homosexuals, the disease could be transmitted by casual contact, and little boys from small towns in Indiana were immune from such a horror. Ryan, a hemophilac who contracted the virus through a blood transfusion, helped shatter those myths. In 1987, the White family moved to Cicero, a farming town about 20 miles from Kokomo and 40 miles north of Indianapolis. There he attended Hamilton Heights High School and generally was accepted. He was midway through his senior year when his health began to deteriorate. His attendance in school caused parents in Cicero to talk to their children about AIDS. The face of a 14-year-old boy with AIDS coming into our living rooms on the nightly news caused a nation to stop and ask itself what exactly that it knew about this new disease. And Ryan kept on fighting. The fight ended Sunday at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. The understanding Ryan brought to this nation should not stop with the beating of his heart. While pictures will show him as a small boy, the nation will remember him as a much larger man, a man who taught the nation a lesson not found in any schoolbook. Stephen Kline for the editorial board A pill for abortion California should ignore FDA political agenda The San Francisco Board of Supervisors should pass a resolution urging the California Legislature to pay for testing of the French abortion pill in that city, despite objections of the federal Food and Drug Administration The FDA has indicated that it would not approve clinical testing of the drug, known as RU 486, because of the Bush administration's objections to abortion. However, California could conduct testing under state legislation originally passed to speed the testing of AIDS drugs. It sidesteps the FDA, which has jurisdiction only of interstate drug transactions. The proposal for the resolution was developed at the urging of former city supervisor Carol Ruth Silver, who heads an organization aiming to make the drug available in the United States. A group of doctors formulated a plan to test the pill at three of the city's hospitals, involving about 200 women at an estimated cost of $60,000 to $100,000. The board should pass the resolution and ignore the FDA's unwarranted objections. If the FDA is not willing to do its own job without interference from outside political factions, California should take the opportunity it has to do it for them. Angela Baughman for the editorial board MKMELEY Moving to home FROM THE SAME ASYLUM THAT BROUGHT YOU KARAFFY DUCK! WOONARD 14 MIDDLE EAST LOONEY TUNES Presents YOSEMITE SADDAM POISON GAS IRAQ NUKE ISRAEL Crimes don't tarnish abilities As the recipient*of the Kansan's first anti-endorsement, I want to respond to the article concerning John Fawcett's and my past. It is fortunate that the Kansan has dropped so low as to dredge up incidents from people's past in order to get a "good story." The Kansan obviously has taken sidesteps and will not concern for the reputations and persons involved. It sickens me that the Kansan, until now unbiased, would be the vehicle for such politically motivated mudsling. N. R. LEE The following points must be stated so that you, the KU student body, can decide for yourselves whether this reporting is valid or should be stricken from the record. First of all, last year the Kansan knew about my past, decided it was irrelevant to my leadership abilities and gave me the Kansan endorsement instead. Second, the Kansan sat on the story for weeks before the most dramatic time possible to print. Finally, the Kansan had the guts to use quotes, my own included, out of context. John and I realize that marijuana is illegal, but we have misled no one as to our stance on drugs. We are an educated group and realize it is the decision of the individual as to the morality of growing a plant. We do not wish to make light of the fact that marijuana is legal, but we change John's or my leadership abilities or dedication to the University of Kansas. As to the other incident, the Kansan decided to quote the initial police report. It did not dig Guest columnist Brad Sanders deeper and find that the first report was largely untrue and that in fact no gun was involved. Another report later was filed stating what actually happened, but the Kansan chose to ignore it in favor of sensationalizing an unfortunate event that took place in high school five years ago. I am writing this letter ashamed and angry. I am ashamed for many reasons. Yes, we have broken the law, and we have had to pay for it. We have had to live with what we have done every single day. The event, however, is in the past, and our sincere regret cannot erase our mistakes. I am more ashamed about the repercussions of the Kansan article. Not only has this placed our own candidacy in jeopardy, but it reflects poorly on the senatorial candidates of the New Blood coaltion. More important than that, the reputations not only of John and myself but also of the people, the individuals, involved in our campaign. We are not asking the KU student body for forgiveness. We are asking for the open-mindedness to see through our past mistakes and to recognize our genuine desire to make amends by leading the students of KU. I am angry because of the way this article was handled by the Kansan, I. am angry that the Kansan did not originally come to John and me, who have been completely honest with the Kansan and our senators throughout this campaign. Most of all, I am angry that the Kansan has ignored our desire to make amends. John and I, running by ourselves for president and vice president, received the Kansan endorsement and third place in last year's election. John and I, members of the finance committee, were the only two members to vote against the student fee increase for the Kansan Union renovation. John and I, along with some of the most dedicated senators-to-be I have ever been involved with, have led a sincere and fresh campaign on Student Senate. Again, I am not asking for your forgiveness but the understanding to overlook our past and to believe that we now possess the leadership qualities to make Student Senate strong and vital once again. If you have already passed judgment on John and myself, vote for who you think will best lead Senate and remember the New Blood hospital, though much no longer in Senate before, are the best. The only risk you are taking in voting for New Blood is that things will change! The only lack of experience in the New Blood coalition is that we do not know what can't be done! Brad Sanders is the New Blood coalition candidate for student body president. LETTERS to the EDITOR Spare New Blood The following letters are a representative sample of the many received in response to yesterday's story about the criminal records of two Student Senate candidates. Because of space constraints, not all letters received by the Kansan can be printed. As a member of the New Blood coalition, I have known Brad Sanders and John Fawcett as two individuals with strong wills, powerful personalities and exciting ideas. When I decided to run with them, I also was impressed by the majority of the rest of the people running on the coalition. I saw a group of unique, creative and independent individuals. My reason for writing is to prevent the negative image created by the April 9 Kansan article from reflecting upon the rest of the coalition. When approached by a friend yesterday and asked whether I'd smoked any pot lately, all I could feel was pain and anger even though the comment was a joke. I want the student body to realize that throughout the campaigning, we were not told of any of Brad and John's actions. We were oblivious to the 1985 and 1989 charges. However, at an emergency meeting April 8 that people attended, Brad and John speak briefly of their 1989 charges. This letter is directed toward the people who know us and believe we can do a good job. Although we have a rope hanging around our necks and our image is stained by other's actions, we would like to stay in the running. Please don't change your opinions of us and what we can do for Student Senate; we'd like to represent you. So, cut the rope! Don't push the chair! Catalina Teodorescu. Mud hits Blood I am disappointed in the recent article concerning allegations against the president and vice president of the New Blood coalition. The Kansan has sunk to sensationalism in an effort to unobjectively sway voters. It seems odd to me that on the Monday before Senate elections the Kansan would do a story about criminal records of candidates, including an event that took place five years ago. Rather than news, the Kansan has become a vehicle of other coalitions' mudaling. New Blood is a coalition dedicated to change and is one of the first coalictions to introduce innovative, clean campaign techniques. Instead of applauding such innovations as the New Blood Beads and the billboard, the Kansan has chosen to keep the status quo by misrepresenting the leadership quality of the Kansan. Finally the Kansan seriously believe that this was fair question? Do the students of the University of Kansas seriously believe that this was just another story and not some underhanded campaign technique to undermine the goals of New Blood? I suppose we will find out shortly after the last ballot is cast. Tom Arett Chesterfield, Mo., senior Bad timing The Kansan reserves the right to reject or gilt letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Staffler-Fall Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board I am not running with a coalition this year, but I have paid close attention to the campaigns. I chose to support New Blood because I felt that they were truly interested in me, the student. In yesterday's article examining the arrests of two candidates in the coalition, the Kansan did not take Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Misyie Miller...Campus sales manager Kathy Stollberg...National sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Minny Morris...Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos...Production manager Mind Landman...Assistant product manager Carrie Staninka...Marketing director James Glanapp...Creative director Janet Norholm...Classified manager Wenny Shirtey...Freeport-McMoRan Jeanne Nines...Sales and marketing adviser News staff Ian Hurst New Orleans sophomore Richard Breck ... Editor Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor Christopher R. Rataton ... News editor Monica Moore ... Planning editor John Milburn ... Editorial editor Candy Niemann ... Campus editor Mike Corollone ... Booy editor E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor Kristal Berguis ... Arts/Features editor Tom Eddington ... General management Grossman unfair I urge people not to let the Kansan force their attentions away from the issues. New Blood is made up of more than just a presidential and vice presidential candidate. Whether people decide to vote for these two, I hope that they still will give each individual senator equal consideration when it comes time to vote. The things they stand for are important, and the senators are sincere in their efforts. They do not deserve to have those efforts crushed. The following letters are a representative sample of the many received in response to the March 30 incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Because of space constraints, not all letters received by the Kansan can be printed. It appears to me that Dan Grossnan's column on the March 30 incident at the SAE house was a cam- into consideration the timing of the article. Don't get me wrong. I agree that the public has a right to know about a candidate's past. My objection is simply that the Kansan knew about the charges more than a week before they decided to run the article and that by printing the article with only a day left before the elections, have thrown to the wayside the efforts of many concerned and caring people involved in New Blood. Business staff Jennifer Bush Maybe we should all go back to the morning of March 30 and think how we would have felt if we had been Ann Dean. Grossman did not do that. Instead he served her a further cause, to help him fuel for his cause against KU fraternities. In doing so he ignored what is truly important: a person's dignity. Such an event gives everyone a chance to jump on the bandwagon and say, "Yeah. I'm against racism. Those guys should be nailed." This tendency is great in a way because it affords some unity in a beautifully diverse world. The problem is that, while no one in his right mind (Matthew Willenborg obviously I do not care why Grossman chose to deplede his fraternity. Ann Dean's experience with racism is what is important. It really should not matter where she was slurred. That is not the case, as occurs is what is so horrible. It exists everywhere in our daily lives, not just in the Greek system. Jennifer Bush Overland Park graduate student The fact that evidence of racism, such as the recent assault by members of SAE fraternity, still exists saddens me. That a good friend of mine, Ann Dean, was the victim angers me. The manner in which the word 'sadness' is used through downplay, cover-up and a slap on the wrist, sticks me. Fight racism now paign speech in disguise. I was dismayed that he used the victimization of Ann Dean for his own benefit. The point I'm making is that, while the rage against such an act is good, we should not wait for someone to let the wrong word slip before we initiate changes. We at KU need to fight ignorance everywhere and champion the acceptance and encouragement of diversity. It is stealing even if you don't get caught, and it is racism even if you never let anyone hear you use the wrong words. wasn't) would admit to holding racist ideals, such beliefs are far more prevalent than anyone wants to concede. Prejudice, the ugliest element of the human character, is present, at least to some degree, in all of us. Because Winstenborg got too lazy, drunk or willidn to suppress his true self, he is going to pay. He didn't know at the bottom of his soul that the ideals he has probably been taught all his life are sick and demented. If only more would join is his self-revelation. Elliott Hammer Beaumont. Texas, junior My amazement about the recent racial conflict is directed at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. How can this fraternity have the audacity to only partially suspend the involved member? By a weak punishment the SAE members encourage and support racism at KU. Why haven't the SAE members taken a stronger stand against racism and expelled this young man? Heather Hensleigh Stanford, Calif., senior CAMP UHNEELY DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR AMERICAN GLADIATORS COALITION. ANOTHER COALITION HANDING OUT MORE GARBAGE. A.B. WE'RE NOT JUST ANY COALITION. ALL OF OUR CAMPAIGN PUBLICATIONS ARE PRINTED ON SO RECYCLED FUKE- WHAT? GREEN PAPER. GREEN PAPER. BY SCOTT PATTY AND INSTEAD OF CAMPAIGN BUTTONS, WE HAVE CAMPAIGN BIG DEAL. CONDOMS. WE'RE GIVING FREE GIFTS! THESE AWAY YOU'VE GOT FOR FREE. MY VOTE! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 10, 1990 5 LETTERS to the EDITOR Racism growing I have had enough! In my four years at this University, I have seen a gradual decline in minority relations culminating in the recent episode at the SAE fraternity house involving a Black woman and fraternity members. It makes me wonder just what in the hell it means to be a college student. We are supposedly in an environment that breeds intelligence and responsibilities — responsibilities that do not stop with academics but extend to social and moral responsibilities. It is my understanding that the quest to earn a college degree does not involve learning how to polish up on your racial hatred. The University exists for everyone, Black and white, Indian, Hispanic or Asian. Why is the problem of racial tension worsening instead of getting better? I cannot understand the problem's festering. Is it because discriminating against someone because of his race is the "in" thing to do? I hope not. If it is, then those who practice racial discrimination are likely good, long look at themselves, because those people who believe that they are superior to someone because they are white are in for a rude awakening when they enter the real world after school. It may be easy to call someone a name when you are safe and sound in the womb of your fraternity or other comfy, cozy University environment, but when you exercise that choice in the business world or in a social setting after college, then you are merely proving your immaturity, ignorance and blatant stunidity. In today's world, minority groups are competitive with whites in every facet of society. It is a competitiveness that should be welcomed instead of repulsed. The University teaches us (I hope), that life after college will be filled with new challenges we must deal with and conquer in order to succeed. Tom Crawford Overland Park senior However, it appears that many students here at Kansas have a problem right now to solve. It is a problem older than the University and if we do not conquer the problem today, tomorrow may be too late. Biased coverage I am so outraged by the Kansan's recent reporting of the alleged racial incident involving Matthew Willenborg, I don't know where to begin. From the very start, the Kansan proceeded to create the news rather than to report it. The most glaring and ridiculous example of the Kansan's total disregard for responsible journalism is their page 9 headline that reads "SAE Incident." This is not an SAE incident any more than if a student at Naismith Hall strikes a delivery person. Would the Kansan headline then read "Naismith Incident?" If this gross example of irresponsible journalism is not enough, the Kansean then ties this story to campus activity of the Ku Klux Klan. On come. On this circus is becoming much more entertaining than anything you might read in this week's National Enquirer or Star. SAE members have no more connection to the KKK than any other KU student might have. There is absolutely no basis for tying the two incidents together and then labelling it the "SAE Incident." The Greek system at KU is fed up with the continued distortion of the facts and circus journalism of the Kansan. The Kansan and KU continue to fail to realize that SAE or any other campus organization is simply an extension of the University population as a whole and is subject to the same social ills and mistakes that occur across the campus and across the nation in every part of society. I strongly encourage the Kansas and the University population to realize and understand that the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are no more at fault for the events of the past week as a resident of Naismith Hall might be for some incident happening there. The greek community at KU continues to be one of the strongest and most active greek communities in the nation and cannot tolerate being labeled as a racist organization simply for the irresponsible acts of one student of the nearly 25,000 students at KU. Bill Griffith Fairway senior Sexism ignored "Knowing the guy, it probably didn't make any difference if she was white or Black." What did the difference is that she was a "she." Last Monday's article concerning the attack at the fraternity house dealt with only part of the issue. While racism was actively condemned by the majority of the article's quotes, the misogyny in Willenborg's actions was absolutely ignored. Willenbord vigorously denied the racism in his actions while his acknowledged question of "Why is a girl out so late?" alips by unchallenged. The obvious intent in his menacing actions and question was to scare the woman into "staying in her place." Obviously, the placing plan would not be asked this question of question of women who are "out so late" are subject to violence and harassment by men who wish to remind them that the night is not the time for women to be out. A group of people gladly and promptly assembled to respond to Willenborg's reprehensible actions, though addressing only part of them. On the surface at least, racism is recognized by most as morally repugnant. Why is it that we should apologize for his sexist behavior? We must recognize the communalities of all oppressive acts and beliefs and disallow the occurrence of them all equally. James Danoff-Burg Lawrence graduate student Anti-greek racism Once again, Dan Grossman and the other select, self-proclaimed superior writers of the Kansan staff have managed to reveal their racist attitude toward the Greek system. I'm sorry Grossman and others have to resort to sensationalism and ignorance to gain recognition as writers. Because of the "checkered past" of the Kansan, his article and the many others that will succeed it don't surprise me and only strengthen my belief that some writers on the Kansan are actually an elitist group of white prima donnas whose sole purpose is direct and vicious discrimination against a system that has historically proven itself as a vital asset to this campus — the greek system. John Matthews Wichita sophomore Different motive The racial incident that occurred at the SAE fraternity house has been well-publicized. The campus has responded with the disgust and rejection that is befitting an institution of higher learning. However, the people involved, the coverage and the response to the incident have all been lacking in one definite way. Ben-Walsh, an ASE member, stated this problem best. Ben said, "They think a pizza box got shoved and she happened to be Black . . . Knowing the guy, it probably didn't make any difference if she was white or Black." What Been said, in essence, is that, because Ms. Dean is a woman, it was all right that she was assaulted. People have concentrated on the fact that Ann Dean is Black. While this may have motivated the racial slur, the fact that she is a woman what allowed Mr. Willenborg to strike her. Dan Grossman's column in response to the issue was very perceptive. However, he disregarded the influence that Ann Dean's womanhood had on the incident. Mr. Grossman said," .physical and verbal assault of a woman... for the sole reason that she was Black." Ann Dean's race does have bearing on the problem. However, any analysis without consideration of men's prevailing attitude toward women is incomplete. In our society we believe that it is wrong to attack another person. As responsible, moral people, we have the duty to not only stamp out opinions that cause racial oppression but also to end the ones that cause gender oppression and motivate physical abuse. In the United States, one in three women is raped. Of all U.S. women involved in intimate relationships, one in two beaten at least one time by her significant other. One of the reasons that this happens is that man feel that, because of their superior size and social status, they are entitled to dominate women. Mr. Willenborg's actions clearly show this. If Ann Dean would have been a black man, Mr. Willenborg may have racially slurred her, but he most likely would have been harassed here. All people should be treated equally based on their humanity, there should be no separate morality for actions against women. Our society must stop condoning violence against women. Chris Wilcox Newton senior Event not 'small' This letter is in reply to Brent Kassing's letter, "Focused on bad," in Friday's Kansan. Barson, you argue that "... the Kansan was on a smaller, unfamiliar incident that took place at a fraternity." I assume that you are referring to the racial incident that occurred at the SAE house. This illustrates the uncaring attitude that many people, especially fraternities, have towards racism. It is a major issue in our society and should be ignored. It should not be considered a small, unfortunate incident. Incidentally, the U.S. Department of Justice doesn't consider this to be a small, unfortunate incident; they are currently conducting an investigation and could take corrective action. Robert Schluben Lenexa senior SALES WARRIORS We're looking for a few good people who want to battle it out in the local business community selling advertising for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. You'll easily outgun the competition because the University Daily Kansan reaches 95% of all KU students.And with the Kansan's Beldon Market Survey, you'll be armed with the most complete information available about local buying power and shopping trends. The Kansan is now hiring Account Executives for summer and fall Business Staffs. Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Application Deadline: Friday, April 13 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID Appointment Necessary 48 Burray Union, (913) 654-5665 Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 HRS HCS MH SUNSHINE MILK BAKING CHEF Need Help Getting Home? Come to The Mail Box! BOXES & packaging supplies * U.P.S. . U.S. Mail. Truck Ll We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks. Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo Times-Computers-TV-Stereo · Pick-up services - Boxes & packaging supplies U.P.S., U.S. Mau, Truck Line $100.00 Free Insurance - U.P.S. East of Sonic The Mail Box 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center 749-4304 Open: M-F, 9-6 Sat. 9:12:30 - Simpson Trivia all nite Amoco PEPSI Pepsi 12 pak $3.29 (Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine-free Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper) - Purple Jello Shots Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana Party with the Simpsons - View the Simpsons all night on our 10' Big Screen - Simpson Shot only $1.00 - $2 Pitchers of Purple Beer - 50¢ Draws (Purple Beer) WED. Sons of Rex LIVE!! $2 cover $1.99 Long Islands $3 Pitchers GIZZAZZ Abzolut Model Search Tryouts-Fri. 901 Mi 749-75 6 Tuesday, April 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Coalition President Vice President Members Campaign Fund Fast Break Coalition platform Greg Hughes Pat Warren 49 Viability of platform (Planks not listed could be accomplished by Senate) $1,626 Mandate that Senate-financed student organizations use recycled paper, increase minority enrollment, campus improvements, redesignate $2 of student activity fee for a publications board. Recycled paper: Must be approved by Student Senate. $2 for publications board: Must pass Finance Committee, Senate, University administration and the Board of Regents. Jeff Milligan Marc LeBeau Jayhawk Pride 46 $1,111 Preserve Hoch Auditorium, offer emergency short-term loans, extend hours at Watson Library during finals, provide Sunday bus service to campus. Preserve Hoch New Blood Preserve Hoch Auditorium: Must be approved by University administration. Extended hours at Watson: Must be approved by library officials. Brad Sanders John Fawcett 37 $840 Close Jayhawk Boulevard, create Jayhawk Day, preview upcoming Senate activities in the Kansan. Real Representation Jayhawk Boulevard: Must pass Campus Transportation Committee and University administration. Todd Boerger Mike Thomas $1,517 46 Academic peer advising better communication, increase minority recruitment, build a multi-cultural center. Peer Advising: Officials from the Advising Support Center must pass the proposal. Multi-cultural center: Candidates say planning is not complete. Mike Schreiner Aimee Hall You 55 $1,402 Increase communication, increase minority enrollment improve energy conservation, create a fall break, set up a data base for textbook exchange. Fall break: Must pass the University Calendar Committee, Senate Executive Committee. University Council, University administration and the Regents. 732 Mass. 843-0611 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUCH & LOND ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING NEW FRIENDS? you can join a sorority NOW! For more information contact the Panhellenic office, 422 Kansas Union, 864-4643 For more information Get in on the action! West Coast Saloon has satellite TV so you can get in on all the action this hockey season! 843-8467 - Satellite TV - Try our great menu West - Pool tables - Shuffle Board - Ping Pong West Coast Saloon 10 2222 Iowa ID Required 841-BREW Thomas B. Allen Hallmark Distinguished Professor in the Department of Design at the University of Kansas, and illustrator of In Coal Country chosen as one of the New York Times Best Illustrated Books of 1987. OREAD BOOKSHOP S M. S. G. BARNES will be signing his books at the Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union on Tuesday, April 10. Time to Go, published this month by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich will be available. HBI 2108 West 27th (N. of Wai-Mart) A. S. SAMSHAH Becky's HAIRSTYLING Beauty at your fingertips Becky's Hairstylling would like to introduce Freida Pizzad our new advanced nail technician. She comes to us from Arizona with a seven year experience and advantage of her introductory offer. For appointment, call 843-8467. Offer good thru April Sculptured Nails 1 Full Set of Sculptured Nails Reg. $45.00 Now $40"" 1 Manicure 1 Maturec with Therapeutic Wax Bn $19.00 Now $17.00 1 Pedicure with Therapeutic Wax Reg. $30.00 Now **25*** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Johnson Co. Kansas Clerical Positions Typists File Clerks Word Processors Data Entry Light Industrial Packers Assemblv Warehouse General Labor Receptionists Lawn Maintenance Bossler Hix - NO FEES - Temporaries (913) 491-0944 Call collect for details & application RUFF·HEWN RUFF·HEWN SPORTY RUFF HEWN CLASSICS Available at... OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6 P.M. Sundays 1-5 P.M. C ampbell's Men's and Women's Clothing 841 Massachusetts 843-2828 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 10, 1990 7 Pizza Express PIZZA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 PITTEN EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN Counselors Office Kitchen Maintenance Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods - For Boys INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 12 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 110 Burge Union No appointment needed 100% FREE KID'S MEAL Every Tuesday With Purchase Of Any Adult Rudy's Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. Dinner (Drinks Not Included) Offer good for children, 12 and under, ordering from Children's Menu. Limit: 2 children per adult. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) ALL DAY TUESDAYS! florida plantworld 25% OFF 4" diameter plants 2233 Louisiana Lawrence, Francois GO046 913-843-4888 EASTER SPECIAL! BodyShapes FITNESS CLUB SIRLOIN STOCKADE 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE Membership Expires 5-11-90 USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED 1015 Iowa 749-3005 $39.00 TILL THE END OF THE SEMESTER - Certified instructors * AE/Rhythm Aerobics/ CPR * 76 classes weekly- Low/Low-High/High, Toning, Circuit Training and Body sculpting * Stair masters * Bicycles * Weight Equipment * Whir- ter Equipment * Body Composition floor * Body Composition analysis * Tanning * Open 7 days a week. Exclusively for Women. 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. Comprehensive Health for women 4401 West 109th (1435 & Row) Overland Park, Kansas Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. For information and appointments (913) 345-1400 1-800-227-1018 Help Me LICK Alzheimer's Disease! Thank you HELP SIGMA KAPPA LICK ALZHEIMER'S! Purchase a lollipop (various flavors) for $1 from any Sigma Kappa member or stop by 1325 W. Campus Rd. 843-1101 or 843-1102 "This IBM PS/2 is a lot easier to use than that vacuum you sent me!" How're you going to do it? Even in an untidy room, you can turn out some neat work on an IBM Personal System/2.* With its preloaded software, IBM Mouse and color display, it's easy to learn and fun to use. Turn it on and it's ready to go. No time wasted installing programs. Polish off a pile of unfinished reports, papers and other assignments in short order. And add some impressive graphics for the finishing touch. You're entitled to a special student price and you can pay it off in affordable installments with the PS/2* Loan for Learning* Get more work done in less time and you may even have enough time to clean your room. PS/2 it! PS/2 $ \textcircled{2} $ COMPUTER FAIR Tomorrow at Burge Union 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Welcome to the Supercomputer System! The Supercomputer System is a powerful computing device that can perform complex calculations and process large amounts of data. It uses a microprocessor, RAM, and other components to execute instructions efficiently. The Supercomputer System is used in various applications such as scientific research, financial analysis, and defense technology. It has been widely used in the development of new technologies and applications. The Supercomputer System is available for purchase through major retailers such as Dell and Acer. It can be downloaded from online retailers such as Amazon or eBay. Computerland 2428 Iowa 841-4611 *This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2 (or through participating campus outlets). Orders are subject to availability. Prices are exclusive to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. IBM Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. © IBM, 1980. U.S. calls off trade mission, prepares sanctions against Iraq WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department said yesterday that it canceled an aerospace trade mission to Iraq as U.S. lawmakers prepared sanctions legislation against the Baghdad government. The Associated Press The action came as tensions increased regarding a series of incidents, including a threat by Iraqi President Bush's airstrike to use chemical weapons against Israel. Iraq has launched to add nuclear arms to its arsenal of chemical weapons. Also yesterday, Iraq expelled a U.S. diplomat in retaliation for the expulsion of an Iraqi diplomat posted at the United Nations. The State Department said the expulsion of being involved in a plot to kill two political onpons. Margaret Tutwiler, the department spokesman, said Elizabeth Dugan, a Commerce Department spokesman, said the Iraqi leg of the aerospace trade mission was called off because of the events of the past couple of weeks. "We thought it was inappropriate to take a group of U.S. companies to Iraq at this time," she said. Iraq's decision to expel the diplomat was totally inappropriate. Justice Department officials said the indictment could result in penalties of $700 million or more. Exxon reportedly had been negotiating a plea agreement with the government and that would have involved the creation of a $500 million environmental restoration fund. Nine U.S. aerospace companies signed up to travel to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Iraq next month to help U.S. companies enhance their market positions overseas and gain market exposure, the department had said. Exxon says it's not guilty of violations The oil coated hundreds of miles of coastline and killed countless fish, birds and other marine life. The Associated Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Exxon said yesterday that it would plead not guilty to a five-count criminal indictment charging the corporation with violating various federal country's worst oil spill a year ago. The Feb. 27 indictment stems from the March 24, 1989, spill of nearly 11 million gallons of North Slope crude oil from the tanker Exxon Valdez, which ran agroand ripped its bottom open on a charted reef outside shipping lanes in Prince William Sound. Exxon said it would vigorously defend itself against the charges, which ranged from violating clean water and refuse acts to negligently and unlawfully discharging oil into a navigable waterway. Exxon and its subsidiary, Exxon Shipping Co., were scheduled for separate arrangements before a malignate迟早 yesterday afternoon. "Iraq has ambitious plans for upgrading its civil aviation system, including new airports, air traffic control and related equipment," the statement said. Once-favored candidate will face runoff in Peru The Associated Press LIMA, Peru - Novelist Mario Vargas Llosa, once considered a sure bet to become Peru's next president, has been pucked by the "Fulimir phonomenon." Public opinion analysts say Fujimi's strong second-place finish in Sunday's election reflected Peru. vians' alienation from the traditional political parties and their desire for miraculous, painless solutions to the country's ills. Alberto Fujimori, the son of Japanese immigrants and a political unknown until a month ago, forced the country's most famous novelist into a runoff and now is favored to win the presidency. "It was not a rational vote. It was a protest vote against the other candidates," said Alfredo Torres, media director for APOYO, a market research firm. Fujimori, a 51-year-old agricultural engineer, received 29 percent of the vote Sunday to 33.9 percent for the 54-year-old Vargas Llosa, according to unofficial returns. Nation/World briefs The deal also will allow Pepsico to open two Pizza Hut restaurants in Moscow this summer. PEPSICO EXPANDS IN U.S.S.R. PepsiCo implys yesterday signed a $3 billion, 10-year pact to double Soviet production of Pepsi in order for ships and expanded sales of Soviet vodka in the United States. "It is the largest, most far-reaching agreement signed by an American consumer goods company in the Soviet Union," said Donald M. Kendall, chairman of Pepsico's executive committee. HUNGARY BUILDS COALITION: After a night of celebration, leaders of the conservative party that won elections ending 43 years of Communist rule began working yesterday to form a center-right governing coalition. The Hungarian Democratic Forum won nearly 43 percent of the vote, securing 165 of the 386 house seats contested in Sunday's balloting and in a first round of elections two weeks ago, according to official results. RUSHIDE PROSECUCTION: The British High Court yesterday rejected a bid by a Muslim group to prosecute author Salman Rushdie and publishers Viking Penguin for blasphemy in connection with Rushidie's novel "The Satanic Verses." The last successful prosecution for blasphemous libel in Britain was in 1979 about a poem depicting Jesus Christ as a homosexual. Baseball Season Is Here! THE ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY, & WITHOUT-QUESTION GREATEST BOOK OF BASEBALL FACTS, FIGURES, & ASTONISHING LISTS EVER COMPILED BASEBALLISTICS TEAM BY TEAM BATTING & PITCHING LEADERS UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAYS PLAYERS HITTING HOME RUNS IN FIRST PLATE APPEARANCES WHO NEVER HIT ANOTHER MOST HITS BY DECADE MOST TIMES AT BAT WITHOUT A HIT CAREER HOME RUN LEADERS BY ZODIAC SIGN MOST RBI'S BY DECADE BATTERS WITH MORE CAREER STRIKEOUTS THAN HITS BATTERS WITH MORE WALKS THAN HITS CHRONOLOGY OF BILLY MARTIN'S FIGHTS MOST CONSECTIVE GAMES PLAYED AT EACH POSITION PLAYERS WHO PITCHED AND CAUGHT IN SAME GAME AND MUCH, MUCH, MUCH, MORE... BERT SUGAR BASEBALL BERT SUGAR Come visit the Mt. Oread Bookshop for a great selection of baseball books. St. Martin's PRESS OREAD BOOKS OF NORTHWEST 8 Tuesday, April 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 Henry V *5:00, 8:00 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 Dickinson $300 PRIME TIMER SHOW | JSR CIT ANYTIME PRIME-TIMES SHOW 153-68 ANTI-JUSTICE Dickinson MAIN STAGE 8/20/94 EARNEST GOES TO JAIL PG (1'90) 20/20 15.15 SENIOR MILITANT NINJA TURTLES PG (1'15) 7/12 9.45 TOWER FORLOL RED OCTOBER PG (1'15) 7/10 9.45 No Two Forces Play No Team Forces Pass WOMAN RAN (2'00) 7/00 9.45 No Two Forces Pass JOE VS. THE VOLCANO PG (1'00) 29.25 CRY BABY PG-13 (1'13) 20/20 9.80 Weekend Games & Times Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Masson chisects 841-7027 GMAT For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 UNITED ARTISTS Theatres Astronaut Steven Hawley earned bachelor of arts degrees in astronomy and physics from the University of Kansas in 1973, said Jeff Clayton, NASA deputy program scientist. Hawley serves as deputy chief of the NASA Astronaut Office. VARSITY 1915 MAR Clayton said Hawley would launch the Hubble Space Telescope, the largest telescope ever to be launched into space. It weighs about 25,000 pounds and has a 94-inch mirror. Hawley will use a robotic arm to lift the telescope out of the shuttle during the voyage. Beg. Age 5.50 Child's E.g. Children Begin Matrice 13.00 student with proper 1.0 5.50 VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 First Power (R) EVE. 7:30 a.m. FRI. 5:00 BAT. SUN. (2:30) All Seats $1.00 Anytime! HILLCREST 9th & iowa 842-8400 * Opportunity Knocks (PG13) EVE 4:30 7:02-9:25 * Lord of the Files (R) EVE 4:30 7:02-9:25 SAT (Sun) 7:00 * Crazy People (R) SAT 5:36-7:30 * Crazy People (R) 2:55-3:30 7:30 * Nuns on the Run (PG13) EVE 4:25 7:02-9:30 * Driving Miss Daisy (PG) EVE 4:25 7:02-9:30 SAT (Sun) 7:00 * I Love You to Death (R) SAT (Sun) 7:00 Little Mermaid (G) EVE. 7:10 9/25 SAT, Sun.(2:30) War of Roses EVE. 7:25 9/30 SAT, Sun.(2:40) CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 31st & Iowa 832-6300 to return to the earth in April. Clayton said Hawley flew on the maiden flight of Discovery on Aug. 30, 1984. He also flew aboard the space shuttle Columbia in January 1986. The shuttle, carrying a five-member crew, is scheduled to return to the earth April 15. MOVIE LINE 841-5191 A KU graduate is assigned to launch a $1.5 billion telescope on the Discovery shuttle flight scheduled to lift off at 8:47 a.m. today. By a Kansan reporter Why did Spot cross the road? Send the FTD* Easter Basket Bouquet. Easter is Sunday, April 15. Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana Westridge Floral 6th & Kasold Lawrence Humane Society 1805 E19th · 843-6835 Astronaut Steven Hawley to launch Hubble Space Telescope He had a hot date across the highway. But he never made it. Like 80% of dogs hit by cars, he was an unaltered male. Get your pet "fixed" now, before spring breeding occurs. If inability to pay the full cost is stopping you, contact us. We may be able to help. Keep Spot around long enough to teach him some new tricks! 大 KU grad on Discovery flight Lay Get your pet fixed for life. LANDSCAPE FLOWER "We'll use the telescope for just about everything," © A registered trademark of FTD. © 1990 FTD. GET A HOP ON EASTER. CANE Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? p.m. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We’re here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. Clayton said, "Telescope views from earth are blocked by the earth's atmosphere, which cuts off some light rays and blurs imagas. A telescope in space naturally works better because it is above the atmosphere. We'll look at things in our own solar system and the farthest things we can see, like quasars." Stephen Shawl, KU professor of physics and astronomy who had Hawley as a student, said, "He was a very good student, very bright. He fits perfectly the picture people have of what an astronaut should be." Birthright W.F.1-3 p.m. Th 6-8 p.m. Sat. 10-12 Noon C 204 W.13th KU Pro Choice Coalition MEETING TONIGHT 7:30, Centennial Room, Kansas Union Student Organizations! How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER For Your University Organization? The KU Bookstores, Apple Computers and MacSource challenge Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29,1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. The power to do your best at KU A kU is the highest possible performance level. KU KU MOVEMENTS MACSOURCE 1420 Kaund Drive, Lawrence 749-4554 Macintosh® The power to do your best at KU Late Night with Vista Drive In YOUR FAVORITE SPECIALS from 8 p.m. to closing Sunday-Thursday. APRIL 8-12: Hot Fudge Brownie a la Mode 99¢ Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th City commission's choices for grant money could affect Consumer Affairs, Legal Aid By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Lawrence city commissioners heard recommendations yesterday about how to spend about $1.5 million of community development block grant funds. Two activities related to the University of Kansas, the Consumer Affairs Association and the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, may be affected by the recommendations. Lynn Goodall, community development director, said the city received $282,000 this year from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The grant program is used to finance capital improvements such as housing rehabilitations and historic preservation, Goodall said. Fifteen percent of the program's funds can be allocated to public service agency projects. The Community Development Block Grant committee recommended no money for Consumer Affairs, 700 Massachusetts St., because only 25 percent of people using its services have low or moderate incomes, said Eric Cleveland, committee chairman. The association requested $7,000. 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 Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 841-2866 843-5665 831 Vermont ts with BAUSCH & LOMB SOAF presents 3rd Annual Candidates Forum Student Senate Debate Forum for Presidential and Vice-Presidential Candidates for Student Senate Tuesday, April 10, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Paid for by Student Senate funds/Slightly Older Americans for Freedom THE Palace Cards & Gifts Look what we have for your Easter Baskets! Look w Easter ba Boynton Easter Sunday Easter Sunday is April 15. You'll find all your baskets and basket fillers at The Palace. Candy. Candy. Grass, Tissue Baskets, Sacks Pencils, Stickers Russell Stovers Crabtree & Evelyn Jelly Belly's Don't forget our great portion of greeting car Men-Sat. 9:30:50 * Thurs' 10:30 * Sun 12:00:50 8th and Mass. * In Downtown * 843-1099 Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 10, 1990 9 Orioles defeat Royals in season opener Extra-inning game ends 7-6 By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sam Horn enjoyed his best day as a major leaguer, but it took two singles and a Kansas City error in the eleventh inning for Baltimore to slip by the Royals 7-6 yesterday in the season "Too much Sam Horn today. That was our biggest problem." 10 It was the Royals fifth consecutive season-opening loss. The last time Kansas won its first game of the season, it faced 2-1 victory against Toronto in 1985. Horn's home run in the second inning gave the Orioles a 3-10 lead. However, the Royals slowly climbed back and took a 6-13 lead in the sixth. Horn spoiled Kansas City's bid to snap its losing streak. The 6-foot-5, 240-pound designated hitter was four-run home runs and three run home runs and six RBI. With two out in the eleventh, Baltimore more right fielder Joe Orsulak singled up the middle off losing pitcher Jeff Montgomery, and triples shortstop Jeff McKinney on the right field line. Royals right fielder Danny Tartabull couldn't come up with the ball and the relay throw from second baseman Steve Jeltz to catcher Bob Boone was to late to catch Oren "You can't worry about the guy going to second base," Wathan said. RIOLES 7. ROYALS 6 ORILOLES 7, ROYALS 6 Baltimore 030 000 031 -01- 14 Kansas City 000 204 000 -06- 6 Ottawa 000 204 000 -06- 6 Ottawa (1) and Tettenton: Saberhagen, Farr. (O), Montgomerie (8), M. Davis (11) and Boone. W-Aldrich (12). L-Montgomerie (S), OV-Sloven (12). J2B-Stillwell, Orsualk. HR-Ha-罗 (2), Tartubat (3), F. White (1). "You've got to worry about the go-ahead run. He should have been over closer to the line for a possible play at the plate." With one out in the sixth, Kansas City left field BoJack Hiton an infield single. Tartabull followed with a single to right, driving Jack 'Too much Sam Horn today. That was our biggest problem.' — John Wathan Rovals manager Kansas City second baseman Frank White then hit a two-run home run to left field. White hit just two home runs last season. to son third. After center fielder Jim Eisenreich pounced out to Orioles catcher Mickey Tettleton, shortstop Kurt Stillwell pulled a double down the left field line, scoring Jackson and Tartabull "The wind was blowing out," White said. "I think it's disappointing that we did not win, but the good thing that came out of it is that we scored runs." Umpire Don Denkinger signals safe to Royals catcher Bob Boone as Baltimore's Joe Orsulak scores the winning run. Last season, the Royals scored just 890 runs, 11th best in the American League. Farr worked the count to 2-2 before Horn hit his second three-run home run of the day, tying the score 6-6. Baltimore came back from a three-run direct and tied the game in overtime. "We just made a couple of bad pitches that Sam Horn could drive." Cal Ripken Jr. was hit with a pitch from Royals reliever Steve Farr leading off the eighth. After Tettleton struck out, Orioles first baseman Randy Milligan singled to left. Farr's third Ripken and Milligan to advance. Despite the loss, Wathan said sev eral positive things*came out of the game. "We did some good things offensively," he said. "I said Bret and walked none in six innings. He said that although he pitched well he would have preferred a victory. "When you come back and go (Saberhagen) threw extremely well. He just made one bad pitch and that was it. Saberhagen struck out six Oriole ahead 6-3 you expect to win the ballgame," Saberhagen said. "Sam Horn just had a great day." Kansas analyzes success By Paul Augeri The hot streak has time to cool Kansan sportswriter Women's tennis Kansas has won its past six matches. Now that the Kansas women's tennis team does not play until Friday at Oklahoma, Coach Michael Center has time to evaluate the Jayhawks' recent wave of success. "I think the team is confident and growing." Center said. "We were behind after the first two sets against Nebraska. After each win, they believe in themselves a little bit more." Kansas defeated Nebraska 6-3 Sunday at home. At 4,0 the Jayhawks are in first place in the Big Conference. Kansas is 7-11 overall "I guess after all the home matches and wins, we'll be pretty confident in attitude to go up there and win," said Eveline Hammers, co-director of the gives giving us confidence and keeps our losing number on zero." In the first seven weeks of the season, Kansas losses outnumbered its victories by 11 to 1. Center got his first victory as coach when the Jayhawks defeated Georgia Tech in March. Kansas lost its first seven matches. "The winning streak is great, but we think that in two weeks it could be over," Hamers said. Kansas played 12 of the nation's top 25 Division I teams in a seven-week stretch. Center has said that playing teams that are nationally ranked at the start of the season encouraged the Jayhawks to play consistently at that level. Oklahoma coach Mark Johnson was not surprised by Kansas' recent winning streak. The Jayhawks have beaten Kansas State, Missouri, Iowa State and Nebraska. "I think playing such a tough schedule helped them," Johnson said. "They also didn't have a full lineup to start with. But they've got Eveline at the top spot and are solid at two, three and five." "They have a little dynasty going," he said. Center called 12th-ranked Oklahoma State the obvious favorite to win the Big Eight title. The Cowboys beat nine big eight championships. "They are definitely one of the top teams in the conference." Oklahoma is 13-4 overall and 1 in the conference. After they play the Sooners on Friday, the Jay-Z team will face Oklahoma State in Stillwater on Saturday. Center said the Jayhawks should be more aggressive in their approach to match play because the Big Eight regular season ended in less than two weeks. "We are playing too conservatively," he said. "But we are definitely still improving, and I think we are stronger." Johnson also regarded Oklahoma State as the favorite to win the Big Eight. He said teams such as Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma State would fight for the next three spots. "This week will tell us a lot," Johnson said. "We had a ton of matches in March, which I think will make it less likely to play now, they won't be at all." After playing the Jayhawks on Saturday in Norman, the Sooners will play Kansas State and Oklahoma State during the next four days. Kansas plays no more home matches. The Jayawks visit Colorado for their conference finale April 21. The Big Eight Championships begin April 26 at Oklahoma City. "I would love to play one more match at home," Hamers said. "When people come out they give us a helping hand." No matter where Kansas plays in the next two weeks, Center said the Jawhawks would be prepared. "I think that, physically, we are in pretty good shape," he said. Play ball! 1990 season opens Rangers, Mariners and Cardinals among winning teams RANGERS 4. BLUE JAYS 2 ARLINGTON, Texas — Nolan Ryan held Toronto hitless for five innings and left after throwing 90 pitches, getting his 290th career victory last night as the Texas Rangers beat the Blue Jays 4-2 in their season opener. The Rangers said Ryan, 43, didn't get hurt but came out after throwing too many pitches. Ryan has pitched a single in the playoffs, had several close calls last season. A sellout crowd of 40,907 booed when Mike Jeffcoat relieved him to start the sixth. Kelly Gruber doubled with two outs for Toronto's first hit, and he hit a two-run double in the eighth off Jeff Russell. The Texas pitches combined on a three-hitter, and Russell finished for a save. MARINERS 7 ANGELS 4 ANAHEM, Calif. — Ken Griffey Jr., the youngest player in the majors, hit a tiebreaking, three-run homer in the fifth inning as the Seattle Mariners beat the California Angels 7-4. Griffey, who had 16 homers as a rookie last season, broke a 2-2 tie with his home run off losing pitcher Bert Blyleven. Trailing 2-0 going into the fifth, the Mariners pulled even on a run-scoring single by Edgar Martinez and a fielder's choice grounder by Brian Giles. Giles and Harold Reynolds then scored on Griffey's home run over the right field wall. Major League Baseball ST. LOUIS — Wille McGee's two run double in the ninth sent the game to extra innings, and his run-scoring single in the 11th gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 victory against the Montreal Expos. Milt Thompson led off the 11th with a walk off Mark Gardner and advanced on a sacrifice before McGee lined a soft single to center. RED SOX 5. TIGERS 2 BOSTON — The new season looked just like the old one at Fenway Park: Wade Boggs got three hits, Roger Clemens won and the Detroit Tigers lost. Opening day, delayed for only the second time in history, finally came, and the Boston Red Sox began in style. beating Detroit 5-2. Clemens held the Tigers hitless until Tony Phillips singled at the beginning of the sixth inning. Clemens allowed three hits, struck out five and walked two. He retired the first two batters in the seventh and then left the game after throwing 101 pitches. DODGERS 4, PADRES 2 LOS ANGELES — Free agent Hubie Brooks broke up Bruce Hurst's no-hit bid in the seventh inning and hit a three-run home run in the eighth that rallied the Los Angeles Dodgers for a victory against the San Diego Padres 4-2. WHITE SOX 2, BREWERS 1 CHICAGO — The Chicago White Sox opened their final season at 80-year-old Comiskey Park with a victory, beating the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 on Scott Fletcher's sacrifice fly in the seventh inning. The White Sox, who lost their first game at Comiskey 2-0 to the St. Louis Browns in 1910, will move across the street to a new stadium next year. PIRATES 12. METS 3 Prior to the start of the game, Commissioner Fay Vincent threw the ceremonial first ball to mark the start of the season. REDS 8. ASTROS 4 HOUSTON — Barry Larkin tripped with the bases loaded off reliever Charlie Kerfeld in the 11th innning, giving the Cincinnati Reds and new manager Lou Pinelli an 8-4 victory against the Houston Astros. Jayhawks chalk up weekend victory By a Kansan reporter It was the second consecutive weekend that Kansas has defeated the Tigers. Kansas won in two overtimes during the championship game against Louisville. The Invitational Tournament last weekend in Kansas City. The KU Rugby football club var- ium team defeated Missouri 14-7 Saturday afternoon at Shenk Complex. "We pretty much dominated the game," varsity flanker Paddy Delargy said. "They scored on slight laps in our concentration. We are very pleased because Missouri is very tough." Kansas' club B team defeated the Kansas City Blues 10-4, but the B team lost to the Blues B team 10-3. The team defeated Kansas' variety B team 10-1. The rugby club will compete Saturday at the Western Collegiate Championship at Texas A&M University in College Station. The field includes the top eight teams in the West regional. The winner will be one of four teams to go to the national championship tournament. IRELAND Daniel StadiumKAMBA Bill Kirkelie of the KU rugby club faces Missouri's Colin Schmidt. The Jayhawks, 23-14, won two of three games played last weekend at Jayhawk Field. Kansas split a doubleheader against Nebraska on Saturday and beat Pittsburg State 4-0 on Sunday. SOFTBALL DOUBLEHEADER: The Kansas softball team will play a rescheduled doubleheader against Creighton at 4 p.m. today in Omaha, Neb. The games were rained out Thursday. Sports briefs Kansas, 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference, has a regularly scheduled doubleheader against Washburn at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk Field. MATTINGLY SIGNS CONTRACT: Don Mattingly became the highest-paid player in baseball yesterday when the New York Yankees first baseman agreed to a five-year contract extension worth at least $19 million. "A superstar is a superstar, so I Mattingly, who will make $2.5 million in 1990 during the final season of a three-year deal worth $6.7 million, threatened to become a free agent unless he was acquired by an expansion opening day. The new deal runs through the 1996 season. can justify that salary," Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said. "A Don Mattingly will attract people to see my club play." Mattingly, who will be 29 in two weeks, batted 303 last year with 23 home runs and 113 RBI. He is a lifetime .323 hitter in $6\frac{1}{2}$ major-league seasons with 164 home runs and 717 RBI. "I told Mr. Steinbrenner I would definitely play as hard as I can possibly play and play the best baseball I can for the next six years," Mattingly said. K-STATE ASSISTANT HIRED: Jim Kerwin, an assistant basketball coach at Oklahoma for the past six years, was named yesterday as the first assistant coach hired by new Kansas State coach Dana Altman. "He is very well known in a number of circles, including the junior colleges," Altman said. "His knowl of basketball game will certainly be used here." Before joining Oklahoma, Kerwin spent four seasons at Seminole Junior College, which won four straight Oklahoma junior college postseason tournaments. He was named Oklahoma's junior college coach of the year each of those four seasons. Kervin, a native of Newark, N.J., earned All-America honors in 1964 at Tulane and played four seasons of the Phillips 66ers in Bartlesville, Okla. He then coached two seasons at Caney High School, in Caney, Kan., beginning in 1968, before moving to Southwestern Oklahoma State in Weatherford, where he served as assistant coach for three seasons. EX-NFL PLAYER ARRESTED: Former NPL running back George Rogers, who was implicated in a drug scandal in 1982 and later underwent treatment at a rehabilitation center, was arrested on cocaine charges during a weekend raid in Columbia, S.C., authorities said yesterday. Rogers, who won the 1980 Heisman Trophy while at South Carolina, still had traces of cocaine in his right nostril when he was arrested Saturday at a northwest Columbia apartment, Richland County Sheriff Allan Sloan said. 10 Tuesday, April 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan From the Kansas & Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Award As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 90 and spring 91 semesters. * Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community. Applications: - Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 18 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held*starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24. The Burge & Giele Scholarships for student leadership in RITA Qualifications: - Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization. - Must be in good academic standing. Nominations accepted up to April 17, 1990. Forms available at the SUA Office, Knauzburg Union, 864-724. FOR THOSE WHO COME HOME TO WICHITA Now's your chance to make more of that summer visit! Whether you are an undergraduate or graduate student, you can earn additional college credit by enrolling in Summer Session courses at Wichita State as a guest student. Vichita State offers five Summer Session options Presession: May 29-June 8 8-Week Session: June 11-August 3 First 4-Week Session: June 11-July 6 Second 4-Week Session: July 9-August 3 Workshops Throughout the Summer For more information, call (316) 689-3085; in Kansas, call toll-free, 1-800-362-2594. Or return the form below. BE OUR GUEST FOR THE SUMMER Cut Here I am interested in attending WSU as a guest student. Phone ( )___ City___ State___ Zip___ Mail to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, The Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595. Please send me additional information and the Wichita State Summer 1990 Schedule of Courses. Classified Directory Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal D B. D. Men are better than women. Good Luck to New Blood in the election. - Ann MAX U: DO YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT?! Otter. Stay away from big rock! Good boy Matthew! *Wedding at the Longbranch bank, honeymills in Berlin*. Quantum? I want to eat the salad. S. A. Thank for making me feel so special. Randy 110 Bus. Personal Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photo passport, im­ migration vision. Torn Swells 740-1611. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fuse?! Airbus - Curtiss M-1841-8141. cells leave lily on plane. dollar plays. Make your play in more than 80 models by Wavison, Wilson, Nocona, SKK, and Leniusville Stagger. From $18.90 to $12.50 at Ariens Sporting Goods, Tallis 733, Mass. 843-4191. DOOR $ 3 Vintage Clothing, Mens-Womens, Buy Sell, 92% Mass. Earn more than 3 degrees. Earn the right to be allowed to teach English at a college or college of 841-851 low in income. Earn 750+ hours per year. - 300's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted HEALING APRIL 12, Workshop at Lamplighter Books, star- rship April 12, Workshop West Wind, C.H.T. facilitator. Thursday evenings, aix weeks. www.avt.org new analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civilian' makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bedfordstreet. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or St. Louis for more than 10% with AIRHIST, an reported in Consumer Reports, NY Times, or LATRG. For details call: 218-544-3000 or write LATRG, 218-544-3000, Broadway, St. New York, NY 10025. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sale Retail The Eic Bag, Shop 791-853-4211 Intramurals shees play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. interested in fraternity? Register for "Open House" (April 21, 22). Info available at L.F.C. office, 400 Kansas Union, or call the Interfraternity Council at 864-3599. Bassett Receiver租 $459.99, now $199.99 Twin Matt Size B & box租 $299.99, now $99.99 Complete Day Bed租 $499.99, now $99.99 KANSAS FACTORY OUTLET Rug $299.99, now $199.99 Juries needed for KU Mck trials. April 21 and 35; trial. Call 844-6104 in the aftermath for more. Own the sky, Fly Marines, Contact Capt. Milburn, 1-401-1821 collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive Personal evaluation. Begin April 1, 841-8200. You receive a 8 private source, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOOLSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. Box 1801, Broom, M40 6835-1801, 714-625-8942. For confidential information, refer & support for ADHD concerns - call 841-6835. Headquarters **SPRINT INFO MESSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out形** Relax in a real Easter treat. GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential counselors. QA speakers. QA leaders. QA or KU Info 842-3540 or KU Info 864-3500. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. p. 642-3500. Sponsored by S-W, M student studies great deals on new Nissan. Ms. Turp. Terry's Nissan 829-0444. Suffering from abstention? Write: Heartland, Kanasa 205 Colby, Kanasa 67701 120 Announcements Confidential response will follow A COLLEGE MONEY Paid for by Fast Break FASTBREAK EVENTS OF THE WEEK Monday, April 9 Passover-First Seder Tuesday, April 10 Second Seder, 5:30 p.m. Lawrence JCC Hillel בָּנ Wednesday, April 11 Multi-Cultural Seder, 7:30 p.m. Hillel House Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2434 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center 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 Spits Maximum Party Thrust JD Tray Vajpezquez 841.7083 MIRACLE VIDEOS offer ADULT VIDEOs only 110-910 N. 2nd; 841-8655, and Haskel 910-910 N. 2nd 140 Lost-Found LOST: $1,000. If you can find it, you can keep it Listen for Tressure Hunt clues on KLZR 108. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your time on learning. Atlanta area students wanted for summer employment opportunities for income and travel. Call 800-255-1393. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun.-Thurs., for reliable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6264. Childrens Counselors, activity instructors, WSI, drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, naming for coed Mountain Summer 112, 113, 114, 115, 118, 119, Boulder, Colorado (362) 442-4557 RECORDS CLERK. Full-time permanent position. Above average age to make judgments and business skills required. Minimum salary required. Send resume and 3 references postmarked no later than April 13th to Secretary, Greater University Fund, KU Endowment Association, P.O. Box 295, Kansas City, KS 67048. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, watercrafts, gymnastics, team building, campers, pataking, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $300 or more plus MAR, Mae Sleeper, 1785, M菲尔, NIFD. Clinton Marina is now hiring cooks, waiters/waitresses and pub attendants for the 1906 season (April-Nov). We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews April 10-11 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Marina in Clinton State Park Applications will be accepted during these weeks. Clerical Position: From 9:30 a.m to 3:00 p.m, or 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Nirvana Temple, Attend at 8:10 a.m. ment, responsibilities; lecture and laboratory classes, content and quality of clinical phases, 30 contact hours per week, participation on multiple research projects in respiratory therapy, registration as a respiratory therapist, four years full-time education in nursing, teacher education at bachelor's prior teaching experience preferred. Help needed: First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks part-time fuel sales员 for store located in Jamaica. Job duties include working 12 to 12 p.m., 12-6 p.m., 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. Higher than competitors wages. Duties include selling credit cards and cash from customers. Must have credit card and cash from customers. Record. If interested, apply in person at store. Respiratory Therapy Instructor/Director of Clinical Education EVENING WORK: We need a total of 10-15 enthousious people for a special telemarketing workshop. We will have three rooms, two approximately 2 months. Hours will be 6 p.m., 9 p.m., Mon.-Pri. If interested contact Mangower Phone: (423) 748-3800 Free, room and board in nice home at 1230 Lawrence Ave. for companion aid for 25 year old handicap male. Hours needed: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call: 624-2622 additional hours. Evenings call: 624-2622 Girl possible live or in daytime. Caring girl 8, boy 2. Pool available. Leafpool. 490-178. Lake of the Ozarks Sunrise Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting app for positions in food service (experience necessary), cooks, t-shirt shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions; some food furnishings. Contact Frank Bakcheler 314-865-9780. 10-month position; responsibilities: personal, career, educational, transfer counseling; testing curriculum/technology; career and life planning; sponsoring Student Career and Life Planning programs; requesting Quinnipiac experience; request college-level teaching and/or counseling experience; attendance or graduation from a comma-splitting course. Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Jamie Dahlstrom (415) 680-2931. Full and part-time work. Good pay and flexible hours. Call 843-1081 evenings. necessary. Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree or 6th or 8th grade and Rockwell-Part-time summer job. Applicants should be for men and women. Earn $75-$100/hr as loaders, packers and truck drivers. Applications may be interested in keeping physically fit (but not required). Applicants should apply in person, Saturday, April 21 from 8:30-11:00 am, only at 179 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10016 needed as hours can vary. Good transportation and a greater Kansas City residence for the summe Behavioral Science/Education Instructor month position; responsibilities: teaching 30 semester classes in a Biology or Biological Science/Education, sponsoring Student Government Association; qualifications: bachelor's and post-graduate degree in a college-level teaching experience, attendance or graduation from a community college preferred. Send resumes to Don Guild, dean of instruction, Seward County Community College, Box 1137 Sonic's new hire dependable part-time day and night use and cart equipment. Apply in person at 1801 Hwy 396. Overnight camps in New Hampshire and on Cape Cod needs general counselors, waterfront and sailing staff, cooks and nurses, salary plus room and utilities. Nursing available online. Call Janet Wadden (617) 482-1078. KEEN ADVISOR: Help new foreign students admit to KU Part-time. Temperature, info and applications in Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong fail. Deadline: April 13. SUMMER JOBS The University of Kansas Psychology Department seeks part-time CLINICAL PSYCHILOGIST to work in the Psychology department beginning 1 June 2019 for summer months and for academic year 1990-1991 and beyond. Applicants must hold Ph D., be licensable in Kansas, have a Bachelor's degree in Psychology or related model-setting. Must be available one full day per week, preferable Wednesday. 9 months salary, Ph.D. Department of Psychology, Frasher Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69506. Department deadline : 29 April 2018. Email: phd@uks.edu University Club. Club not accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and reference necessary. Apply 4-8 Tust - Pilot. 400 University Club Terrace, 3 Nooks North of 6th and Rockledge. The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant in the position with the pre-employment process. Students will transfer to the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's financial environment, including fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. With good written and oral communication skills, a status, minimum of seven hours of accounting, and Lawrence area 18 to 24 months. $60 to $80 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is May 25, 2019. For information call Linda Manning. Budget Office, 843-136. Applications available at 843-138. Strong hour between 1:00-3:00 p.m. EO/AA Wanted: Artist to work with Design and Promo Firm. Must have at least familiar with the Mac Call 841-317 between 10:30 and 12:30 a.m. or leave message. Work and play Summer fun Cruise ship jobs, hire Work and play Summer fun Cruise ship jobs, hire 1 890-773-3991 No experience required 1 890-773-3991 No experience required Ethanistic and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Positions open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 10:00-5:00 M-F. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL WANTED: KU students from the Wichita area to take inventory in retail stores. We have work in the Wichita area this summer and can guarantee you a position when you return to KU this fall. 10-20 hours per week For information call George Ochs at 1422-2811 hours per week. Now Hiring stop by the Job Service Center at 833 Ohio in Lawrence or 1-432-2811 Summer & Fall Business Staffs for the University Daily Kansan. We're looking for a few good people to work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Positions available in sales/account service and management. Pick up an application in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. No experience necessary all majors welcome. There will be an informa tional meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7:45 a.m. in room 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Those interested in positions are strongly encouraged to attend. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EARN UP TO $45 PER HOUR Just for talking on the phone, Holiday Inn Dinner Club has flexible hours for you. Work with a winning team. Call 841-7243 10a.m.-8 p.m. ZENITH COMPETUERS said to state employees, KU students, faculty, staff, federal employees, COMPUTER COMPLETE list and literature COMPULSAR and COMPARE. Kar凋 north between Palma Windows and Danny's on Fireside C. Go! Lv.6, on right side of image. COMPULSAR COMPUTER 38 Fireside Clue. 841-3715. 225 Professional Services JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 Driver Education offered through Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. A71/780 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 34-hour a-count processing. Complete B-IW services. PASSORT/RESUME $8.00. 206 Art & Design. 84-4757 ( TRAPT Fake ID's D alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 *Quality Cost Effective Repairs * Computers * Home & Car Stereos VCRS * CB's * Telephone Equipment 312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Professional Editorial Services: Proofreading, copyediting, rewriting, indexing. Also: computer formatting, layout, scanning C47 769-823 lines. Great for theses, newsletter term papers, Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716. 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Call anytime 749-3853. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, Rebecca R. Powell, back East Lawrence. Call Matiella 841-129-8 Barba's wordprocessing. IBM computer - w1Q L mac 842-3510 after 5:30 or leave message. mac 842-3510 after 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing $1.25/pg, some job less. Accurate! 841-1308. *** Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. Correct grammar, type papers, theses, etc. 841-4608. Résumé Experts. - 24-hour turnaround * Free consultation & editing * Crane's 100% cotton paper * Word processing * Friendly, professional service * Laser printing (the lowest price in town) Designworks 123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209 (8th & Vermont) Ph. 842-8344 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Taper papers, letters, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 201-W M W247-314. Editing, typing, critiquus of works in progress. Editing, help, any writing project. Call 144- 788-6406. THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, Thesis, resumes, commercial IBM-PC; MCF, CAD, Dawley船, dot matrix, laser. Since 1986. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S.Degree. 841-6254. Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m. 845.835.2000 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 11 foot sailboat. Woodwindw Mini-Gruiser Sailboard Lightweight (29 lbs) beautiful wood foot straps, and paddle grip. Great water foot straps and pad grip. Great camouflage. 100 Yannau XSK100, extrax good condition. High 180 Yannau XSK100, extrax good condition. High miles 7279 o.b. After 5:30 p.m. 842-8005. 1983 Honda Express Motorbike. Low miles, runs great, bright red, 905 842-4757. indicated lions Elite Scooter Low miles, great condition, campus legal. Call Mare anytime. 1146, 1165. Auto-reverse car tape-deck. 3516 Ripnp. 529x skrtn. 800 b.o.b. 842-3044. Alpine 7284 pullout logic control Hiperw. 16x2 includes carrying case. Neg. Ben 749-5733. 1988 Kenavaki EX 590 Very low mile, excellent condition. White with black and red trim. Two heims to match. Call 859-2231, leave message or call after five. 191738060047 JANET JACKSON'S RHYTHM NATION 1814!!! FLOOR tickets. Call 864-1212. New Accessories For Sale Cheap! Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-II/LP-II Interfaces, and much more. Nelson, Nelson, day 019334, night 038334-6467. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, fine knives and other accessories. Playboy's collector and cheep rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park art, antique horse statues, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'H'S 10.5. For booth rental info call 842-6816. Via/Mastercard welcome! Apple 2e computer. Duo-drives, modem, printer, mouse, joystick, tons of programs. $500 o.b.o. 842-0934 for Nathana. Bass set-up Fender precision bass natural finish, perfect condition 400 or b.o.c. Custom cabinet for 200 w. Gauss speaker 3200 o.b.a. Fender 100 w. headband 1000 o.b.a. John 849-9142. Bicycle men's 25" Lolut Touring 125, Panser bags $50 Tom B.7415, messages 864-7061, 863-7062 Comics book, Playbits, Pensations, etc. Mac's Comic's, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun Fair sale: One way ticket Delta Airlines, leaving 9/31/96 from KCI to Salt Lake City continuing on 5/31/97 to Kalispell Mt. (Glacier Park) Call Jerry after 5:20 to 842-0233. Kawasaki NINJA 600 1600, black, Vance/Hanes exterior radar hook included. Sheet helmet. Black, white, red, yellow, green. reasonably priced 843-712-9125 Plane ticket KCI to Chicago, April 1/92 - 4/15/90 Price negotiable. Call Karen 843-3360. Leave message **Ride Book:** Nishiki Sport, 12 spd, 6 years old, barely redid, $150.0 a b c. 982-903-044 for Nathan. **Rock & Roll records, Buy-Self-Train, Quantrils, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.** Must sell: Two bedroom mobile home, one bath, AC, WD, refrigerator, storage shed, very reasonably priced. 842-9124, leave message. Plane ticket KCI to Chicago. 4/12-90 / 4/15-90. Leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer 20 lead hard drive and software IBM Compatible 100%. For more info, call 842-7525 ask for John. 800, firm. Mountain bike - 87 Cannondale with Hyperglide + much, much more $500. 749-2182. Josh. new in stockman will buy for $90 a b.o. Women's blu, in stock, paper card. Call 641-8347. 1987 Chevette Maliza, Blue, 350, AT, $2700, Call Tit nk at N45-4240. 340 Auto Sales SUPER BOWL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER $199.95 See sales at 1008 Haworth Hall Call +316-257-8880 Tim at 842-4500. VW Convert. Great shape mech, new floor red with black top $3,000 o.b. 842-6504 1946 VW Bug, Custom, rebuilt everything, down dechromed, excellent body, 12V Call, 100 hp, automatic transmission 328 sec. in gps/adapter. Cd 647 hrs. Built-in stereo with CD. Was $200 *169, $80 *169, ...bundle 100-169. 1983 Mazda RX-7 GS. Stereo, air, sunroof, blue with black interior. 36,000 miles. $6,790. Call Lisa at 749-171 after 5 p.m. 1971 VW Convert. Great shape mech, new floored with black top $3,000 b.o. b. 842-6504. 1983 Mazda RX-7 GS. Stereo, air, sunroof, blue at 4:30pm after 5 p.m. 76 Toyota Corolla 5 spd, new rear tires, runs, some rust. $490 a/b. 841-3515 Jennifer. 78 Buck Center, Excellent condition, PB, PS, 78 wein brakes,$1,45 negotiation. MB. MG. new clutch or dranker. No issues. 85 Volkswagen Cabriolet. No issues. 105 Toyota Camry. No issues. *85 Toyota Celica, black, great condition, 66K. New clutch and brakes, $60.20, 842-8433. 94 Renault Encore, good student car. $150. 842-5833. good condition, 686, *AC* $ 541, *SP* 801, *BU* 383-383 good condition, 724, *AC* $ 769, *SP* 801, *BU* 383-383 offer 749-765 for Kelly 360 Miscellaneous 85 Mitsubishi Precair 4, Precair hatchback, 5 spd, 3.000cc, $3,499; 34,000cc, $3,000 or buy B2-M235. BUY SELL LOAN CASH BMW 3181 1984, Automatic, sunroof, air, new lirgghw, low kmiles, 70.43, 843-7459. On TVs, VCBR, Jewelry, Stories, Music Instrumentals, Funky Funk, Dance. At M.A.E.M.X.J. Jayahawne & Pawn & Funky Funk Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. matches at 1-491-825. Irs Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy intera frame backpacks, lightweight weighted bag, a must read, any other travel extras. Bag $199.00. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent $100 off/mo. Summer sublease in new apt. Air/pool. 823-3604. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts. houses and duplexes available for next year. 942-8971 1 bedroom apartment, rent only for summer 2 bedrooms, one room, right behind stadium 3-dallas call, 855-769-3431 2 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. $42,000. Call evening 811-6053. 3 bedrooms, $350. New duplex peer near the beach, fax 798-2483. A beautiful one bedroom apartment for summer sublease and possible lease for next year. Wooden office with two terraces to camp on. $200/mo plus deposit. 844-678-7 Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations Apartments jumal i, 1 and 2 bedrooms in older house. Walk to downtown, wood floors, ceiling fans, some utilities paid. $325-$420). No pets. 841-1074. Apartment for rent. One block from campus. Two bedrooms, large living room, laundry, fireplace, Garden. Available 1 June 1. $400/mo plus utilities. Call Bob N48-4177. Available June. Two bedrooms, two blocks from camping 4th and Tennessee. Day 81: 9/7, night 6/30. Available June 1st. full form or August 1st. for two girls, 8rd. second floor apt. with balcony in private home. Close campus and library in private house. pts. 483-6709. If no answer, keep trying. 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, status, 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 such advertising is unlawful and newspapers are available on an equal opportunity basis. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 10, 1990 11 Available May 30, 3 dec. 4 person, 2 baths, furnished townhouse at rate reduction. Fully kitchen, AC. Sinks, stove, dishwasher. Available June 1st: elevated 1 brd, old in- house. Wood floor, elevated foot, bulb, gas and water. Wood floor. Available May 1st 2nd 3rd 4th $800/mo/ rq/hr oil/pv lamps, off street parking, residential parking. Available June 1, bdr. in old house, Dishwasher, off-street parking, walk to KU or downtown. No pets. Call 10 p.m.- midnight or 8 a.m.-10 a.m. 841-1074. Available June 2 burr.驴, older house. 12 mares. Lots of character. No pets. 841-704 67 BIG HOME for rent for summer, 3 bdr., 2 baths, 2 kitchen. Two blocks east of Union 185/168m with apartment and depot 194/207 between 7 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment to see. Keen twins Birchwood Gardens* new leasing 2 bedroom apartments Call 843-0929. Cottage to camper, air conditioned, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for pickup at 613-570-9688. Summer: Cell Phone or Mail at 811-6431 for info. Mastercraft Management 842-4455 Studios, 1-5 & 3-4 bedrooms apartments. Many apartments with views of the lake and with in mind. Call 811-2123, 811-3955, 785-3965, 811-2123, 811-3955, 785-3965. DESPERATE: ! block from CAMPUS. ! bdr in 1. bdr. apc. (next to Crossing). Summer sublease, $183/mo. Fall available. 942-0634 anytime (very anxious). Just one block from campus at 1413 and 1420 Ohio. 842-7644. Available in medium. 2 base bldg. 1-bay gas. Private. $250. Available for full leasing. Large and flexible office space. Private. Call 842-7644 for private parking. Call 842-7644 for facilities. Excellent 1 bdr. close to campus. DW, spacious sublease, $290 with option for next year. 9th and Mississippi 842-2110 or 841-1074 Excellent locations, 2 bldr. apt. and 4 plex. carpet, ca. low utilities, no pets. Available June 1 6:40 At 1049 Tennessee and 1341 Ohio. Call 842-4248 bldr. cbs - dcor in campus. DWF, campus bldr. cbs - dcor in campus. Female roommate needed for summer. Purnished a 4-bedroom with pool $160/mo. + i₄ utilities. Call Diane 749-4615. For rent: 3 bdr. apt., $12\mathrm{bath}$ rm., wash/dryer, garage, pool, and tennis in complex, on bus route, call 841-3201. FREE, last week of May 1, bbr. 2, bilk; from camp, Sublime June and July, & bbr. 40-mc. Call 718-567-3491. Great location. One bdr., basement studio apartment, low utilities, no pets. $200. Available June t at 1801 Mississippi. Call 824-424-424 Higher d. 20house summer subserule, garage, microwave, dishwasher, walk-in kit. 843-7252 immediate need to sublease studio apartment. $100 plus.佣金 close to campus. Good for student housing. Looking for a to 1 b2 dbr. place for fall. Call Angela 847-7726 or 845-6553. 131 Ovred. Huge apartment. Summer suburban. 700 SF. Walk-in closets. Wood burning ground, porch. Available May 5th. 845-845-6 - House Number. A ONE BLOCK FROM KANASSA UNION. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or RU employee. One bdr. furnished. No pets. Refs. deep, lease req. Water filled. $250/mo On campus: 5 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + uillites. 841-7897. SMALL, PLEASANT HOUSE, QUARE, NEAR CAMPUS. MAY 15 to JANUARY 15. REASONABLE TO CARREFUL RENTERS, NO PETS, SMOKERS. 843-8400. *Spacies Studio-Sublease now!* Picture window. AC, perfect for summer. 3 min. to Union. Call 841-729-1256, leave message Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished, dishwasher, pool, walk to campus. Rent negotiable. 841.237. Supendens par saultet; 2 bcf. townhouse to Hanover Place completely furnished W/A/C with garage and deck. 2 blocks from campus $31/mo. Call 84-7299, leave message SUMMER SUBLEASE. Spacious 2 bedroom. Water, gas, basic cable paid. Available mid-May, 414-857. Leave message. SUBLEASE: 2 bdr. furnished apartment. Low utilities. 2 blocks from KU, Dillons, downtown. 843-3420. **Sublease:** Roommate for a 2 bdrm. June-July. Chase to campus, Dillona Non-smoker. 811-795-0430. Roommate for a 2 bdrm. June-July. Almoreo or Lori please. 811-795-0766, leave message. **Sublease:** Summer/fall. Pursuit 3 bdr., 8 bath. Roommate for a 2 bdrm. June-July. house in style: Fantastic studio 1/3 block from campus, two huge bedrooms with walk-in closets, central air. Almost all meet Call 849-2620 on Route B-692 r Summer Paradise at Sunrise Village! Great neighbors, pool, fireplace and more. $195/person. can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 749-3819 anytime. Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Spacius 3 bdr, 2 bath to townhouse. Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 neg. 748-1805. Summer sublease. Furnished 1 bdr. apt, 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. pets. Naira 81-5500. Summer suburb at Berkeley fairs. One bedroom June and July. 841-394. Close to campus. Summer sublease: 2 female roommates needed. Pursued, own room, close to campus: $140/mo. Rented, own room, close to campus: $85/mo. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished. closet to campus. 1 block from Union. Rent $380/month. Summer sublease. Beautiful, spacious, clean; more minimum than campus 3 bedrooms. 250 sq. ft. Nightly rate. Call (617) 488-5940. Summer sublime: Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave. Walking distance to 3 burs. Great location! 749-7956 Mike, 749-1564 George Summer sublease: 3 bdr, fireplace, swimming pool Juneau vacation June: Willing to Call 814-205-2000 Summer subunit 2: 3 blocks from downtown, 5 blocks from downtown, 6 blocks from downtown. Summer subunit 3: 3 bld., 2 bth., 1 bld., downstreet. 5 bks from campus, furnished, 13m. May no rent. Rent nsg. Desperate. Leave message 841-9671. Summer sublease. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Building, dishwasher, fireplace, good location. 841-9679. Summer sublease, spacious two-bedroom apartment, close to campus, pool 841-7447. amner subbase, urinised 3 hbf, apartment, bathroom, 4 bedrooms to cope with a campain downbeat. '749 6561 Summer sublease. Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., full bath, AC, few closes. Close to campus and shopping centers. Submise subluser: 4 bdr. apartment, 2 bath, AC, pool. Renq. Resp. 865-3294. Summer sublease: one bldr, apartment, furnished, Jenny and Ninth, bus route, $200,000. mw Summer sublease: 1 bdr. in base 3 bdr. dpl. Furnished. Great Location, no res. mg/day 95/418. Summer sublease: Need female roommate to share 3 bdr. apt, twn room, $150/mo. to own the house in summer. Summer subside Furnished 2 bds. 1½ bath. Water paid price Price was $498 now $75. Call 749-969-830 Summer sublease 3 bedroom, 8 room, bath for 4. Mid-tower 3 bedroom, 8 room, bath for 4. Rent / very reasonable. Call 641-949 (lee) FREE ASSISTANCE KVM 841-6080 Now leasing for summer & fall 1990 spacious & comfortable 2 & 3 BR townhouses 3 pools - 3 pools - on ku bus route - new book 9 weeks gas heat and water paid on apartments TRAILRIDGE 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 VILLAGE SQUARE Apartmentes A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 842-3040 WOODWAY APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Washer and driver - in each apartment Microwave - Gas heat, central air - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 - Constructed in 198 - Large Bedrooms - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route - 1 bedroom $330, $440 2 bedroom $435, $445 - 3 bedroom $555 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday Please call for an appointment 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 by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Summer sublease: Spacious 2 bdc, apt., beautiful hardwood floors, AC, screened front porch, balcony, covered patio. 841-5444 Summer sublease: Furnished 2 beds, 3 bdr., bath 108 Arkansas. Resn. bag Cag 348. Summer sublease: 3 bdr. close to campus, central air. Call 749-7405 evening. Summer sublease: Nice 3 dbr. apt. with AC, WD, WD. microwave bus. route 849, mg-04, MSM-341 SUNRISE - Studios - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom - Garage - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Tennis Court, Pools - Basements, Fireplaces Swan Management Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Swan Special - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 841-1287 or 841-8400 2512 W. 6th St. - Gravstone - Free Cable TV - Close to Campus - On Bus Route Sunrise Terrace Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 month lease. Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway $50 OFF Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan months lease. - On-Site Management - Newly redecorated - On-site Laundry On bus route Near shopping Call for an appointment today 1g hours: M-W-F anytime after 2 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day - Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today! Georgetown Apartments One and Two bedrooms 1735 W. 24th (outheast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) Hillview Apartments 1735 W.24th 843-0106 South Point for Summer & Fall - new plush carpets Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT./Reliable - new appliances - 1 or 2 baths - large rooms & closets - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - refreshing pool - louvered blinds - central air & heat - central air & heat INSTANT $200 REBATE - Microwaves & Dishwashers Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 - 10 or 12 Month Lease - Low Security Deposit - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with AIRBOLT - Washer/Dryers ór hook-ups available - VOLLEYBALL COURT Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Tanning Deck & Barbeque 10 or 18 Month Lease - Low Security Deposit - BASKETBALL COURT - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL Call about our Summer Special 630 Michigan 749-7279 Office Hours: M,W,F 2:50-5:30 T,TH by appt. - No nets West Hill APARTMENTS 1012 EMERY RD. Now leasing for June or August 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft. 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. $245 $611 $265-$320 per month OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00-4:30 p.m $345-$410 MODERN 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* GREAT LOCATION near campus No appointment needed - EXERCISE ROOM buildings only, not Phase II buildings) No appointment needed (This ad for original) (This ad for original buildings only. not Phase I) - Front door bus service 3 HOT TUBS - Macintosh computers - Dine Anytime meal program CONVENIENCE - Weekly maid service - On-site computer room - Laundry facilities - Excellent campus location We have MORE You can too! Now leasing for Fall 1990 NAISMITHHALL 1800 Nasmith Drive Lawrence, Ks 6604M (913) 843-8559 OPEN DAILY 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with room in mind. Reserve Your Home Now! *Custom furnishings* *Designated for privacy* *Close to shopping* *Closet to shopping & KU* *Many great locations* Offering: Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" Go to... Hanover Place - 841-1212 Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky Tanglewood - 749-2415 Sundance - 841-5255 1 & 2 BDR available 10 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana MASTERCRAFT Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa 昌 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance S Sunrise Place Townhouse sublease available Jumie 1:2 bth 1:2 bath, pool, A/C on KU bus route. 10, 12 month leases available TOP HAT Two bedroom clean apartment in owner occupied house. No smokers or pets. All utilities paid. Available May ttl: $420.814-9774. 2 on-site KU bus stops 430 Roommate Wanted 8 New appliances carpet & ceiling fans female, for 1990-91. Own bdr., furnished, $2 rent utilities. Contact Laura or Michelle: 842-8954. Top Hat Small pets allowed 842-4444 品 524 Frontier Rd. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat 10 a.m-5 p.m. Female for summer学院e 3 blocks from campu, own room, i% utilities. 845-349- Female for fall '90, furnished, 3 blocks to campus. 2 Laundry Facilities Female non-smoker for August/May, sense of humor a must. $137 * uUtilities: 91-6129 Female roommate needed for summerer. Big own room, pool, on bus route. Eddingham Place. Call 441-6384. p.m. ask for Kristin. Female roommate needed June 1st. Share furnished, two bedroom house with older female grad student and cat. Non-smiling, quiet, mait. quiet Contact Jennifer 984-548-749 749-3238 Female roommate needed to share apt. in Colony Woods next week. $205 plus % utilities. Call Erika 843-7907. Free room and board with elderly man, health good for mature female student. Needs to be well-equipped. Swimming pool, exercise room. No house cleaning required. Long term residency. 842-0781-0782 furnished or not, W/D, price neg. Shelley 842-6892-6892 KU nursing student wants female roommate to share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street 10 minutes from med center. (913) 429-4230 Non-hemophilic responsible roommates wanted no drugs or smokes. Reply Box no. 40. Smoke. Reply Box no. 40. free rent! Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr. townhouse in Trallridge. Large room, walk-in, carport, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis court. Roommate available immediately. Ambedkar Red Dept. Available immediate. Ambedkar Red Dept. All utilities paid! Call Mike B. 1-541-800-9053/841-784-906 eve. Summer sublease: Roommate wanted to share 3 bdr. apt. with 3 females, AC, W/D, WD. Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr. apt. with 2 females, AC, W/D, WD. Summer sublease: 2 bbr, needing 1 or 2 tenants. Pool, laundry, and free call. Call 748-3810. Male non-smoking roommate wanted for summer in New York City. Residency location close to campus, AC, WD,宿舍, own kitchen. Send resumes to Accommodations.com. MOVING TO RANSAK CITY? 7 Straight male Park condo. Call 419-839-6200 Park condo. Call 419-839-6200 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy Two non-smoking room sizes, needed to share room. For more info, call 842-7241. www.hotelguy.com Two fun-livin' girls seek two summer rooms to share rent with at 12th and Callie Cassie Two roommates needed for summer lease at Orchard Corners. Call Tonya 864-6253 or Shelly 749-5430. Classified Information Mail-In Form - Prepaid Order Form Ads Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 110 business personnel 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 4 130 entertainment 235 typing services Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35 16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80 21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30 26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75 31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted 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 F Date ad begins_ Total days in paper_ Amount paid_ Classification BLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Daisy Kansas Suffield Lawyers Lawyers 650642 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON BIG BOB'S TRAPDOOR SALES & SERVICE SHOW FLOOR "Don't worry . . . your little boy's somewhere in our service department -- but let's move on and check out the TD500." 12 Tuesday, April 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Hardee's Hardee's FAST DRIVE THRU Largest Quick Service Menu Open24 HOURS (23rd & Iowa) We Use Cholesterol-Free Vegetable Oil 12 2 Locations to Serve You 2030 West 23rd 1313 West 6th Smiley face The Bic. Shop Roast Beef Sunday Find Your Style At Reg. Roast Beef Sandwich 99¢ Every Sunday 3 Chicken Brown Bag Specials $2.99 • Grilled Chicken OR • Chicken Fillet OR • 6 Pc. Chicken Stix AND • Reg. French Fries • Medium Drink T. V. Room Hardee's Hardee's Hardee's featuring ESPN and Music Videos Breakfast made from scratch until 10:30 daily HAWK KARD SPECIALS THE HAWK KARD Hardees. THIS WEEK'S DEAL: Fish Sandwich 99¢ Canadian Rise & Shine 99¢ Hardees. THE HAWK KARD For the benefit of our students and staff, we are asking that you do not leave the campus without completing this form. Handteck LEATHERS BORDERS BY BLAIR & LAWRENCE COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas Degree candidates and faculty: CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS Starting Now (Monday, April 9) All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony Candidates and faculty may obtain caps; gowns and/or hoods at gates 22-23, north end of Memorial Stadium. Monday through Friday. April 9-27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON $1,699.00 Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following instructions in the graduation mailing Mac Mania Is Here! Mac Mania Pac I Macintosh Plus CMS 20MB Hard Drive Imagewriter II Printer 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 II Mac Mania Pac II Macintosh SE 20MB (1.4 MB Super Drive) Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer $2,299.00 Mac Mania Pac IV Mac Mama 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 tc. 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. The power to do your best at KU © 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Take the Mac Challenge. Winning is easy with Mac on your side! Macintosh® 苹果。 KU KU BOOKSTORES IRS boss says he can feel for angry taxpayers The Associated Press DETROIT — The head of the Internal Revenue Service is wishing both taxpayers and his 120,000 employees many happy returns, but he said he shares the frustrations many people encounter when filing their taxes "Our job, and I think the biggest challenge of the '90s in the agency, is to make filing easier." IRS commissioner Fred Goldberg Jr. told reporters yesterday before addressing the Economic Club of Detroit. "Grab any IRS employee, and they'll tell you the same thing." Goldberg, 41, head of the agency since July 1989, said current IRS forms and regulations are more than even he can handle — and he has an economics degree from Yale University, worked with a Washington, D.C., law firm and for nine years with the IRS. "The law is terribly complicated. It is too complicated for the American public. They deserve an easier system, and I deserve an easier system, too," said Goldberg, who estimated he spent three hours gathering information for his 1980 return to present to a tax preparer. With the tax filing deadline less than a week away, Goldberg said, the IRS is receiving more returns earlier and processing them faster. He gave much of the credit to electronic filing, in which tax information is forwarded to the IRS by computer. A return filed electronically this week will be processed within two to three weeks, compared with six to eight weeks for a standard return done on paper and mailed to the IRS, Goldberg said. Errors appear in fewer than 4 percent of electronic returns, compared with about 15 percent of paper returns, he said. But Goldberg said the light touch he envisions must mesh with a tough but respectful attitude. President Bush's proposed 1991 budget includes additional money for the IRS to upgrade service and employee training, Goldberg said. He said he hoped new training would help employees "try and keep a lighter touch. By doing that, you collect more revenue." The IRS also is doing its part to cut the error rate by giving more accurate information to taxpayers, Goldberg said. The agency is giving correct answers to 78 percent of the inquiries it has received this year, compared with 62 percent last year, he said. "We are held accountable for collecting revenues, and I think we do a good job of it," he said. "There are more than 100 million people out there who do pay their taxes, and I do think (those) folks are looking to us to go after those who don't." Atlanta crime capital for second year The Associated Press "This did for the reputation of Atlanta what the Titanic did for the reputation of ocean liners. The bureaucracy and bureaucracy of Darden Research, said yesterday. ATLANTA — Atlanta's designation as the nation's big-city crime capital for the second consecutive year is a public relations disaster that could affect the city's bid to host the 1996 Olympics, a pollster said. According to The Atlanta Constitution, which analyzed FBI statistics for 1989 that were released Sunday, Atlanta had the highest number of serious crimes reported per 1,000 population of any big city — those with at least 300,000 residents during 1989. The Atlanta figure was 210 per 1,000. Miami ranked second with 189 per 1,000; Dallas was third with 168 per 1,000. The crimes counted include murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft. Similar crimes counted in 1988 also ranked Atlanta first, followed by Fort Worth, Texas, and Dallas. BUFFALO BOB'S 1977 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusetts Street APRIL SPECIAL R BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken $3.95 $4.95 E BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. --- Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. 719 Mass. Vote today Polling places: --- • Learned Hall • Wescoe Beach • Watson Library • Kansas Union • Tion • Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall • 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100,NO.128 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Terrorists free 3 hostages The Associated Press BEIRUT—The Libyan-backed Palestinian group headed by Abu Nidal freed a French woman, a Belgian man and their young daughter yesterday after holding them for nearly $2\frac{1}{2}$ years. The three arrived at a military airport outside Paris late yesterday after a five-hour flight from Beirut, where they had been dropped off at the French Embassy by masked gunmen who arrived in cars with drawn curtains. Jacqueline Valente, 32, Fernand Houtekins, 43, and their 2-year-old daughter. Sophie-Libiere, born in captivity, were met by jubilant relatives and French officials but made no public statements. They were taken to a military hospital to spend their first night in freedom after 882 days in captivity. Nidal's group announced Nov. 8, 1987, that it had seized the hostages from the French yacht Silco in the Mediterranean off the Gaza Strip. It accused them of collaborating with Israel's Mossad intelligence agency. Friends said the group was on a holiday cruise. The French government thanked Libyan leader Col. Moammar Ghadhafi for his role in the release. U.S. hostages in Lebanon '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 Americans | | | | | | | | | | | | Americans Terry Anderson Thomas Sutherland Frank Reed Joseph Ciccplo Edward Tracy Alann Steen Jesse Turner Robert Polhill Knight-Ridder Tribune NewsJUDY TREIBLE SOURCE: Knight-Ridder research, Facts on File Story Lady spins yarns into smiles A. A. M. The Story Lady smiled, folded her hands around her iron-wood walking cane and spoke in a near whisper. By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer "I'd like to tell you a story," she said. The 60 fifth-graders sitting on the floor of the library Monday at Kennedy Elementary School, 1605 Davis Road, leaned forward in unison. "There once was a man named Wicked John," the Story Lady said. "He was called Wicked John because he was wicked. He yelled at his wife, kicked his dog, stepped on his cat's tail and pinched his momma. That's how wicked he was." For the next hour, the Story Lady told the students about Wicked John's trials and tribulations with the devil. The Story Lady's real name is Jackie Torrence of Granite Quarry, N.C. For the past 18 years, she has led thousands of listeners into the world of ghosts, talking animals and furry monsters with 25-foot-long tails. Torrence is the KU 1990 Swarthout Society Resident Artist. Kennedy Elementary School is one of the six schools Torrence will visit during her three-day residency in Lawrence. She spends 288 days a year touring the country and gives more than 600 performances. "I remember how my grandfather was with me," she said. "He would tell me so many wonderful stories. It was something. Sometimes my cousins would come over and sit, but Officials report second possible case of measles See STORY, p. 5 By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer Another suspected case of measles was reported in Douglas County yesterday, a county health official said. "Besides the case reported on campus, we have had one other rash illness with fever reported, which we are calling probable," said Barbara Schnitker, director of nurses for the Douglas County Health Department. "It certainly is the case that there have been other confirmed cases in neighboring counties. There is a strong possibility we will see other cases." The first suspected case of measles on the KU campus was reported Monday by Watkins Memorial Health Center. The student was sent home from the University of Kansas to await further blood tests next week which would confirm the disease. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that no other suspected measles cases had been treated at Watkins but that he expected to see more cases soon. "I don't think there is any question we will see more measles," Yockey said. "Whenever you see one case there is reason to be concerned. Because of the incubation period, it is a day-to-day thing. We might see 10 cases tomorrow, or we may not see another case at all." Yorkey said that he didn't think it would escalate into a large campus outbreak but that the possibility did exist because of the contagiousness of the disease. Greg Crawford, director of public information for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said 71 cases of measles had been reported throughout the state as of 2 p.m. yesterday. Of the 71 cases, 18 have been confirmed and the remainder are suspected. Crawford said the cases reported in Douglas County had not yet been counted by the KDHE. Measles have been reported in Crawford, Saline, Riley, Greenwood, Ottawa, Clay, Finney, McPherson, Geary, Cowley, Lyon, Brown and Shawnee counties. Measles cancels softball games By a Kansan reporter An outbreak of measles on the Creighton University campus forced Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack to cancel yesterday's doubleheader against Creighton. The games will not be rescheduled Haack said he did not want to play the doubleheader because his players would risk catching the disease if they played in Omaha. Mary Kenny, acting manager of media relations at Creighton, said 12 cases of the red measles had been confirmed on the campus and that five more cases were being watched. "This is the most important part of our season," Haack said. "I knew we would be outside, and it would be cold and windy. There would be a good chance of catching and exposing it to the team." Jackie Torrence. Swarthout Society Resident Artist, tells stories to fifth-grade students. Kevin Sarver, Creighton athletic director, said none of the 12 students infected with measles were softball players. However, the outbreak alarmed Creighton athletic officials. "I was instructed by department officials to tell (Kansas) there is a bit of a measles outbreak here," Creighton coach Mary Higgins said. "They opted not to come up." Sarver said last night that two members of the Creighton men's basketball team, Chad Gallagher and Ed Molitor, have had cases confirmed. He also said that residents of the ninth floor of Swanson Hall, a residence hall, had been evacuated. Saline County has been the hardest hit with five confirmed cases and 36 suspected cases. Health officials have recommended that people reconsider traveling to Salina this weekend. Officials fear census will exclude students Kansan staff writer By Kathryn Lancaster City officials are concerned that students at the University of Kansas will not be counted as residents of Lawrence in the 1990 census. Because census workers will not conduct personal interviews in Lawrence until May, officials are worried that students will leave town before they can be counted. Census workers must attempt to personally contact who do not return forms. Dave Gunter, Lawrence city planner, said yesterday that some student living groups had been slow to return census forms. "We hope to wrap up this count by the end of the week," Guntert said. Jon Rossillon, a resident assistant at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said forms were not delivered until yesterday when they were distributed to students. Tim Van Natta, census crew leader for Lawrence, said his staff still was distributing the forms. Hashinger Hall residents should receive forms today. Chris Megill, Hashinger Hall desk assistant, said the hall had not received the forms. But some XU students have not received census forms. Overall response has been good in Lawrence, Van Natta said. The biggest problem has been in how people fill the forms out. One in six residents received a long form, which has 33 questions. The short forms sent to residence halls has seven questions. 'We've done about all we can do. People should know about it by now.' — Steve Lope — Steve Lopez Complete Course committee member Mahy people returning the long forms have not thoroughly answered questions, Van Natta said. Also, the response rate has been slower from people receiving long forms. If people do not return census forms or do not fill them out completely, they can be penalized. Van Natta said. The government can issue fines up to $1,000 and jail terms not to exceed five years. Price Banks, city planning director, said that an accurate count was important because the government used the figures when deciding how to distribute federal funds. Lawrence officials estimate that Lawrence lost about $15 million a year during the 1980s because of low census figures in 1980. The Complete Count Committee, a volunteer Lawrence group established to promote census awareness, met yesterday to review its efforts and determine what must be done to complete its work. "We've done about all we can do," said Steve Lopes, committee member. "People should know about it by now." Guntert said anyone needing a census form or advice about how to fill one out should call toll free at 1-800-999-1900. Senate allocates $1.3 million from fees By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer The myth that Student Senate does not affect the student body can be shattered, a Senate official said, with one sum: $28. "Every student has invested $28 in student government, and we need to know what they think," said B. Jake White, student body president. "The main thing we do is allocate student fees." That is how much each student paid this semester in activity fees. The total money generated by the fees, almost $1.3 million a year, was allocated by Senate to student organizations. This semester, Senate approved $13 in fee increases, which will bring the amount each student will pay in Fall 1990 to $41. With Senate elections today and tomorrow, White emphasized that students should voice their opinions through voting. Just about everyone on campus uses the services financed by student fees, he said. The money generated by fees is allocated to organizations such as Environs, Black Student Union and Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Associated Students of Kansas. It also helps finance Legal Services for Students, recreational services, campus transportation, KJHK and the University Daily Kanan. More election news p.14 Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said Senate also financed special interest groups. Senate and Environs, for example, pooled resources to begin the campus recycling program this semester. In addition to allocating student fees, senators represent KU students at the Board of Regents, the Senate Executive Committee and the University Council meetings. Student senators have some say about issues such as tuition and qualified admissions because of their involvement with the Regents. White said. Senators serve on 10 University Polling places Besides the places marked * students can vote at the front courtyard of Learned Hall, in the main lobby of the Burge Union or at Watson Library. More election coverage, pp. 3 and 6. More election coverage pp.3 and 6 Lindley Snow Marvin Strong Hoch Bailey Wescoe Art & Design Military Science Science Library Malott Stauffer-Flint Murphy Summerfield Kansas Union Dyche Spencer Art Museum Voting for Student Senate • 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Today and tomorrow, • Students must present their KUIDs before voting. boards, including the Transportation Board, the Student Health Advisory Board and the Parking and Traffic Board. White said Senate had formed AIDS and drug awareness task forces, instituted and financed the Hilltop Child Development Center KANSAN graphic and Secure Cab, which offers free taxi rides to students. Predicting which issues will be on the Senate agenda when new senators move into the Senate offices in the Kansas Union later this month See SENATE, p. 5 Gorbachev softens hard-line stance concerning Lithuania The Associated Press MOSCOW — One day after issuing a harsh warning to Lithuanian separatists, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev backed on yesterday and said he did not yet see a need to impose presidential rule. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis, responding to the severe tone of Monday's declaration by the Kremlin, a telegram to Gorbachev saying he feared that ultra-rightist imperial forces were compelling Gorbachev to take a wrong step and continue the wrongs of the 1940s in the Baltics. "In the name of peace, justice and concord on earth, do not do this," he wrote. He was referring to the Soviet occupation and forced annexation of the three Baltic republics, Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, in 1940. Since March 11, when Lithuania declared its independence restored, the Kremlin has repeatedly alternated between threatening and conciliatory tones. On several occasions, threatening military movements were followed by kinder words. Speaking at a Young Communist League congress in Moscow, Gorbachev said yesterday that presidential rule would be used only as an extreme measure during civil conflict, according to the Tass news agency. He said Soviet leaders still were trying to persuade Lithuanians to rescind their declaration. Presidential rule could include martial law and dissolving Lithuania's parliament. It was elected in March and was Lithuania's first freely elected parliament in 50 years. 2 Wednesday, April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather Cool HI: 52" LO:36" TODAY Seattle 66/42 New York 52/24 Denver 38/26 Los Angeles 73/58 Dallas 74/57 Miami 69/42 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Partly cloudy and dry across the state. Highs from the upper 40s to mid-50s. Lows from the upper 20s to upper 30s. Salina 49/29 KC Dodge 47/33 City Wichita 54/37 54/39 Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Partly cloudy and cool, High 52', Low 36'. Thursday - Partly cloudy and warmer. High 58', Low 42'. Friday - Mostly cloudy and a chance for afternoon thunderstorms. High 69', Low 42'. Saturday - Mostly cloudy with a chance for rain. High 66'. Low 39'. Sunday - Mostly sunny and cooler. High 57'. Low 36'. The University Daily Kansan (UPSP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and finals period, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 FOR ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOK, ART, ENGINEERING AND SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS...REMEMBER IT'S... Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: M.-Th.:8-5:30 Fri:8-5 Sat: 9-5 Sun:12-4 8-5 Sat: 9-5 Sun:12-4 LAND OF THE LION --cool staff!! 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Radio station KJKH will be selling one-year subscriptions to Spin magazine from noon to 4 p.m. today through Friday in front of Wescoe Hall. Subscriptions and will be used for fund-raiser or for the station and its coming events. The University Forum will be at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Harry The Office of Study Abroad will have informational meetings at 3:30 and 4:15 p.m. today at 220 Fraser anyone interested in studying abroad The School of Business and the Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture at 3:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Mark Fruin will speak about "The Japanese Enterprise: Competitive Strategies and Cooperative Structures." Kansas University Games and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The KU Flying Club will meet at 7 tonight at 2002 Learned Hall. All members are urged to attend. Kaffetunde, sponsored by the KU German Club, will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Fourteen campus Christian organizations will sponsor a showing of the film "Jesus" at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Because the University Information Center provided incorrect information, a map of Student Senate polling places on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. A corrected version of the map appears on Page 1. Corrections - An entry in Monday's KU and Lawrence Events Calendar about a speech by Riyad Mansour was incorrect. The speech will be at 7 tomorrow night at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The department of anthropology will sponsor a lecture at 8 tonight at the Watkins Room in the Kansas Union. Robert Hinshew of the American Friends Service Committee will speak about "Reflections on a recent visit to Nicaragua and Guatemala." The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. On campus The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St., to discuss plans for Earth Day. Shaffer, professor of economics, will speak about "Glasnost and Perestroika in the U.S.S.R. in Perspective." Police report An 18-year-old female student was hit in the face Friday night by a 19-year-old female student on the sixth floor lounge in Lewis Hall, KU police reported. The two students were acquaintances who were having a misunderstanding. © 1989, First Federal Cave and Lake Associates of Business Plans Lender Code # 503270 CLIP THIS COUPON First Federal Savings Live Send this coupon today for your application. Upon completion and certification by your school you may be eligible to borrow up to $2,625 MAIL TO: Attention: Student Loan Department P.O. Box 13027 * Kansas City, Missouri 64199 Duirénez BISTROUPE D'ORIE BISTROUPE D'ORIE Autiérrez Restaurant & Bar It's party time. Come visit our new menu, upbeat atmosphere, and meet our really cool staff!! Address Coming soon...Outdoor patio Guaranteed Student Loans to Qualified Students For all your entertainment news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Daily Drink Specials: Sunday Daily Food Specials: Sunday: 2 for 1 appetizers Monday: 3 for 1 appetizer Sunday: 2 for 1 appetizers Monday: 10% off total bill w/KUID /of course 10% off 50% City State Zip Or Call Us At (816) 353-3573 or every table (our cooks hate this one) Thursday: Free chili con queso with Wednesday: Free cheese quesadillas for every table (our cooks (of course 10% off 50% won't count) Monday 1/2 price nachos Tuesday: Buy one mexican platter get one 1/2 price(Man is won't count) Tuesday: Buy one mexican platter Thursday: Free chili con queso with chips(That's the chili with the cheese stuff) get one 1/2 price(Man is that a lot of food) First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kansas City offers that a lot of food) Wednesday: Free cheese quesadillas It could be worth up to $2,625 towards your next year's college education. Tuesday Thursday 1.50 well drinks 1.00 draws Humpday Name Bucky's 9th & Iowa 2600 Iowa 842-1414 The difference is Freshness! It costs us more, but you are worth it! Humpday 1.50 imports WOW! 59 $ ^{\circ} $ Did you know . . . Taste the freshness difference. that at Bucky's, we cook our French Fries in 100% cholesterol free, vegetable 49 $ ^{\circ} $ oil. HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS D Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB (If calling from other than the 312 or 708 area codes, call collect!) 732 Massachusetts The Elc. Shop TM Call now for a free class schedule. application form and registration information. Then spend our summer term on your terms. Available at 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. 312/341-2000 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. This year, there are three first days of summer. JUNE 4 MAY 7 JULY 02 R ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY Actial Sievenson High School, Prairie View, IL 60069 708/634-6606 A FORGE IN CHICAGO'S PAST • A LEADER IN CHICAGO'S FUTURE DOWNTOWN CAMPUS 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60605 312/341-200 ALBERT A. BOBIN CAMPUS 2121 S. Goebbert Road, Arlington Heights, IL 708/437-9200 LAKE COUNTY CAMPUS 4315 Stratmore Boulevard, Bayville, NJ 07340 708/634-6006 THE HEAT is on! TONITE Sons of Rex $3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands THURS. LADIES NITE 25¢ Draws Ladies no cover til 10 Abzolute Model Search - $3000 in cash & prizes Auditions Friday 3-5 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now *The Kansan apologizes for a mistake in Friday's ad. Pitzazz only offered $1 cover until 10 p.m. 901 Miss. 749-7511 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 11, 1990 3 Sunbathers flee Oliver Beach for courts housingville and the By Christine Reinolds Kenson staff writer Kansan staff writer Students in Oliver Hall have been flocking to their basketball courts lately but not to play basketball. E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN Oliver Beach will become a pond to improve drainage. Residents who usually lie in the grass behind Oliver during warm weather have moved to the basketball courts because of mud and construction machines where grass used to grow. Kathy Peterson, Arlington Heights, III., sophomore, said many of the residents were upset about the inconvenience. "Last weekend everyone was so sun-eager that the basketball court were packed with people lying out," said. "Everyone was complaining." The field behind Oliver, also known as Oliver Beach, is the site for a new retention pond to help drainage during heavy rains, said Fred McElhene, associate director of student housing. Marvin Owen, Junction City sophmore, said the residents' outside activities had been disrupted because of the construction. Softball, sand volleyball, Frisbee and football were some activities that residents had enjoyed on the field. Owen said. Greg Wade, facilities planning landscape architect, said the housing department was notified about the $20,000 project at the preconstruction conference March 15. The construction began about a week later and should be completed in about three weeks. McElhenie said the department was not notified when the construction was to begin. "It was basically a lack of communication," he said. "The University is trying to do its part to hold back the water that clogs the storm sewers. The students can locate other areas to hold their outdoor events." Wade said there would only be water in the pond during heavy rains. Three trees also were removed during the construction. Student seats stay vacant in assembly "We tried to save the good trees," Wade said. Mike Thomas, Oliver president, said the residents were not notified that the construction was going to take place. "We really want an explanation," Thomas said. "We pay to live in this residence hall, and we feel we deserve it." talent show and barbecue for April 29. Kansan staff writer A supplemental election to fill undergraduate student vacancies in the College Assembly is unlikely. The hall government had planned a By Carol B. Shiney Kansas staff writer "We could do it right now, but we might as well wait and see," Bayne said. Seventy-six applications were received by deadline Friday to fill the 119 available seats, said Kathy Hall, assistant director of the Liberal Arts Undergraduate Center. All 76 applicants automatically become members of the assembly. William Bayne, student member of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, said that a supplemental election could be used anytime but that the only issue he would be if a big issue came up. The College Assembly comprises all faculty members who are assistant professors and above in the college. Faculty elections are being used to fill positions on four standing committees. The College Assembly is the representative governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The assembly meets on the first Tuesday of each month at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "We generally just go with however many we get," Hall said. "If the students who are currently on the assembly in standing committees see fit, they can do a supplemental election to fill seats." Deb Muncy, secretary in the college office, said 12 of the 49 committee positions needed to be filled. Ballots containing the names of 24 faculty members have been sent out. Muncy said the ballots for faculty were due by 5 p.m. April 23. "For each vacancy, I have to have at least two names on the ballot so they have a choice." Muncy said. "Unless it becomes a tie, one is elected, and the other will be an alternate." Ruth Hillers, assistant director of the College Graduate Division, said 30 seats were available on the assembly for graduate students. Once elected, the faculty member serves three years on the committee. The alternate can fill the seat if the faculty member goes on sabbatical, for example. The deadline for graduate student applications is April 27, she said. Applications should be taken to 212 Strong Hall. District attorney speaks against drug legalization Flory says it would not solve nation's problem By Curtis Knaap Kansan staff writer Making drugs legal would not solve the nation's drug problem, and society should not take the risk to find out whether it would, the district attorney said in a speech last night. "Where would we be right now if we hadn't been enforcing criminal laws against drugs for the last 50 years?" asked Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney. "It scares me to even think of where we'd be right now without the intervention efforts that have taken place." Flory said preventing drug use did not violate a person's privacy. "As a society we have a fundamental right and a fundamental duty to protect each other and to protect personal times from each other." said Paul. He used the example of forced treatment of alcoholics and mental patients as proof of that fundamental right. Nor is drug use a victimless crime, he said. Speaking to 14 legal secretaries at the Lawrence Country Club, Dr. Ames who advocated legalization of drugs promoted prevention, education and treatment but not intervention. "All you have to do is talk to the parents or the wife or the husband or 'I'm not going to give up. I'm not going to say, 'We can't stop rape. Let's make it legal. We can't stop robbery. Let's make it legal.'' — Jim Flory Flory said that giving up on intervention was tantamount to giving up on the drug problem. "I'm not going to give up," he said. "I'm not going to say, 'We can't stop rape. Let's make it legal. We can't stop robbery. Let's make it legal.'" Douglas County district attorney the brother or the sister of a crack addict and you'll know there are other victims," he said. Flory said legalization would not decrease crime. Because advocates would not make drugs legal for all age groups, a black market still would exist, and those prevented from getting drugs still would do desperate things to get them. "It's not all just to get money," he said of drug-related crime. "Many of the crimes we see are people that are high." Flory said drug users and sellers were not winning the war on drugs. He cited statistics from the U.S. Department of Justice, showing that marijuana use decreased from 18 million people in 1985 to 12 million in 1988. Overall drug use declined from 23 million in 1985 to 14.5 million in 1998. Flory said that tough, vigorous enforcement increased the number of people voluntarily seeking drug treatment. Melinda Breer, legal secretary, said she agreed with Flory's comments. "I just don't believe that drugs should be legalized." Breer said. "That's a farce. It just sounds stupid." Nancy Buckley, legal secretary, said she didn't support those who wanted legalization. "I think they make it sound good, but I agree with him," Buckley said. "It sounds like giving up." Senate ends its session By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer In its last meeting of the regular session, Student Senate last night approved a student health insurance plan, proposed selling condoms in condom warehouses in need and fund the printing of 5,000 campus maps. Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said the new Senate that would be elective today and tomorrow will not hear legislation until then. Senate unanimously approved the same student health insurance program that existed this year, said Mike Lambert, chairman of the insurance committee for the Student Health Advisory Board. Blue Cross & Blue Shield will provide the insurance. Lambert said the committee recommended Blue Cross because it would not increase premiums next year. Next year's monthly premiums will be $43.78 for individuals and $60 for married couples. The group will pay $95.88 with children and $143.16 for married students with children. Health costs have gone up 18 percent in the past year, Lambert said. "It's remarkable that there is no increase in premiums," Lambert said. About 1,700 students enrolled in the insurance program this year, he said. Senate also passed a resolution that would encourage the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board to sell condoms in candy vending machines on campus by July 1. Pat Warren, coauthor of the resolution, said three condoms would sell for $1. Warren listed vandalism, quality control of the product and the cost effectiveness of selling condoms as t. a. concerns. Arlan Maltby, who spoke in favor of the resolution, said the condoms could prevent disease and death. "If this stops the spread of sexually transmitted disease, if it stops the spread of AIDS, if it stops one life, it's enough." Malibu said. Christine Stanek, who spoke against the resolution, said Senate should have gathered more information from residence halls before voting. She said condoms could be purchased elsewhere. "If you want to practice responsible sex, then go to a drugstore," Stanek said. The Kansas Union controls the vending machines, Morris said. Final authority to sell condoms in the machines rests with the Memorial Corporation Board. Becky Newburn, a proponent of the resolution, said that students supported the installation of condom machines on campus in a referendum in April 1989 and that Senate should quit stalling. in a separate matter, Senate approved paying $334 for 5,000 maps that will show well-lit camp routes and the location of blue phones that dial directly into the police department. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! Discover the Magic Of bunnies & stickers & Jelly Bellys & stuffed animals all put inside a jumbo balloon decorated especially for Easter. 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Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232 4 Wednesday, April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Overlooked students The University should offer essential services for meeting the needs of the visually impaired The University of Kansas is lacking the services that are essential to meet the academic needs of at least 21 visually impaired students. Some of these students recently met with Student Assistance Center directors to discuss expanding and improving the services needed. The directors and University administration should listen to their grievances and they should waste no time in acting upon their suggestions. By offering services that are more than adequate for KU's visually impaired students, the academic reputation of the University would be enhanced. The administrators should consider that the key to the University's success lies not only in the success of students who are not physically challenged, but also in the success of students who are At Watson Library, for example, more than 2 million volumes are available for use by sighted students. The library, however, lacks a collection of books on tape for visually impaired students. It has one reading machine, which reads books aloud to users through a voice synthesizer, and one image enlarger, which magnifies text on a television screen. Unfortunately, the reading machine is broken. This lack of materials for the visually impaired is unacceptable and no longer should be tolerated. KU's visually impaired students deserve the same quality and availability of services provided to their sighted colleagues. It is imperative that they receive these services not only for their own academic success but for the success of the University. Another complaint of visually impaired students is of the enrollment process. Registering for classes and paying fees is confusing enough for students who have sight and can read the signs, let alone students who have visual handicaps. This process offers no assistance to those who cannot see. Student Assistance Center directors and University administration, therefore, should take heed and listen to the complaints and suggestions of the students that they serve. Melanie Matthes for the editorial board Homeless get help New York court orders trial to review allowance A ruling last week by the New York State Supreme Court shows that someone has finally realized that the homeless problem will not just disappear. The court ruled that the state must give welfare recipients enough money to afford adequate housing and ordered a trial to determine whether New York's shelter allowance is enough. Finally, there is an answer that effectively addresses the problem. Let's hope this ruling will prevent any of New York's 450,000 welfare recipients from having to live on the streets or in homeless shelters. Guidelines of this type should be enacted on a national level in order to guarantee all citizens their right to adequate housing. It is painfully obvious, even as you walk the streets of Lawrence, that the homeless need help. The homeless are not all drug addicts and schizophrenics; many are families with small children who have fallen on bad times. Many U.S. families are just one paycheck or welfare check away from homelessness, and the state of New York has found an effective way to stop the growth of the homeless population. Cory Anderson for the editorial board NICK NELLY The London T Party. Tories Tories GREAT BRITAIN Recycling bill fails Kansas City voters would rather pay for cable TV n the same day that senators in Washington passed a $21 billion clean-air bill, voters in Kansas City, Mo., decided that they couldn't spare $1.89 a month to recycle their way through an increasing landfill problem. With nearly 5,000 more people voting against the proposal than for it, Kansas City residents told their government that they did not want to pay the monthly fee to implement curbside recycling. Problems with the recycling campaign were many. Landlords were upset that they would have to pay the fee for their tenants. Many voters apparently were caught up in the misconception that, by voting for recycling, they would be voting in favor of putting a sanitary landfill near Bannister Mall. That's too bad because by forking over about one-tenth of what many people pay for cable television each month. Kansas City residents could have reduced the amount of trash going into the city's primary landfill, which should be full in a matter of years. Voters could have cut down on the waste that occurs every time someone tosses away a bundle of paper, causing yet another tree to be cut down and turned into a pile of grocery bags. It truly is ironic that in a time when the nation's leaders see a need for vast overhauls in 20-year-old clean-air legislation, Kansas City voters cannot see past their pocketbooks or past the parking lot of their local mall. Quite simply, for $1.89 a month, they could have helped protect the world's rapidly diminishing environmental resources. Until they can, and until grassroots legislation can move to the forefront of environmental issues, the country's natural resources constantly will be in danger of extinction. Baseball cards could get the U.S. economy really swinging Chris Evans for the editorial board Fact: In a few years, the leading industry in the United States will be entertainment. Fact: The Dow Jones industrial average is composed of 30 of the largest, not to mention boring. U.S. companies and thus is subject to the performances of these corporate giants. A. M. B. Fact: Baseball cards were one of the leading investments of the 1980s, with appreciation rates so high that some financial planners urged their clients to include baseball cards in their portfolios. Really. Fact: It couldn't hurt the United States to have a leading economic indicator that always went up. Solution: A panel of experts, presumably 11-year-old boys, picks the hottest 25 baseball cards of the year, the Securities and Exchange Commission gives its blessing and Steve Buckner Staff columnist before you can say, "Back, back, back," a foolproof measure of the sports-crazed, entertainment-driven U.S. economy is born — the Mattingly Index. The Mattingly Index would work the same as any market. The prices of the chosen 25 cards would be charted, and the value of baseball cards would be reflected. The panel of experts would rate cards for inclusion based on performance of established stars (hence the name, Mattingly Index, who not only is a star but also plays for a New York-based team, and we all know that the world revolves around New York) and the potential of rookies and other young players. The selection process is the key for the Index. A delicate balance needs to be maintained among the established stars, such as Don Mattingly, Jose Canseco, Bo Jackson, Will Clark and Roger Clemens for realized, blue chip value, and the rookie and second-year players, such as Andy Benes, Sandy Alomar Jr., Todd Zeile, Be McDonald, Jerome Walton and Jim Abbott for rapid, astronomical appreciation. The Index also would have to be flexible to accommodate injuries and miscreants. A few Wade Boggs and Pete Rose types could hurt the economy, so the powers that be would have discretion to juggle the Index's roster to have the most valuable 25 cards on it at all times. What would fuel the Index? Demand, of course. But don't worry, part of the U.S. economy would not be entirely in the hands of pre-pubescents. The real money behind the surge in baseball card popularity is from affluent adults who relive their youth by buying and boarding cardboard rectangles with baseball players' pictures on them. For these people, baseball cards represent the best of both worlds: eternal youth and an appreciating asset. Who could ask for anything more? A bit silly, you think? Well, what matters most to the majority of you: Bo Jackson's home-run output or General Motors' priced-to-earning ratio? Which do you read first, the sports section or the business page? Exactly. Also, have you ever seen a stock certificate before? I don't know what's worse, the gaudy design or the fact that you can't keep 'em in a shoe box. That's the beauty of the Mattingly Index. Simplicity even a child can follow. What a concept! If you thought people got excited about business in the 1800s, you haven't seen anything yet. Economics would be taught in the grade schools. Heck, part of the U.S. economy would be formed in the grade schools! The best part is you can't lose: To repeat, baseball cards only appreciate in value. And if a player falters, his card is replaced by a stronger performer. In summary, the Mattingly Index would provide its participants with loads of entertaining amusement and the U.S. economy with cook-the-books profits. Sounds like the American way to me. > Steve Buckner is a Lawrence graduates student in journalism. Other Voices My, oh my, oh my. Did you hear what those rich, white men said about flexible tuition this week? Jack Vowell, a Texas congressman, said, "This might be a way to control enrollment . . . by selecting people who could afford to go to UT Austin." James Vick, vice president for student affairs, said it was the administration's answer to the overcrowding problem: "I don't think it would be hard for them to come," but it would make it harder for them to come." So take heart, students. If these gentlemen get their way, a UT education (such as it is) will be reserved for the brave, the dedicated, the ones who really want to come here. It'll be reserved for the middle class. The University is a public institution, paid for by Texas taxpayers — all of Texas 'taxpayers, not just those able to afford tuition. All those taxpayers' children deserve an equal shot at attending the University. Boosting tuition will deprive people of that equal shot. From The Daily Texan, the University of Texas, Austin, April 6. News staff Richard Breck...Editor Nielmil...Managing editor Christopher R. Relaton...New editor Moonh...Planning editor John Milburn...Editorial editor Candy Miemann...Campus editor Rita Donaldson...Campus editor E. Joee Zurga...Photo editor Stephen Kline...Graphica editor Kfs Bergueltz...Art/Features editor Tom Boltz...General manager Margaret Townsend...Businesses manager Tumi Rank...Retail sales manager Mary Miller...Compus sales manager Kathy Stolle...National sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Bernice Blumey...Production manager Mindy Lundt...Assistant product manager Carrie Staninka...Marketing director James Glaasnapp...Creative director Jamie Rothorn...Classified manager Winnie Sturdy...Founder 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 classes and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kaiser reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They may change any text in a letter, article or column and can apply the cost of the written and do not necessarily reject the views expressed in them. The Kaiser does not accept responsibility for errors made. LETTERS to the EDITOR Budig fails to act I believe the KU administration must share the blame for rising anger among the student body and dismayed alumni. Chancellor Gene A. Budig seems strangely absent until after crisis occurs. Statements issued after-the-fact are statements issued too late. And statements are not enough. Budig Several editorials have attacked discrimination at KU: the racist incident at SAE, continuing discrimination against gays and lesbians by ROTC and the sorry role of the AIDS epidemic, among others. Budig's stalwart aid in this endeavor has been Judith Ramaley. It seems Budig wants to avoid controversy. So, Ramaley has become a roadblock to progressive ideas or groups on campus. has failed miserably in planning and taking proactive steps. Ramaley should be the national poster child for the "Just say no!" campaign. Look at all she has accomplished: Just say, "No condom machines!" Just say, "To five clearly outlined proposals from Students Concerned About Discrimination!" Just say, "To keep your appointments with the Student Senate AIDS Task Force!" Just say, "To African-American students" until they feel compelled to march in protest on campus. We all know Ramaley can just say "No!" But to what can she say "Yes?" Instead of being proud of KU, I am shamed by the unenlightened. regressive postures exemplified by this administration. "Head in the sand" attitudes do not make problems go away. Instead, they feester and grow until the ugliness can no longer be ignored. Christopher R. Craig KU is in crisis through neglect. Ramaley may be the appointed target, but Budig bears ultimate responsibility. Budig should change his approach or give his office to someone who cares enough to get involved, setting a good example and taking action before tempers boil over. Christopher R. Craig 1979 KU alumnus Place your vote Now that it is obvious that the Student Senate does many valuable things, go to the polls and vote. The polls, open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., are located at Watson Library, the front of Wescoe Hall, the Kansas Union, the Burge Union, Summerfield Hall, Learned Hall and Lindley Hall. All you need is your KUID. Voting days are today and tomorrow. William N. Sanders StudEx Committee chairman If you've noticed the mass of people running around like chickens with their heads cut off, showing pamphlets in your face and It is very important that you go to the polls and make a responsible decision as the Student Senate allocates more than $1.3 million each year and represents the concerns of the student body at all levels of state and University governance. sporting silly buttons, then you know it is the first day of Student Senate elections. CAMP UHNEELY HERE'S A LIST OF RIDICULOUS PROMISES WELCOME TO NEXT YEAR TURN JAYHAWK BLVD. INTO JAYHAWK CANAL = THIS WILL PROVIDE A ROMANTIC SETTING FOR LEARNING AND WILL ONLY ATTRACT MOSQUITOES AND SMELL DURING SUMMER CLASSES. Venice RELOCATE THE UNION - OUR PROPOSAL IS TO TEAR DOWN HOME AUDITORIUM AND MOVE THE UNION BUCK-BY- BRICK TO A LOCATION CLOSEER TO WESCO BEACH. NEW CENTER OLD LOCATION DON'T FORGET TO VOTE AMERICAN GLADIATORS COALITION FOR STUDENT SENATE TODAY DON'T DELAY PAID FOR BY AMERICAN GLADIATORS COALITION BY SCOTT PATTY No GET FORNICATING DOGS OFF CAMPUS - WE SUPPORT THE CREATION OF AN OFF-CAMPUS LOCATION FOR DOGS IN HEAT TO GO. LAMBADA DAY - A DAY-LONG CELEBRATION OF THE FORDIDEN DANCE WILL UNITE STUDENTS WITH PROFESSORS. ELIMINATE PARKING SERVICES - STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO PARK UWER- EVER AND WHENEVER THEY WANT WITHOUT THE HANDLE OF A BIO TICKET ON THE CAR. MORE MONEY - REDirect Funds FROM THE STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE INTO A SPECIAL ACCOUNT FOR KANSAN CARTOONISTS. AMBADA! M.A. 无烟煤 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 11, 1990 5 Men are catching up, census study reports The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Men are catching up, at least in numbers. The Census Bureau said yesterday that the number of men grew faster than the number of women in the '80s, something that hasn't happened since the first decade of this century. Death rates for men declined more rapidly than for women, extending male lifespans and allowing their population to increase more rapidly than women, the new study disclosed. Cancer deaths increased among women as they dropped among men. Increased smoking by women beginning in the 1960s was a likely factor in the change, a census expert said. "The male population outgrew the female population in every age group under 85." Frederick W.键盘上 The Census Bureau reported. From 1980 to 1989, the number of men in the nation increased by 10,557,000 as the female population grew 10,448,000, the Bureau Even so, women continue to outnumber men in the United States, 127 million to 121 million, the report showed. The last decade in which the number of men increased faster than women was 1900-1910, the Census Bureau noted. The balance of population is determined not only by the number of people born but also by the number of people who they remain alive, Holmberg said. More male babies are born than females, he said, but generally a sort of equilibrium is reached where males don't live as long as females. The higher death rate for men means that although they outnumber women at birth, women surpass men in total numbers later Hollmann said a contributor to the males outpacing females in the 1980s was the change in death rates. "Male life expectancy has continued to improve gradually during the decade," he said. "Female life expectancy has improved very little since 1982." Life expectancy for men increased from 70.9 years in 1862 to 71.5 in 1867, an improvement of six-tenths of a year, he said. During the same time period, life expectancy for women went up only one-tenth of a year, from 78.2 to 78.3. The reason seems to be changing patterns of disease as more and more women took up smoking and moved into traditionally male-dominated jobs and lifetimes, Holmann said. Commission could throw legal towel at lake nudity By a Kansan reporter Nude sunbathers may have to wrap up their act at another Douglas County lake this summer. Douglas County commissioners will hear public debate tonight about whether nude sunbathing and swimming should remain legal at Clinton Lake. Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said public nudity was already illegal at Lone Star Lake. Commissioners will decide tonight whether nudity should be illegal within 300 feet of the Clinton shoreline. All county property surrounding the lake would be included in the proposed regulation. The commission decided last week to hear debate on the issue after receiving a request from Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff. Anderson said the sheriffs office had not had any problems with sun-seekers at Clinton but had received several inquiries last summer about the legality of nude sunbathing. "What we'd like to do is avoid problems in the future," Anderson Boy Scout Lake, which abuts Clinton, would not be subject to the proposed legislation because it is on private property, Anderson said. Senate Continued from p. 1 will be difficult, White said. "The coalitions have varying platforms," White said. "But minority concerns and campus safety will be major concerns." White said that he expected the Morris said he was encouraged by the number of coaltions running and because they wanted to improve Senate. "People need to vote and know what they are voting for," White said. "It doesn't take much time. Senate race to be close and that he encouraged students to vote. Story Continued from p. 1 they wouldn't sit still. I know how much I lived and breathed for his stories." problem somewhere," she said. "If I can, I want to make them forget. If those problems. If a child is having a ba day, I want to make him Margie Coggins, librarian at the elementary school, said Torrence's visit Monday was a rare opportunity. She said that when telling one of the 300 stories in her repertoire, whether it was an African-American yarn or an Appalachian folk tale, her goal was to make children happy. "I know every child has some her here," she said. "We want the children to enjoy the oral tradition of storytelling, which is one of the oldest art forms." Torrence will give a public storytelling performance at 7 tonight at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Today is her last day in Lawrence. RR "We are absolutely thrilled to have REAL REPRESENTATION 请投票 VOTES WAHLE VOTA 投票 VOTARE VIBRAT' VOTE 早登 Paid for by Real Representation Baseball Season Is Here! This is probably the one reference book in the field that I use the most and would recommend and the most wholesale arrivals. THE SPORTS ENCYCLOPEDIA EDITION BASEBALL Great Value: Only $17.95! ALL THE TEAMS • ALL THE PLAYERS • EVERY WORLD SERIES GAME • EVERY ALL-TIME BATTING AND FITCHING LEADER • EVERY PLAYER'S VITAL STATISTICS AND LIFETIME TOTALS • SEASON-BY-SEASON: SUMMARIES AND ROSTERS • ALL THE CLASSIC STORIES AND FAMOUS LEGENDS DAVID S. NEFT & RICHARD M. COHEN St. Martin's PRESS Come visit the Mt. Oread Bookshop for a great selection of baseball books. O'READ BOOKSHOP RUNZA STARTER·KIT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT Here's all you need to experience the quality and value of Runza. Once you do, we know you'll be back for more. Farm fresh ingredients. Friendly, courteous service. Everyday prices that meet or beat the competition. It's what sets Runza Restaurants apart from the rest. So, let's get started. Come on and get a taste of Runza today. Hamburgers*Famous Runza Sandwiches*French Fries*Onion Rings*Soups*Salads*And More 2700 Iowa FREE 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER with the purchase of french fries and any size drink. One coupon per portion per visit. Not good with any other offer. Other好价 all pairing Rumba Restaurants. RUNZA Expires April 22,1990 FREE ORIGINAL RUNZA SANDWICH with the purchase of onion rings and any size drink. and any size drink One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Offer good at participating Rustle Ruins Restaurant. RUNZA Expires April 22,1990 6 Wednesday, April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Birkenstock sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 A new wind is starting to blow. Watkins Runners Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic When Tomorrow, 1-4 p.m. Where Outside, south-west side of Watkins Health Center. What Evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types. Sponsored by Watkins Physical Therapy Department. This clinic excludes aerobic stress tests. Attire Please wear shorts and usual running shoes. Who Any runner who is a student, faculty or KU staff person. Cost Evaluation is free; Charge for necessary supplies Local briefs Watkins Health Center Physical Therapy Department 864-9592 FIRE CODE VIOLATIONS: The Lawrence prosecutor has dropped charges of fire code violations against a KU fraternity, canceling a scheduled April 27 court appearance. from Porter, city prosecutor, said Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said he dismissed the charges Monday. Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1116 Indiana Place, installed a sprinkler system in its basement, put shetrock in the corridor walls, placed closures on the doors and replaced hollow doors with solid doors. "We always suggest that the entire house have a sprinkler system, but it is not required," Barr said. is HQ Richard, LAX Bailey Marc Ginsburg, Alpha Epsilon PI president, said the improvements helped make the house safer. LAWRENCE MAN ARRESTED: A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Saturday morning after causing a disturbance and damaging property in the 1700 block of West 241h Street, Lawrence police reported. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 1602 W. 15th St., and Acacia, 1001 Indiana St., are scheduled to appear in court April 27. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave., is scheduled to appear May 3. According to the report, police received a call at 4:26 a.m. from a resident of the building who said a man was banging on doors and running through the building. When officers arrived, fire extinguisher had been discharged in the halls and fire alarms were ringing. Officers then saw the man throw two fire extinguisher out windows in the building. The man was found unconscious on the third floor with a strong smell of alcohol emanating from him, the report said. He was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment of a bleeding and swollen right hand, which he had used to break the glass cases containing the fire extinguishers. After treatment he was arrested at 6:51 a.m. and taken to the Douglas County Jail. He was released on $350 bond and is scheduled to appear in Douglas County Municipal Court on April 25. BREAD REWARD: Authorities have received no response to their $5,000 reward for information about the death of Christopher Bread, Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said yesterday. The reward, offered by Gov. Mike Hayden two weeks ago, would be given to anyone who provided information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the death. The sheeriffs office is continuing its investigation but has uncovered few leads. Investigators said they thought that Bread, a 19-year-old Lawrence resident, died March 2 after being hit by a pick-up truck or van. Anyone with information regarding this case can call the sheriff's office at 841-0067 or 843-0520 or write (box 402292, Lawrence, Kn.) 68044. SAE INCIDENT: Douglas County district attorney Jim Flory said he would decide today or tomorrow whether to pursue a case about a March 30 incident involving Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Flory received a report yesterday on the incident from the Lawrence police department. Flory was in court and in meetings all day yesterday and did not review the report. He said he would read the report last night and today. The initial report listed the incident as battery. battery. According to police reports, a member of the fraternity struck and uttered a racial slur to Dean when she was delivering pizzas to the SAE fraternity. 1301 West Campus Road. Matthew Willenborg, St. Louis freshman, was suspended from the fraternity because of the incident, although Willenborg denied making any racial comment. Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds.864-4358 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Johnson Co. Kansas Clerical Positions File Clerks Light Industrial Typists Packers Word Processors Assembly Assembly Warehouse Warehouse Data Entry Receptionists General Labor Lawn Maintenance Bossler Hix - NO FEES - Temporaries (913) 491-0944 Call collect for details & application SCILLIER UNIVERSITATIS SANSFERTIS DESTINATION 1848-1936 The University of Kansas STUDENT SENATE RESOLUTION No: 1990-311 Date Submitted April 2,1990 Submitted by Michael Diggs, Minority Affairs Chairperson B. Jake White, Student Body President Carl B. Damon, Student Senate Treasurer Jeff Morris, Student Body Vice-President William N. Sanders, Stud-Ex Chairperson 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 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 A RESOLUTION TO CONDEM ACTS OF INTOLERANCE AND DISCRIMINATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Whereas, this Student Senate has demonstrated a commitment to addressing minority concerns and educating the campus community on issues of cultural sensitivity and intercultural harmony, and Whereas, an incident occurred March 30, 1990 in which reports state that a fraternity member assaulted, racially slurred and used vulgarity at a minority student at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 1301 West Campus Rd., and, Whereas, this type of alleged behavior is reprehensible and must not be tolerated, particularly in an educational setting, and Whereas, it is also our responsibility to request that the University Administration, Faculty and Student Body make every effort to provide an atmosphere which rejects any form of discriminatory behavior, and Whereas, by failing to voice our objection or encourage a swift and just resolution to such problems, we passively condone such type of behavior, and Whereas, Student Senate, as the representative body of the students at the University of Kansas, does not wish to condone such behavior by neglecting to voice our objection, and Whereas, the University of Kansas Administration, Faculty and Student Body has fallen short in their efforts to provide a campus environment which makes all individuals feel welcome and provides all individuals an equal opportunity to succeed 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 regardless of their race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, ancestry, sexual orientation, marital or parental status, and Whereas, incidents like the one which occurred at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house point to a greater ill at the University of Kansas, which must be cured THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the University of Kansas Student Senate here assembled condemn the incident which occurred at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house on Friday March 31 at 2:00 a.m. involving a Pizza Shuttle employee and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon member, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the University of Kansas Student Senate demand full investigation of the factual circumstances and disciplinary options available by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, the Interfraternity Council, the Coordinator for Greek Programs, the University Administration and the District Attorney Jim Flory, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the University of Kansas Student Senate here assembled strongly encourage the University Administration to pursue all avenues to provide a better campus environment for all students including a University wide course so that incidents of this nature will be less likely to occur in the fu- William N. Sander 1 James Aitken J. Cecilia Sylde Fanny D. Jefferson Prairie Waters Caesar's Station Michael Sharpen Carter Smith p. David A. Bee James Wittch. H Lnn Dx Maahh C Mm f h g h Robert Stanish Christine Chapman 'Mendy of Davis Debtors' Cinema Hale Christine Stanek Matthew Stone Ruddall 2 80 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 11, 1990 Nation/World 7 Disabled protest for peace in S. Africa The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Hundreds of people on crutches and in wheelchairs yesterday protested political violence in black townships that disabled them and killed thousands of others in the past five years. "we bury the dead, but we live with the disabled," said William Rowland, who is blind and was an organizer of the protest. More deaths were reported in Natal yesterday. Police said eight blacks were killed in factional violence and one black youth died when police fired on a mob. About 400 people have died in recent weeks in nationwide political violence, most of it in Natal. Hundreds have been injured and thousands left homeless. The main combatants in Natal are supporters of the African National Congress and Inkatha, a relatively conservative Zulu organization. Natal. "Do we really want a South Africa full of disabled people?" asked Friday Mavuo, the organization's cochairman. He wept as he led the protest march in his wheelchair. Also yesterday, municipal workers bulldozed more than 60 squatter shacks, leaving more than 130 Black people homeless in Kraafontein. The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A runaway power plant on the space shuttle Discovery found NASA to scrub its launch yesterday, postponing the liftoff of the $1.1 billion Hubble Space Telescope. Officials said it would be a week or two before they would try again. Shuttle launch postponed Nation/World briefs The countdown was down to the four minute mark when sensors detected that one of three auxiliary power units was running too fast. Computers halted the launch "A valve, which failed to respond, let too much fuel go into the unit which caused an over- speed condition," said Bob Sleck, the Kennedy Space Center's launch director. The APUS pressurize the shuttle's hydraulic system, which is used to move wing and rudder axles. The APUS brakes the skipping and steering systems. NASA rules forbid a liftoff unless all three units operate perfectly. The huge external fuel tank was drained of its half-million gallons of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen. Each scrubbed launch costs $377,000 in lost fuel, and each day's delay means $247,000 in labor and materials. Failure to fix jet's door led to deaths, board says The Associated Press The National Transportation Safety Board voted 3-0 to accept the results of a more than 13-month investigation despite the fact that the plane's cargo door remains on the ocean floor. WASHINGTON — An accident that sucked nine United Airlines Flight 811 passengers out of a Boeing jumbo jet last year resulted from failures by the airline, manufacturer and FAA to correct problems in cargo doors on 747 jetliners, federal investigators said yesterday. properly inspect the door after its electrical system failed in December 1988 and mechanics had to operate it manually. The door had been operated electrically since then, however. On Flight 811, the door opened at 22,000 feet. A piece of the fuselage was ripped off and the passengers and their seats were sucked through the hole in the plane. The NTSB said United failed to The plane, en route to New Zealand, returned to Honolulu. Five other passengers were seriously hurt and 33 had minor injuries. A crew of 18 and 37 passengers were on board. STAR WARS TEST SUCCEEDS: An experiment conducted by the Strategic Defense Initiative program successfully used laser radar to track a mock敌军 warhead last month, officials said yesterday. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams called the March 29 test a significant milestone in the effort to distinguish real warheads from decays in mid-course. Telling the difference between warheads and decoys is a key goal of the Strategic Defense Initiative, the space-based strategic missile defense system popularly known as "Star Wars." STRESS ON THE JOB: Job stress can lead to high blood pressure and potentially cause dangerous physical changes in the heart, according to a new study of male workers. The findings are based on a study of 215 men ages 30 to 60 at seven work sites in New York City, including a stock-brokerage firm, private hospital and garbage collection plant, researchers indicated in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. Job strain resulted when workers felt they faced high psychological demands without having much contact with the patient. Peter Schenn, the lead researcher at Cornell University Medical College in New York. SURVIVOR FIGHTS FOR PROFITS: California's Supreme Court heard arguments yesterday on whether a leukemia survivor deserves to share profits from an anti-cancer drug made from his cells in a case pitting medical progress against a man's rights to his own body. "Without my knowledge or consent, the doctors and the research institutions used a part of me for their own gain," said John Moore, president of a Seattle soft-drink company. Moore, 45, said he sued the University of California, two researchers and two biotechnology and drug companies to defend the rights of the patient in a case where the physician-researcher also was a businessman-entrepreneur. A report by the General Accounting Office, an investigative branch of Congress, said the government lost more than $1 million in taxes for each new worker who completed a 26-month training course under the tutelage of senior auditors. TRAINING COSTS IRS: The Internal Revenue Service may have lost $6.5 billion in taxes by taking senior auditors off cases to train new workers, congressional analysts said. B 3 save now. $30 OFF 10K Gold $50 OFF 14K Gold $100 OFF 18K Gold --- LIFE Jayhawk Bookstore Hrs.: M.-Th. 8:5-30; Fri. 8-5; Sat.9-5; Sun.12-4 "your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill" Mac Mania Is Here! HERFF JONES Mac Mania Pac I Macintosh Plus CMS 20MB Hard Drive Imagewriter II Printer $1,699.00 Mac Mania Pac III Macintosh SE 1-800K Drive 40MI (2MB RAM) Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer Carrying Case & Accessories* $2,999.00 Mac Mania Pac II Macintosh SE 20MB (1.4 MB Super Drive) Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer $2,299.00 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 Take the Mac Challenge. Winning is easy with Mac on your side! *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. Macintosh® The power to do your best at KU © 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. KU KU BOOKSTORES Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA KANSAN Campus-Motion/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment happy 8th birthday 10-50% off everything in the store! sale runs April 1st-30th the bo-ling... as low as $187.50 complete the sii... as low as $496.50 complete register to win a free goose down comforter I one given away each Saturday in April I bring us a birthday card and receive a free poly pillow with your purchase of $40 or more I BLUE HERON 937 14 14 the bo-ling... as low as $187.50 complete mon-sat 10-5:30, thurs till 8, sun 1-4 KANSAS KANSAS CRIMSON GIRLS POM PON Clinic & Tryouts April 16-20 Organizational Meeting Allen Field House Monday, April 16, 6 p.m Followed By: CLINICS April 16, 17, 18 Tryouts: April 19 Call Backs: April 20 --- LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 Henry V *5:00, 8:00 Two Locations To Serve You! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners * ENJOY!! I Can't Believe I'M Yogurt! GOES TO JAIL PG (1'59:00) 7-9'15 Dolly Stereo TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TUITLES PG Odby The Hunt For Red October PG Stereo Dickinson PRIME-TIMER SHOW | SR. CIT. ANYTIM Dickinson 841 8600 23rd & IOWA No Two For Ones and No Passes Dolby PRETTY WOMAN R EARNEST GOES TO JAIL PG (15.000-7.20-9.15) Dolly Espinoza JOE vs. THE VOLCANO PG Schoen (1-300) 7-28 CRY BAB GP-13 (4-19) 7-28 05-35 CBAC 4-19 7-28 Weed Shows & Times Pier 1 imports associate store Pier 1 imports associate store A PlaceToDiscover. 736 Mass. Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30 Sun. 1 - 5 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES Aug. 24 - Jan. 14 Cold St. Citizens Bargain Matters $1.30 Student with progrm ID $2.50 VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 EVE. 7:30 8:30 FRI. 6:00 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 EVE. 4:00 10:10 8:20 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) Lord of the Flies (PG13) EVE. 4:25 7:25 8:20 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) CRAZY People (R) BAT. SMEAK 7:30 WED. 4:30 7:20 8:20 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) Crazy People (R) BAT. SMEAK 7:30 8:20 WED. 4:30 7:20 8:20 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) Nuns on the Run (PG13) EVE. 4:35 7:25 8:20 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) Driving Miss Delay (PG) EVE. 4:45 7:25 8:20 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) I Love You to Death (FPG) EVE. 4:45 7:25 8:20 SAT. SUN. ($2.30) CINEMA TWIN ALL STARS $1.00 31st & Iowa 882-6400 All Areas $1.00 Little Magician (G) BAT. SMEAK 12:30 SAT. SUN. ($2.40) War of Roses BAT. SMEAK 12:30 SAT. SUN. ($2.40) Pier Lugares VISA JCB CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 31st & Iowa 842-6400 All Guests $1.00 Accustomed Little Mermaid (G) EVE. 10/19-29, BAT. 9/25-10/30 War of Roses EVE. 7/20-9/29, BAT. 7/24-7/30 MOVIE LINE 841 312 MOVIE LINE 841-5191 8 Wednesdav. April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU Housing Guide SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom Studio-Source Terrace Apta. June and July Close To Campus Call 841-5399 Now leasing for summer & fall 1990 spacious & comfortable 1.2 GB storage 1 & 2 BR apartments 2 & 3 BR townhouses 3 pools - 3 pools - 3 pools - gas heat & water paid on apartments. - on KU bus route TRAILRIDGE 2500 W. 4th 943-7333 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 COUNTRY TRAINING in the heart of the city 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 - Soacious studios. - Spacious studios; 1, 2 & 3 BR apartments & 2 & 3 BR townhouses - Centrally located - Perfect for students, K.U. - Perfect for students, K.U. faculty, young professionals and families 842-4200 Are you Dreaming of... - New carpet - New appliances - More closet space - Quiet neighbors - Larger rooms - Larger rooms --- - Lower utility bills and a pool? Stop Dreaming & Visit Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 12-5 South Point 2166 W.26th An Affordable Price A Quiet Comfortable Place - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Roomy Kitchens - Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route - Waterbeds Allowed - Quiet Graduate Buildings - Swimming Pool Park 25 - Large Patios or Balconies - 1 & 2 bedroom apartments VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments - fully equipped kitchens with dishwashers Corner of 9th and Avaclon 842-3040 - laundry rooms or washer/dryer hook ups - 2 pools - volleyball court - on bus route - close to shopping 2401 W. 25th St. 842-1455 SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS and Spacious Two Bedroom Apts. (Now leasing for May & Fall) - On Bus Route - Swimming Pool - Plenty of Parking - Affordable, Attractive, and Spacious - Furnished Kitchens - Plenty of Parking 2706 Redbud #11 (1 Block E. 27th & Iowa) Boardwalk 1 & 2 BDR available "Your Home Away From Home" 8 Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa --- HAT 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance 10, 12 month leases available Hat 圆顶帽 2 on-site KU bus stops M SQUIRREL New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans Small pets allowed top hat 2 Laundry Facilities 842-4444 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Summer & F Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool 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. Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%. 1-5 P.M. Reserve Your Home Now! We offer You should know: OPEN DAILY Completely Furnished 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Offering: • Custom furnishings • Designed for privacy • Private parking • Home or shop location • More优惠房 • Equal opportunity housing Sundance - 841-5255 Go to... Hanover Place - 841-1212 630 Michigan 749-7279 Tanglewood - 749-2415 Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana & Barbeque Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Georgetown Apartments Summer Special June & July 1/2 Price with a 12 month lease Good with leases starting June 1st and August 1st - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available - 10 or 12 month leases/Low Security Deposit - No pets WEST HILLS APARTMENTS *On Site MGT./Reliable 24 hour Maintenance *Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout *Microwaves & Dishwashers *One, two, and three bedroom apartments OFFERING THE BEST COMBINATION OF: Features: *Newly constructed in 1987 WOODWAY MARKETING - 1 & 2 Bd. Apts. - PRICE - LOCATION - No appointment needed - SIZE washer, dryer & microwave in each apartment 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 - KU Bus Route-Holidome - One, two, and three bedroom apartments * Washer, dryer & microwave in each apartment Open House Mon.Wed.Thurs. 1:00-4:30 *Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck *Backyard *Excellent energy & sound Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30/ T,R by appt. *On K.U. bus route We also offer one, two, three bedroom apartments, townhouses and duplexes at the near near-campus locations. *On K. U. bus route Prices: *On-site management 843-1971 *Carpets available* *Dishwasher* *Gas heat* *Mini-blacks* *Dashpool locks* *Double stainless steel sinks* *No pets* *1 bedroom $330, $340 *2 bedroom $435, $445 *3 bedroom $555 Please call Kristy for an appointment. Office: 611 Michigan Corner of 6th and Michigan, across from Hardees 3:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-10:30 a.m. Sat. SUMMER SUBLEASES AVAILABLE One of Lawrence's most maintained complexes Summer sub-lease, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, furnished, a/c, low utilities, close to campus & downtown, Call 842-7244 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - Don't go home for summer, stay and enjoy June & July with us. 2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203 Phone 913-843-4754 Birchwood Gardens Now Leasing 2 Bedroom Apts Starting at $320 "Explore Our Benefits" - Resident Manager COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS - Individual Heat & Air Conditioning - Maintenance on premises - 1829 Kentucky #4 843-0929 - 10 or 12 Mo Lease premises Air Conditioning Your Home Away From Home - Permit Parking INSTANT $20000 REBATE - No Pets - Laundry Facilities CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR FALL SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE. - Swim. Indoor Heated Pool - Close to KU Campu - Close to KU Campus - On KU Bus Route - 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room - Basketball Center - Exercise Room - Sand Volleyball - 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 *Offer Limited/One rebate per lease Managed with the KU Student in Mind 842-5111 [Image of a man and woman sitting on the edge of a swimming pool, facing each other. The man is wearing a dark shirt and light-colored pants, while the woman is wearing a white shirt and light-colored pants.] 1301 W.24th University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 11, 1990 9 Students argue against proposed sidewalk By Kathryn Lancaster Kansas staff writer Lawrence city commissioners heard arguments last night against building sidewalks along the west side of Emery Road from Ninth Street to West Hills Parkway. Five property owners, two fraternity board members and one sorority board member told commissioners that they did not want to be included in a benefit district formed to finance the sidewalk project. No one in the audience spoke in favor of the sidewalk project, presented by city staff, estimated to cost $42.750. After hearing public comment, commissioners decided to defer a decision on the project for two weeks to give staff time to develop a report on alternatives. City staff will research what the cost would be if the city paid for half of the project and if some property owners were excluded from paying. City attorneys will be asked to determine whether the project legally can be protested. To overturn a commission decision, 51 percent of the people in the benefit district and 51 percent of the people in the district must protect the decision. However, there may be no resident owners in the benefit district. If this is the case, commissioners want to know whether any protest could be Three commissioners — Mike Rundle, Bob Schumm and Bob Walters — said they wanted the sidewalk installed but did not want to force people who opposed it to pay the costs. They said they would like to develop an option that property owners could support. Commissioner David Penny said that the road was not safe but that he would like to hear more staff reports. The issue was introduced in Februa- ary after two KU students pointed out a need for a sidewalk along Emery Road. The street is heavily traveled by pedestrians and automobiles. Malinda Smith, board member for Alphi Chi Omega sorority, 1500 Sigma Nu Place, said that although two members of the sorority had supported the project at earlier commission meetings, the organization as a whole would not support it because of the cost. John Esau, president of the board of directors of Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Emery Road, said the organization opposed the cost and the loss of parking space that would result. Davis Rooney, board member for Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, said the fraternity members would not support the project for many of the same reasons. Like the Delta Upsilon members, members of Kappa Sigma do not walk on Emery Road. Courageous Voices Echoing (1) in Our Lives Women's Recognition Program Thursday, April 19, 1990 8:00 P.M. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Guest Speaker Representative Rochelle Chronister 9th District, Kansas House 29th District, Kansas House State Chair, Kansas Republican Party Reception following in the Watkins Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women University of Kansas The Challenge is On! MILGAS FOOTBALL The KU Bookstores, Apple Computers and MacSource challenge you to compete in the The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. ($50 Entry fee per team) FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. MACSOURCE 1 420 Kaund Drive, Lawrence 746-4554 Macintosh® The power to do your best at KU © 1980 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. KU KU BOOKSTORES --- Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe can help make your Easter as sweet as can be with: Eggs in a pot. - Panorama Eggs - Choc. Bunny Boxes - Easter Gingerbread - Ho-made Baskets 15 West 9th 842-9995 - Ho-made Easter NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-832 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 PUREA PRESS PIZZA CHEFS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES National Medical Laboratory Week ® April 8-14,1990 Get your Study Abroad and/or Pre-employment laboratory work done now! (Helpful hint: 8 a.m. until noon is the best time, but the Lab is fully staffed from 8 until 5:30.) Discover the Discover the Laboratory Professional. Advancing Health Care in the '90 s. Lab Tours on Request 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. When you think of health care, think of Watkins first. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students 1990-1991 Scholarships From the Kansas & Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Award As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '90 and spring '91 semesters. - Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community. - Lawrence community. - Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 18 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24. The Burge & Giele Scholarships .. for student leadership in SUA. .. Qualifications: - Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities - Must be in good academic standing. Nominations accepted up to April 17, 1990. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. 10 Wednesday, April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 1982 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN Counselors Office Kitchen Maintenance Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods - For Boys INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 12 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 110 Burge Union No appointment needed MER CAMP IN MICHIGAN Counselors Office Kitchen Maintenance Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods - For Boys INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 12 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 110 Burge Union No appointment needed NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100 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. 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Choose the Daily System that's right for you—oil-free for oily skin, moisture-balancing for combination skin, ultra-rich moisture replenishing for dry skin, and fragrance-free for fragrance-sensitive skin. skin Care MERLE NORMAN CLEANSING LOTION MERLE NORMAN REINING LOTION MERLE NORMAN MOISTURE LOTION The results are remarkable . . . each system creates the proper moisture balance so you can have a complexion that looks healthy and youthful. Come to your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio today for YOUR FREE SKIN ANALYSIS. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324 H.C. HARLD GRO RAY WORTH RAI WORTH Graduate students meet Harley riders, executives Group talks about format of corporation By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer Ray Worth, owner of Worth Harley-Davidson in Kansas City, Mo., discusses the history and service policies of the Harley-Davidson Co. Richard Quinn/Special to the KANSAN OVERLAND PARK — Rudeness and Rowdiness. Wet T-shirt contests and massive campouts. Hell's Angels. These images have plagued the riders of Harley—Davidson motorcycles* But not last night, when the structure of the 87-year-old corporation was discussed by a class of graduate students at the Regents Center in Overland Park. Date Jackson, director of the engineering management graduate program the Regents Center, and 13 graduate students in an advanced operations management class discussed Harley-Davidson with company executives, local motorcycle enthusiasts and merchants. Other executives joined the group 'You'll see a Harley rider going down the highway, leaning back, and he's happy because he's already where he wants to be.' Jackson said he organized the meeting because she was a new teacher studying the book "Well Made in America" by Peter C. Reid, which tells of Harley's corporate backbench story in the mid-1980s. Doug Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo., lawyer and president of the local Harley Owners Group, said that the image of bikers and the corporation had changed during the past two decades. "We (our chapters) do a lot of fund-raisers to change the negative tion. image of the biker. "Lockwood said. "People in my profession don't look down on me just because I ride a Harley." Lockwood, who bought his first Harley in 1969, said that the corporation recommitted itself to making high quality products in the early 1980s in response to foreign competi- "You'll see a guy on one of those imported bikes who's just blowing right by you because he wants to get somewhere fast," he said. "And you'll see a Harley rider going down the highway, leaning back, and he's happy because he's already where he wants to be." LiveWire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN For all your entertainment news. WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!! WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!! 2 FOR $5 1/2 Gal. Round Edy's Grand or Grand Lite Ice Cream Supermarket Price $399 you save $298 on 2 cartons. 5-6 lb. box 50-60 count headless shell-on medium size Shrimp $368 lb. smaller quantities $398 lb. supermarket price $599 lb. you save $231 lb. 4 varieties Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice super market price $199 you save 50¢ $149 12 oz. can offer good from 4/11 thru 4/15 OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU! Checkers IS LOW FOOD PRICES 23rd and LOUISIANA WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!! Edy's Iced Tea Cream All Natural Edy's Iced Tea Cream All Natural Welcome to the IBM PS/2 Fair Come to the IBM PS/2® Fair. Have some fun with the IBM Personal System/2® Try it—see how you can get more done in less time. Then ask about: • easy-to-use, preloaded software • special student prices* • affordable loan payments* The IBM PS/2 Fair is a fun way to learn some valuable lessons for college and beyond. ! PS/2 Fair TODAY! Burge Union 9 a.m.-2 p.m. IBM - This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2 through participating campus outlets. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may waive the order at any time without written notice. * IBM Personal System(2), and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation * IBM Corporation 1980 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 11, 1990 11 Financial aid bill would allow tax-free account for education By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer A bill before the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee could help early birds catch the financial-aid worm. The bill would allow parents to get up to $1,000 a year in a tax-free education savings account for their children. Rep. Jan Meyers is one of 100 cosponsors of the bill. "The incentives to save no additional expenses that are far into the future are frequently lost in the pressures. This legislation would provide those much needed incentives," she said. Money could be deposited in a private account until a child is 19 years old. The money and interest would be tax free if it were used for educational expenses including tuition, fees and lodging. If the money were not used for education, regular tax laws would apply and a 10 percent penalty would have to be paid. Sherri Sweers, campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas, said the organization had considered proposing such a program. “ASK last year wanted to do something very similar,” she said. “But we heard something was planned at the national level so we put it on hold." Financial aid officials at the University of Kansas said that they supported the program but that it required the financial aid eligibility of some students. Evelyn Gershon, assistant financial aid director, said the measure could make some loans and grants unavailable to students taking advantage of the plan. But she said a pending revision of the financial aid system could eliminate that possibility. "If this bill goes through, my hope is that when the system is revamped, people taking advantage of this program take advantage. "At what point will it be all in air?" Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said the program should benefit those who use it, regardless of the financial aid system. "I think it is a good deal, especially for people who want to plan ahead," he said. Rep. Jim Slattery did not cosponsor the bill. Howard Baulee, Slattery's Washington, D.C., office director, said no one had asked Slattery to be a sponsor. You should know: Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%. Oh yeah! Make your whole mouth happy for a price you'll love. Come on in to Taco Bell. Delicious tacos, 59¢ MILKY SHEEPS Come on in to Taco Bell. Delicious tacos, tostadas, burritos, soft tacos and pintos and cheese. TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER 1220 W. 6th • LAWRENCE,KS • 1408 W. 23rd FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 MISS STREET DELI MASTACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. Served on your choice of deli bread, lettuce, tomato, chips, and dill spear. only $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat. Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Apr. 30 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN only $1.00 Two-piece dresses ALEXANDRA PARKER Harper's price - $14.90 (each piece) reg. $28.00 Application Deadline: Friday, April 13 HARPER'S That's who we're looking for. People who are motivated, hard-working, enthusiastic and dedicated. F A S H I O N S 835 Massachusetts Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan is now hiring account executives and managers at all levels for the summer and fall Business Staffs. WINNERS. Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5 Experience the real world of advertising and work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. The Castle Tea Room Call for your Graduation Reservations 843-1151 HAIR LORDS styling for men & women Summer Sunnin' Never Happened So Fast 5 Tans for $10 with this ad Sue Nanninga, Gigi Harper & Leanne Roberson Expires 5/31/90 841-8276 1017-1/2 Mass. $2.00 OFF • $5.00 OFF $60 Cut Sunglitz & Blowdry Hi-light Reg. $12.50 Reg. $35.00 Spiral Perms with Haircut & Reconditioning Thank you to all KSA officers & members for your dedication and hard work in preparation of our annual "Korean Night." Additionally, a special thank you to the following for their contributions: Chancellor Gene A. Budig Mr. & Mrs. Hyeong Kwen Lee Ms. Theresa Park Mr. & Mrs. Ed Canda Korean Presbyterian Church Mr. Ki Joon Park, and Lawrence Tae Wkwon Do School Ms. Joy Blair Ms. Sue Blair Ms. Nan Kim Ms. Anna Long Ms. Eun Joo Lee Ms. Mi Kyong Kang Ms. Catharine Kim Shin Asian Market KSA Faculty Advisors: Prof. Dae Sung Bae Prof. Seung Soo Park Prof. Tag Gon Kim Prof. Wowhan Wakap Prof. Wo Shik Jung Korean Consulate General, Chicago Lawrence Journal World Union Dulcid Services University Student Senate Mr. Rashid Zulu Mr. Michael Diggs Mr. Carl Damon Senate Finance Committee Senate Minority Affairs Committee Center for East Asian Studies Mr. Marshall Jackson, and Office of Minority Affairs Dr. Roger Stoner Ms. Denise Brubaker University Facilities Operations Mrs. Pat Khede University Events Committee Office of University Relations Ms. Jalenda Motley, and The University Daily Kansan Mr. Gene Wee Audio Visual Center Mr. Mike Triplett Mr. Paul Morgandew Ms. Peggy Smith Ms. Nancy Cayton Mr. Anders Pers For those who were unable to attend, the evening's performances were video taped by the Office of University Relations. A copy of the tape is also available at the Center for East Asian Study, 105 Lippincott. Rose Stone KSA Undergraduate President RAINBOW TOWER HEY, KU MED STUDENTS! LIVE IN LUXURY AND CONVENIENCE *Luxury Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. *Heat & Water Paid *Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. *Sauna, Jacuzzi, Spa, Pool *Only 1 Blk. from KU Med Center Now Pre-Leasing For Fall 3838 Rainbow Blvd. Kansas City, Ks. 61013 Just Across from the KU Med Center 1-831-9363 12 Wednesday, April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS LiveWire Every Thursday THE KANSAN DAILY THE KANSAN Corraucopia Carancopia Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm Sun Billiards and Video Games We're more than just bowling The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545 Rudy's Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) LSAT For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more. RESUME WRITING & INTERVIEWING SKILLS FOR WOMEN A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills. There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop. Tuesday, April 17, 1990 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Room, Kansas Union 大 Tuesday, May 1, 1990 2-4 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall For more information, contact Kashana Gahmage at 864-3552. 9West 9West BETH - Leather pump with low sculptured heel. Available in white, bone, black patent. ADRIANA - Soft leather skimmer,the most versatile flat. Navy, fuschia, white, black patent. $39.95 College Shoe Shoppe 837 Mass. 843-1800 M-Sat, 9:30 Thur, 8:30 U.S. 1-5 Painting donated to museum By Chris Siron Kensan staff writer An 18th-century French rococe painting has been donated to the Spencer Museum of Art by R. Crosby and Bebe Kemper. The value of the painting will be counted toward Campaign Kansas, KU's five-year, $177 million fundraising campaign. John Scarife, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the John Wilson, museum curator of European and American art, said the painting, "Portrait of a Young Boy" by Jean-Honor Fragondar, was the first of the artist's works in the museum's collection. It also is the only Fragondar painting in a public collection in the Midwest. Fragonard painting was one of many contributions made to Campaign Kansas that was not a cash gift. Scarffe said that for security reasons museum officials did not announce the value of art objects in the museum collection. "It is a wonderful painting — probably of Fragonard's son," Wilson said. "It is very intimate. He painted it for his own gratification." Pam Eglinski, Endowment Association development officer, said the museum had a $2 million fund-raising goal as part of the campaign. The contribution of art counts toward the museum's specific goals. "They are looking for contributions but probably weren't thinking specifically of a Fragonard," Eglinski said. Scarfe said the association tried to count all gifts given to the museum toward the campaign total. "It's conceivable someone gave something that we don't know about. As far as we're able to track and count we do add them in." he said. Norris said the museum had collected $1 million of its $3 million goal. She said recent contributions that counted toward the campaign included several Japanese scrolls, a collection of Asian ivories and a Tiffany vase made about the turn of the century. Norris said that the museum received about 50 pieces of art each year, although larger collections sometimes were given. She said many U.S. museums received fewer contributions after the tax-law revisions of 1986 cut the museums for charitable contributions. "Spencer hasn't seen those tremendous changes that most museums have undergone," she said. "It's wonderful for us. It seems people give works of art to us because of a love for the museum or an appreciation for the art. Donors are contributing in a philanthropic spirit." DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Fine Arts Denise Johnson Randy Minor You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! PIZZA EXPRESS Buy any 10” pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14” pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachussetts 842-6161 Journalism Curtis Estes Yvonne Wenzl VOTE TODAY OR TOMORROW! 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The Modern Saints Progressive Rock 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 V Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 11, 1990 13 Bearcats roll past Jayhawks Northwest Missouri's pitching leaves Kansas at 'disadvantage' By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter E. Joseph Zuroa/KANSAN Kansas second baseman Kevin Marozas tags out Northwest Missouri State's Bryan Wandrev as he attempts to steal second base. ANS Despite suffering from the fbu, Northwest Missouri State pitcher David Suggs pitched a complete-game, 10-3 victory against Kansas last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas baseball "nurgy pitched a great game," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "When they can roll out one of their leaders on a week, we're really at disadvantage." Kansas has two days off before it travels to Stillwater, Okla., for a four-game series this weekend. "I'm glad I got a Division I win," Suggs said. "They're a good ballclub. They just must not have had their stickons tonight." The Jayhawks, 16-17, could manage only four hits off Sugs. The fifth-ranked Division II Beacons colled three in five different Jayhawks pitchers. "We went into this game to try and get some experience for some of our bulpen guys," Bingham said. "I thought the guys were going to be a role." The Jayhawks took a 1-0 lead in the second inning. Right fielder Denard Stewart doubled to left field to start the inning and then advanced to third on Sugg's wild pitch. After third baseman Gerry Camara grounded out, catcher Garry Schmidt hit a — Dave Bingham Kansas baseball coach 'Offensively, they got the momentum and they just kept the pressure on us.' sacrifice fly to center field and Stewart scored. Northwest Missouri State tied the game in the third and then scored two runs in the fourth and fifth innings and led 5-1. Two of the runs came on Bearcat third baseman Dave Baldwin's two-run home run. Kansas scored twice in the seventh and pulled within two. tum and they just kept the pressure on us." Schmidt led off the inning with a walk. With one out, second baseman Kevin Marozas tripped to right field past a diving Bryan Wendry, scoring Schmidt. Marazos scored on field fielder Steve Meeks' ground out. "We knew these midweek games were tough, and we're going to have to hit," Bingham said. "But we're not a good打比赛 club right now." Bingham said the experience could be valuable to his team during the Big Eight Conference games. "It's hard to Iose," he said. "Maybe if we can keep it in perspective, somewhere down the line it will help us." "Offensively, they got the moment NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 10, KANSAS 3 Northwest Mo. St. 001 220 104-11 101 Kansas 010 000 200 -3 4 3 West Mo. St. 011 220 14-11 11 Kansas 010 200 00-3 4 3 Suggs, and Stockney; Niles, Remek (5) Suggs (6), Stockney (6), Remek (8) and Suggs, Wickings (4), LNites (5) Kansas, Stewart, 3BS-Kansas, Marozos, HRs-Northwest Mississippi, Baldwin (2) Kansas seniors to regroup for charities Kansas basketball seniors will take their talents back onto the court next week. But this time the motivation is charisey, not victory. Men's basketball charity organizations. By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter By Molly Reid Seniors Rick Calloway, Jef Gueldner, Kevin Pritchard and Freeman West, along with fifthman Jay Price, head student basketball manager, will play nine games in various Kansas towns to raise money for the respective communities and their chosen The games will be played from April 17 to June 1. Price, who planned the program with help from Guelderon, said he received great response from the surrounding areas and participated in the program is being organized without help of the Athletic Department. "I think it's a lot of fun," Price said. "And I sort of get to pretend that I know how to play basketball." The team has scheduled games in Chanute, Eureka, Garnett, Sabetha, Osawatomie, Olathe. Burlington, Ottawa and Williamsburg. Most of the games will be played in high school gymnastics and sports composed mainly of teachers. A percentage of the $2 admission fee for the games will go to charitable organizations chosen by the individual communities. Price said that not all charities had been disclosed but that the Eureka proceeds would go to leukemia victims. Olate the North High School will use its proceeds to pay for a drug-free prom. Enjoyment is the main objective for the basketball players. Price "All these games are for fun, so I'll probably shoot the ball everytime I touch it," he said. said. "It gives us the chance to go around, help, entertain people and make some money for good causes," he said. "It's a chance to play without pressure and make other people smile." Calloway, who just returned from an all-star game in Japan, said the games also would provide an opportunity to see the seniors play or those people who were selected to play basketball tickets during the season. Kansas' prospect will attend Texas Bv Molly Reid Kansan sportswrite Another Kansas basketball recruiting prospect decided yesterday not to become a Jawhawk. The decision came just one day before the official spring signing period, which began today and will end May 15. Recruiting Von Bennett, a 6-foot-8 power forward from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, said he would attend the University of Texas, El Paso, in the fall. "I thought it was the better situation for me," Bennett said, just minutes after telling his coach of his decision. Bennett said he had limited his choices to Kansas, UTEP, San Diego State and the University of Arizona before making his final decision. Northeastern coach Larry Gibson said that he tried not to involve himself in his players' decisions. He was very happy and happy if Bennett had chosen Kansas. Gipson said he was happy with the progress of guard Terry Brown during his first year at Kansas. He said Gipson at Northeastern last year. Bennett's greatest assets are his abilities to score and rebound, which are what the Jayhawks are looking for, Gipson said. Bennett averaged 15.3 points and 8.9 rebounds a game this season. He was named first team All-Bi-State Conference and first team All-Region for National Junior College Region II. The announcement of Bennett's choice came just four days after the announcement that Kansas center Pekka Markkanen and Kenneth Roberts would not attend the University in the fall. Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said Monday that getting a big man was an obvious priority for Kansas but that it was impossible to tell who would fill the four available scholarships. "It's like getting married," he said. "Both parties have to agree. If I had it my way, we'd sign four people on the first day, and I would so play golf." One player the Jayhawks do plan to sign today is Wichita South High School senior Steve Woodberry, who verbally commit Wichita South basketball coach Steve Eck said there was no reason to question the 6-3 point guard's commitment. Woodberry made 58 percent of his field goal attempts during his senior season, averaging 20.3 points, 10 rebounds and 4 assists a game. 'it's like getting married. Both parties have to agree. Kansas coach Roy Williams Eck said that Woodberry played all five positions in high school and that his natural court instincts amplified his athletic talent. "He'll fit into Kansas just fine," Eck said. "That's why he chose it." Another noted big-man possibility for Kansas is 6-10, 210 pound center David Johanning of Hutchinson Community College. Johanning was the leading rebounder at Hutchinson for two years and his coach, David Farrar, said he was an excellent passer and high percentage shooter. "His strength is his ability to make the people around him play better," Farrar said. "He creates the attitude needed for winning. There aren't too many styles he can't fit in." Farrar said he would not comment on any recruiting decisions made by any of his players. Herbert Jones, a 6-5 forward from Butler County Community College, is also a prospect for Kansas. Cortez Barnes, a 6-8 forward from Wichita Heights High School, and Val Barnes, a 6-2 guard from Butler Community College, also earned the Buckeyes' best rating. However, Val Barnes is not expected to make a decision today. DOUBLE HEADER CANCELED Creighton coach Mary Higgins said neither the Jayhawks nor the Bluejays could accommodate a makeup date on their schedules for last month. The unsecured doubleheader at Creighton. Sports briefs Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack decided not to travel to Omaha after being warned of a outbreak on the Creighton campus. It was the third time this season; that a Kansas-Creighton double-header has been postponed or canceled. The first two were cancelled and the next event, weather. The first doubleheader was rescheduled for last night. Kansas, 23-14, will play a double-head header against Washburn at 3 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field. Roanna Brazier, 15-4, and Jai Bailey, 4-7, will Haack rescheduled the second doubleheader against Creighton for May Washburn is 19-2 and ranked 13th in the latest NAIA national poll. pitch for the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks have a two-round score of 598, just two strokes ahead of seven-plate San Jose State. Kansas beat New Mexico State by two strokes. the latest NAIA national poll. GOLF TOURNAMENT CONTINUES: After two weeks of yesterday's 64th annual Western Intercollegiate Men's Golf tournament in Santa Cruz, Calif., Kansas remained in sixth place. Kansas was also in sixth place after the first round of play ended MEN'S. Kansas senior Jon Bruning was the highest finisher for the Jayhawks after two rounds. Bruning, with a score of 148, is tied with six other Fresno State, which led after the first round, remained the leader with a score of 885. Second-place UNLV is in second place for Fresno State with one round remaining. golfers for 17th place. OSU LIKES SUTTON: Eddie Sutton has family in Stillwater and has said Oklahoma State is one place where he would like to continue his coaching career. Senior John Ogden is one stroke behind Bruning and tied with three other golfers for 24th place. Senior Sean Thayner is tied for 28th with a score of 150, and junior Len Johnson shot a 151 and is tied for 39th. The regents governing Oklahoma State University have scheduled a meeting today to listen to President John Campbell's recommendation for a new basketball coach. All indications point to Sutton, who played for the Cowboys under Coach Henry Iba in the late 1950s and later was a graduate assistant under Iba. He's expected to get that chance. Sutton has been considered the leading candidate since Leonard Hamilton left a week ago to become coach at Miami. Kansas softball statistics Record: overall 23-14; Big Eight 1-1. Layer G AB 11 R2 42 HR 0R BVI Avg 87 Sacco 37 G 11 22 H2 42 1 7.378 S9 Spitaler 37 108 17 17 36 1 17 3.333 82 Arterburn 37 108 17 26 38 1 13 3.623 28 Hoyer 36 68 11 13 23 0 11 2.611 5 Henning 36 17 10 13 27 0 11 2.621 5 Brazier 37 105 13 13 26 1 12 2.484 1 Stanfield 37 105 14 2 6 1 12 2.455 4 Edwards 34 67 6 14 10 1 5 2.093 6 Doyle 34 67 6 14 10 1 5 2.093 6 Froat 37 82 7 11 0 0 7 1.334 0 Bailey 15 15 0 0 0 0 1 0.300 Strikeouts — Froat 15, Brazer 14, Sack 11, Edwards 9, Edward 8, Arborman 7, Hill 6, Bailley 6, Hover 9, Hennig 10, Splatter 3, Stanfield 3, Doyle 2, Kaiser 94, Doperson 130. KANSA 37 95 134 127 2 58 86,266 73 Opponents 37 95 137 84,197 2 48 86,266 73 **Doubles** - Edwards 5, Splater 4, Braster 4, Bacon 5, Heming 3, Armen 8, Martinez 4, Mforet 2, Yoss 4, Hack 6, Bates 7, McClure 10. Player G W L E ura SV IV H K Sack 10 4 3 1.10 1 15 51.0 43 11 Brazier 20 15 4 1.17 0 126.0 94 84 Bailey 15 4 1.10 1.75 129.3 90 53 Triples — Sptalan 2. Hemig 1. Brazier 1. Hill 1. Edwards 1. Kanaas 6. Opponents 3. Walker — Hailey 13, Anurban 12, Sach 11, Spiatera 9, Saco 5, Hennig 5, Brazier 4, Braizer 4, Doyle 2, Edwards 2, Stanfield 1, Bailey 1, Kanaas 69, Oppon- ents 66 Opponents batting average — Bailey 174, Brazer 168. Shutouts — Brazier 8, Bailey 5, Kansas 13. Brazer 8, Bailey 5, Kansas 13. KANSA K 37 23 14 2,160 3 2563 1879 190 OPERATIONS 17 13 14 2,340 3 2037 1934 * Rams - Brazer 91, Bailey 32, Sack 18, Kansas 84, Odorets 137. Walks — Grazer 28, Bailey 14, Sack 14, Kansas 56. Concerns 40 8 players accuse NFL of antitrust violations The antitrust suit, filed in U.S. District Court, was the latest in a series of actions that have kept the league and its players in courtrooms by pushing for bargaining table since the players' 24-day strike ended in October 1987. NEWARK, N.J. — The NFL, which sued its d dormant players' union 10 days ago, was sued in turn yesterday by eight players, including Green Maijowski, who said league rules free agency violated antitrust laws. The Associated Press While the NFL Players Association, which says it has decertified, was not directly involved in the suit, Jeffrey Kessler, one of the attorneys involved, said the association was helping the players prepare suits. Gene Upshaw, NFLPA executive director, said the union fully supported the lawsuit. "Our attorneys will deal with it," the statement said. "We have not received a copy of the complaint and have no comments on the merits of the case. Further litigation is no answer to the problem arising from this labor dispute." In a statement, the NFL Management Council said the suit came as no response. Despite the court action filed March 31, Commissioner Paul Tagliabue has called for the labor dispute to be settled through bargaining, and the Management Council statement repeated that view. Major league pay sets new record The plaintiffs, who also include New York Jets' running back Freeman McNeil, became free agents Feb. 1 but were left unprotected under Plan B. "If anybody is in position to have leverage in this thing, it's me," Majkowski said. "I think all the players who have heard my cause are glad I'm doing this." The suit asks that the court stop the NFL from implementing a league-wide wage scale, tentatively scheduled to take effect in 1983, and that it compensate the eight players for the financial damage they incurred by not being allowed a free market for their services. In addition to Pro Bowler Makiowski and McNeil, the other plaintiffs are cornerback Mark Collins and running back Lee Rouson of the New York Glants; linebacker Niko Noga of Detroit; offensive tackles David Richards of San Diego and Irv Eatman of Kansas City; and safety Tim McDonald of Phoenix. The Associated Press NEW YORK - The average salary in the major leagues on opening day soared 16.4 percent to a record $578,930, the biggest off-season increase ever, according to an Associated Press survey. This year's increase of $81,676 was more than $23,000 higher than the old record of $58,525, set last year. Salaries jumped 19.3 percent, but only $47,697, in 1983. The Boston Red Sox, who added free agents Tony Pena and Jeff Reardon, are third with a $738,272 average. The New York Yankees are fourth at $728,800, not including the $19.3 million, five-year extension they signed Monday with first baseman Don Mattingly. The Kansas City Royals, who signed free agent pitchers Mark Pendleton and Todd Ferguson have the largest payroll in baseball at $22,178,744 an average of $62,413.45 The New York Mets have the second-highest average at $761,941, even though they cut high-priced ballpark tickets from their roster in the off-season. The California Angels, who added free agent pitcher Mark Langston, were fifth at $723.190. Average salaries flying out of the park at the opposite end, the smallest payroll belongs to the Baltimore Orioles at $891,654, an average of $298,719 a player. Ninety players were at the minimum ninety of $100,000, including 11 of the 28. 1990 / $578,930 1985 / $371,571 1980 / $143,756 The average salary of a major league baseball player has increased from $29,303 in 1970 to $578,930 in 1990. 1975 / $44,676 1970 / $29,303 Salary figures were obtained from player and management sources and Season Associated Teams include prorated shares of signing bonuses. The figures include the 702 players on opening day rosters and the 43 players on the disabled list. the players on the disabled list. The average salary at the end of the 1989 season was $497,254, according to a study by the Major League Baseball Players Association. That includes earned incentive bonuses. Bush, Mulroney throw first pitches The Associated Press TORONTO — President George Bush and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney threw out ceremonial first balls at yesterday's 2.1 victory for the Texas Rangers days against the Texas Rangers. plentened by the Canadian government. A crowd of 49,673, the 41st straight sellout at the SkyDome, saw the Blue Jays win for the 11th time in 14 home openers. The same two teams started the season Monday night in Texas in a game rescheduled because of the lockout. Bush, whose son, George W. Bush, owns the Rangers, and Mulroney left after five innings. Bush's son was not at the game. Mulroney was greeted by a resounding chorus of boos because of the unpopular goods and services tax that is about to be im- Bush is in Toronto to meet with Mulroney to discuss the future of the NATO alliance and the formation of East and West Germany. The meeting is the first in a series of talks Bush plans for this month with Western leaders and Iran. The meeting in U.S.-Soviet summit in Washington, Blue Jays' pitcher Dave Sieb, 10-allowed just two singles in six innings and did not permit a runner past first base. He struck out four and walked two. Charlie Hough, 0-1, struggled with his control, walking six in five innings. He allowed two runs on four hits and struck out two. The Blue Jays scored two runs on three hits in the fifth innning. Junior Felix bounced a ground-rule double over the right-field fence, and Tony Fernandez followed with a fly ball to left field that Texas Pete Incaviglia misjudged and went for a triple. Toronto center fielder Mookie Wilson singled home Fernandez, and the Blue Jays went on to load the bases with two outs before rookie Oler Olerud lined out hard to second base to end the inning. 14 Wednesday, April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS Students decide on Senate leaders Various issues concern voters By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer Students yesterday were narrowing their choices for Student Senate coalitions and selecting which issues they wanted to vote on their decisions in today's elections. Students were randomly polled yesterday along Jayhawk Boulevard for opinions about the Senate elections. Tyler Bergmeier, Clay Center freshman, said he was unsure which coalition would receive his vote. I Tyler Bergmeier, C Center freshman Emmanuel Dalaval, Toneka, fresh man "Some of my friends have been talking about the YU coalition, but I haven't had time to decide yet," he added. "I will be enough time to decide by tomorrow." 10 Leticia Gradington, Los Angeles senior Nicole Gigot, Green Nicole Gigot, Green Aaron Witt, Bav. Wits, sophomore Fort Scott senior Other students also were unsure how they would vote today, though most said they would vote after researching the issues. Racism on campus was one of the issues students thought was important. --- Emmanuel Dalaval, Topeka freshman, said he would vote for Jayhawk Pride because a coalition member opposed the valence hall to explain their platform. "I would like to see more action taken on racism," he said. "Jayhawk Pride sounded like they would do things for the campus and students." One student said she would vote for Real, Representation because she agreed with "what they were all about." However, Leticia Gradington, Los Angeles senior, said she thought most students generally were not interested in the elections. "I really don't think enough students participate in the elections," she said. "It's too time-consuming. Basically politics." Nicole Gigot said the recent interest in minority issues on campus would produce a high voter turnout. Giot, Green Bay, Wis., sophomore, said she was impressed by both the Fast Break and YOU coaltions. "I have two girls in my house that represent each coalition, so I have heard from each of them," she said. Some students said they voted for coalitions if they knew someone running. Aaron Witt, Fort Scott senior, said that he never had voted in a Senate election but would vote this year. "I'll probably vote for New Blood because they have an engineer on the staff, and that's my major," he said. "I also talked to them briefly, and they seem to know the issues." Senate candidates debate election issues Minority problems, solutions dominate Slightly Older Americans for Freedom forum By Rod Griffin Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer Minority issues dominated discussion'during a Student Senate candidates' debate last night. The leaders of each of the five coalitions taking part in student elections today and tomorrow participated in the annual Slightly Older Americans for Freedom debate last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom. About 60 people attended. "The way to increase minority enrollment at this campus is to improve the climate for those students." New Blood presidential candidate. John Fawcett, New Blood vice presidential candidate, said his coalition wanted to meet with leaders of the minority groups on campus and discuss ways to improve minority relations. Jeff Milligan, Jayhawk Pride presidential candidate, said, "Unless people really are willing to change their ways, you're always going to have the problem." He and his running mate, Marc LeBeau, said that a President's Advisory Council made up of the leaders of campus organizations should be created. The group would meet bimonthly to discuss possible solutions to racism and sexism on campus. He said the educational system at the University of Kansas should include more literary works by minorities. "Broaden the base of literary works in this University and you will indirectly affect the minds of students on campus." LeBeau said. Mike Schreiner, YOU presidential candidate, agreed that education was essential to improving the atmosphere at KU. He said he and Almee Hall, his running mate; would propose an open forum. "When you bring groups together, people begin to open their minds more," he said. Todd Boerger, Real Representation presidential candidate, said actions to improve minority relations needed to go further. He and Mike Thomas, his running mate, proposed a plan for the university building a multicultural center on campus to help attract minority students and improve retention. Leaders of the other coalitions agreed that increasing the number of minority students on campus was essential but questioned the ability of the University to build a multifac fural center Pat Warren, Fast Break vice president candidate, said the University did not have funds to allocate for a multicultural center. Greg Hughes, Fast Break presidential candidate, said, "I think the way you increase minority awareness is to get more minorities here." Three coalitions said that the administration had not taken the necessary actions on minority issues. "What the Real Representation coalition is asking is that the administration live up to its word," Boerger said. Hughes said, "It has been shown that the administration has not taken the measures necessary." Fawcett said, "They need to be told, 'Look, we have a problem here and something needs to be done.'" Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN W SUA SPECTRUM FILMS FOREIGN & CLASSIC PRESENTS DANNY KAYE AS THE MILD-MANNERED MOUSE OF A MAN WHO GETS SUCKED INTO AN INCREDIBLE WHIRLWIND OF ADVENTURE! THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY SHOWTIMES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT 7:00PM WOODPIEF AUDITORIUM. KANSAS UNION. TICKETS $2.00 VANEER BURGHEUWEL FOR THOSE WHO COME HOME TO WICHITA For more information, call (316) 689-3085; in Kansas, call toll-free, 1-800-362-2594. Or return the form below. Now's your chance to make more of that summer visit! Whether you are an undergraduate or graduate student, you can earn additional college credit by enrolling in Summer Session courses at Wichita State as a guest student. BE OUR GUEST FOR THE SUMMER Yes! I am interested in attending WSU as a guest student. Wichita State offers five Summer Session options Presession: May 29-June 8 8-Week Session: June 11-August 3 First 4-Week Session: July 11-June 6 Second 4-Week Session: July 9-August 3 Workshops Throughout the Summer Cut Here SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS City___ State___ Zip. Address___ Phone(___)___ Please send me additional information and the Wichita State Summer 1990 Schedule of Courses. Mail to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, The Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595 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 Sleek, streamlined, classy, and add an great taste. Saucy and spic- Lover the cost of a crowd. Sleep, streamlined classy, and always inspired in grazing and spotted. Loves the company of a crowd. ORIGINAL Loves 843-6282 711 W.23rd Godfather's Pizza You know the type. Trady, plain and through. Hard to taste. Least classics. A classic. The life of the party $8.95 Medium Combo Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery care and times. Add $1 for delivery. Express. Sizes 190 KU 185 $3 Off $2.99 Jayhawk Buffet Medium or Large Godfather's Pizza Godfather's Not valid with Sunday Free meals. Plaza Doubles or more. Minimum 12 hours minimum. Valid for $1 delivery. Explains (s-1) for more details. Valid Monday下午, lunchtime only, dinner only, (No coupon necessary). Expires : unset kuu 000 Godfather's ▼ Pizza $2 WE Ivedium One Topper Medium Topper With purchase of any Golden Crust medium pizza at regular price. Not valid with SUNRISE Dinner drizzle or any other discount after Limited delivery area and times. Add 31 for Delivery Expires 5/16/90 KU 120 Godfather's Pizza WE DELIVER NATURAL WAY (2) Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care 820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 60444 (913) 841-0100 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 choice. Use them every time, from start to finish. If you have a phone or tablet, use the CAUTION IMD. More than 0,1000 Americans have already cheated the system. And even if you don't like crowds, using them is definitely better than that. Classified Directory Announcements 100s 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found HELP STOP AIDS. USE A CONDOM. 200s X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Employment Real Estate Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale' 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Ball glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravensburg, Wilson, Nocona, SKS, and Leisureville Slugger. From $18.90 to $12.15 at Franck Sporting Goods, Mass., 731-849-3431. Baby. I enjoy you so much when I'm away. I hope you I enjoy today. I love you. Idle Love. Erie Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest? U. S. Marines: Convert Cap, Milton a141-8611; Royal Navy: Convair C250-9003; Fernandal. I want you, I need you, I can't live without you. Please come see me. Mahogany. Good Luck to New Blood in the election. 400s Goody, we need more Gator Aid and Hawaiian Punch. Love Silly. earn more than $100,000. Call Corp. Milburn at 841-1821, 955 Iowa in Lawrence. Bunch & Lomb, Ray-Han Sunglasses Bunch & Lomb, Ray-Han Sunglasses The Elt Shop Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Torn Swells 749-1611. Happy Birthday Dave! Have a great day honey. You deserve only the best. I love you. Linda. Hey Bonnie! The Paige has been turned but the book comes on. And what a book! Happy 11th B Day Mist! You are very dear to me. May God bless you today and always. Aloha MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO 110 Bus. Personal 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 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. intramural shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora, Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 841-191. Own the k. f. Fp Martinez, Contact Cap. Milburn, 1-841-1231; collect. 125 Iowa in Lawrence. - host aiss Students; Need help with enrolling, choosing classes and schedule? Poer advising students in Summerfield Hall, Anchaz Room April 12, 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m to a m.-oow. Wednesday Bassett Rechner repair $459.99, now $199.99 Twin Matt Size & box $293.99, now $99.99 Complete Day Bed repair $389.99, now $99.99 RANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET S,W,M seeks students desiring great deals on new Nissas. Mike Tur. Tony Tursi. Nissan 822-0444. 120 Announcements You receive 8 private sources, or your money guaranteed. Fully approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLAIRSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, M04 64821. 1-734-62830. For confidential information, refer to support for AIDS concern . 91-8421-3045; Headquarters GAY & LEISBIAN Peer Consulting. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential services for individuals 841-2345 or KU info 663-206. Direct calls: Wednesday 7-9 p.m. 864-309. Sponsored by Hillel לא EVENTS OF THE WEEK Monday, April 9 Passover First Seder Tuesday, April 10 Second Seder; 5:30 p.m. Lawrence JCC For more info call 864-3948 Wednesday, April 11 Multi-Cultural Seder, 7:30 p.m. Hillel House HEALING RITU12 at Lampeteri Books, starting April 12, Workshop Sext Westwind, C.H.T. facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 740-3377 HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! JET there anytime from Denver, Minnesota, or Philadelphia for no more than $250 or from the East Coast for up to $400. Reports are reported in Consumer Reports, NY Times, or Let's Get for detail call: 121-684-2000 or write e-mail to: Directions, St. 100, New York, NY 10025. in fraternities? Register for "Open Hour" (August 4, 212). Info available at L.P.C. office. 465 Kansas Union, or call the Interfraternity Council at 864-3539 Jurors needed for KU Mock trials. April 21 and 22. $0/ trial. Call 864-8100 in the afternoons for more info. LSAT Preparatory Course. Comprehensive analysis, seminars; practice tests. Personal interview. SPRING INIT MESSAGE Hippopin' around all events. Call LATESTMESSAGER! Entrée树 Call LASTYMESSAGER at 814.900.7300 Sherrie Kline & Co. Write Hearts Restored Box 285 Colby, CA 97201 6791 Confidential response will follow Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. IRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEOS only 19.801 N. 2nd 841-8960, 19th and Haskel 41.7504 GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thurst. DJ Ray Valey Sculpt. 841-7833. 140 Lost-Found LOST: $1.000) If you can find it, you can keep it. Listen for Treasure Hunt clues on KLZR 126. 130 Entertainment 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP needs office staff, dressers, desk assistants and desk assistant (Oliver) for summer Appla- ture. Visit ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your work. Allanta area students wanted for summer employment opportunity for income and benefits Call 811-496-2500 Bookkeeper/econoptist, knowledge of bookkeeping, bookkeeping software, and typing helpful. Help call 618-574-2300. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available. Sun-Thurs. for reliable, detail-oriented employees. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sur for an appointment. 842-6264. CAMP COUNSELORS for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoning, sailing, waterkilling gymnastics; camping, swimming, surfing; patents, camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salaries $400 or more plus 1848 Hare. Sears 1765 Mobil, NIB. Clerical Position: From 9:00 to 3:00 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. Clerical Position: At 8:10 a.m. at 819 Baskell no. (permanent Position). Clerical Position: At 8:10 a.m. at 819 Baskell no. (permanent Position). *selp wanted: First Fund Bank of Kanaes seeks part-time fuel time salesperson for store at 1000 E. 7th Street, NY, NY 10022.* 12 p.m., 12 p.m.-4 p.M., 6 p.M to 12 a.M. Higher fuel time salesperson, 12 p.M.-4 p.M., 6 p.M to 12 a.M. Higher fuel time salesperson, and accepting self-lending, fuel band, concept and accepting credit card and cash from customers. Must have good work performance record. If interested, apply by email to info@firstfundbankofkanaes.com. Lake of the Ozarks Winter Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, (w训) team, or other hospitality professionals and manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Contact 2 dim. dim. dim. area 4501 apply the following applications for cooks position. Experience and reference necessary. Apply 9-12 Tues.-Fri. 400 Club Club Terrace, 2 blocks North of 8th and Rockledge. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $150-$400. Join the only successful nanny sequester and work in a small, private home. Contact: coast. intouch for details call: Arlene Sireland, coast. intouch 143-6428. Min. age 18; min. i yr 18. National Marketing firm seeks mature student to manage On-Campus promotions. Flexible hours, earnings potential to $2,300 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking and teamwork oriented. 109-627-3811. PHER ADVISOR: Help new foreign students adjust to KU. Part-time. Temporary. Info and application in Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Hall. Deadline: April 13. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 11, 1990 15 Clinton Marine is now hiring cooks, waiters/waitresses and patrond at the 1996 season (April-Nov.). We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews April 18 to June 4, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Marina in Clinton Township will be accepted during these times only. Cocktail waitresses needed. Part-time, weekends. Apply in person. 7:10 p.m. on Thursday, Sat. Just A Playhouse. 606 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must be 18. EARN UP TO $815 PER HOUR Just for taking on the holiday. Play in Night Dinner Club has flexible hours for you. Work with a winning team. Call 641-7722 to get up 4 p.m. EVENING WORK: We need a total of 10-15 enthusiastic people for a special iMarketing work package. We also need approximately 2 months. Hours will be 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. If interest connects contact Mantle, Warren and board in nice home at 1320 Lawrence Ave. for companion aid for 25 year old handicap male. Hours needed: 10 n.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Additional hours: evening. Call 842-2422. Be a NANNY Girl possible live in or daytime. Caring girl 8, boy 12. Pool available. Leawood. 491-1798. - Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City - Great salary & benefits, education provided. airfare provided - Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by u - Year round positions only - Must enjoy working with children - Care for Kids, Inc. PO Box 27, Rowanton, CT 06853 201.452.8111 - Must enjoy working with children Now Hiring Summer & Fall Business Staffs for the University Daily Kansan. We're looking for a few good people to work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Positions available in sales/account service and management. Pick up an application in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. No experience necessary all majors welcome. There will be an informa tional meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7:45 a.m. in room 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Those interested in positions are strongly encouraged to attend. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED: KU students from the Wichita area to take inventory in retail stores. We have work in the Wichita area this summer and can guarantee you a position when you return to KU this fall. 10 - 20 hours per week. For information cal George Ochs at 1-432-2811 stop by the Job Service Center at 833 Ohio in Lawrence Respiratory Therapy Instructor/Director of a-month position; responsibilities; lecture and laboratory classes; content and quality of clinical training; mentoring of students in committees, councils; qualifications; associate's in respiratory therapy; registration as a doctorate candidate; associate's experience (at least two in teaching) required; bachelor's prior teaching experience preferred. 6-month position; responsibilities: personal, career, education; transfer counseling; setting up and managing clinical care in Career/Life and Life planning; sponsoring Stuart's clinical qualifications; master's and prior teaching/schooling experience; college-level teaching and/or counseling experience; attendance or graduation from a course. Behavioral Science/Education Instructor 5-month position; responsibility: teaching 32 students in a special science education, special science Education, education supporting Student Government Association, qualification: bach degree, master's, college-level learning experience, attendance or participation in professional conference, send Letter of application, resume, transcript, three reference to Gou Bidl, dean of instruction, Liberal, K 6795 1174, AA/EE. Liberal, K 6795 1174, AA/EE. Sonic's nice hire dependable part-time days and night cooks and cartoon. Apply in person at 308-741-5250. Overnight camps in New Hampshire and on Cape Gods general counselors, waterfront and sailing staff, cooks and nurses. Saturity plus room available. Contact Jaxon Sandwell (718-457-8230) or Jace Jacket Wadden (718-457-8230). The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The position in this position will be responsible for the training of transfer students for the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's faculty members. This position will fund account and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. It will require an advanced degree, a minimum of seven hours of accounting, and good written and oral communication skills. Desirable applicant will have a Bachelor's degree in Accounting or a minimum of seven hours at 4 months, 80% to $400 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is April 16, 1990. Start time is soon as possible. Contact the University of Kansas Budget Office, 843-3138. Applications available in 219 Strong Hall between 1:00-4:30 p.m. e/oe/AM/OCT 25. Wanted: Artist to work with Design and Prono Firm. Must have be familiar with the Mac Call 841-3177 between 10:30 and 12:30 a.m. or leave message Work and play! Summer fun! Cruise ship jobs, all types $400-$800 weekly! No experience necessary! 1-800-727-3391 YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 981-235-7000 Enhinistic and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Position open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 10:05-50 M-F. 225 Professional Services ZENITH COMPUTERS sold to state employees, KU students, faculty, staff, federal employees, commercial companies, court case barriers and KAMO. Stk between Lawrences and Karnold. Turn north between Palm Windows and Dampy's on Fireside C1. Go l/8, on right side of firewall. KU Computer 325 Fireside C14-971-515. COMPUTER 326 Fireside C14-971-515. Lawyer Education offered mid-Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : 24-hour use KU PHOTOGRAPHIC DESIGN : 24-hour use PASSOLOGY/PESOLOGY / 500. 398. Art & Design PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 481-6828 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. 641-837-5190 CONVERSION CONVERSION Pacific-Arabian European Pal To US NTSC or LCD To UK NTSC or LCD AVAILABLE XXXPress Video, 144 W. 23rd St. 843-920-090 TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake ID'S alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Achievement and affordance wordprocessing. Diana Nambe. four too small or too large paper, or three too small or too large cardboard 842-3847 or 849-6438. Call them 5 a.p. 1-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor of The Chronicle, grammatically correct pages and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the work. - typing and w. p. 15 years experience. 1. m-p. 10 a.m. Anytime weekday 2. Terry B12-7434 3. m-p. 10 a.m. Anytime weekday Résumés. - Save big on resume packages - 24-hour turnaround - Free consultation & editing - Crane's 100% cotton paper - Crane's 100% cotton paper - Word processing - Word processing - Friendly professional service - Friendly, professional service - Laser printing (the lowest price in town) Designworks TOUGHWORKS 123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209 (8th & Vermont) Phone: 842-8344 Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 749-3863. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, $1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence, Call 714-620-3860. Resumes *Typing* *Professional Writing* *Cover letters* *Laser Printing* Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Typing, legal, theses, ed. No calls until 9 p.m. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Typern papers, theses, dissertations, letters, reports, bibliographies, and presentations and spelling corrected .201C. W.28 St. Mth. 8 a.m. 8 - b.p.; M. F. 8 - s.m. 843-2744. THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Export help, any writing project. Call Liz, 749-4046. Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/LQ printer. Theses, papera, papers, newsletters, newletters. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg., some jobs less. Accurate! 841-1306. 11 foot sailboard. Woodwindis Mini-Cruiser Sailboats. Well-mounted, durable wood foot straps, very retractable cuesboard feet, foot straps, skeg and padded case.$350. Great transition board, beautiful. Call Dave 841-6028. Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254 305 For Sale 198 red Hoods Elite Scooter, Low miles, great condition, campus legal. Call Marie anytime Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. N calls also to @ p.m. @ q.m. @ r.m. @ s.m. @ t.m. @ u.m. great bright, red, 863, 864-7575. 183 Honda C600 Nighthawk. New trees and brakes **189 Kawasaki EX 500. Very low mileage, excellent condition. White with black and red trim. Two helmets to match. Call 899-2231, leave message or call after five.** Albais 7284 tullap logic control Hipper 1623 includes carrying case. Neg. Ben. Red 79-723. Plane ticket KCI to Chicago. 4/12/09 - 1/18/09 价钱 negotiable. Call Karen MABE - Leave Email: karen.mabebleave@hotmail.com Mountain bike - '17 Cannondale with Hyperglide + much, much more. $590, 749-2182, Josh. Ovation Acoustic Guitar with case. $550. Rockman Guitar amp. $150. Tupelo 1032 Topper. Must sell: two bedrooms mobile home, one bath, AC, WD, refrigerator, storage shed, very reasonably priced, $42,924, leave message. Dorothy Amenta, CALL: An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, doll comic books, canvas prints, vintage clothing records, vintage clothing, books, Piran rugs, carnival glam, Massfield Farmer胶, art decover, Apple i2 computer. Two drives, modern printer, computer with programs. 800 a b c 800-0104 for Nathalie Black BICCHIRI Guitar, $200. Ask for Steve #80-630. Comic books. Playbabs. Penthouses, etc. Man's Comics' 811 New Hampton. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5. items, timgs, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and other accessories. QUARTERFLARE TREA MARKET, 811 New Hampshire, Open every Sat. and Sun, 10a. Booth rental info 742-645-8183. Image Writer II printer, Perfect condition. $400 cash fund. 841-9508. New Accessories for Sale Cheap: Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-II/HP-II Interface, and much more. Wilson Nelson, wilson@u31945342, 825- 90134544 Kawasaki NINJA 600 169, black, Vance/Hanes examiner, radar hook included, sheet helmet, protective face mask. For sale: Concord CX-30 stereo with pair of infinity and EPT speakers, $258 or best offer. 941-1813. For sale: Lafayette leather bamer jacket, almost new, $130 or best offer. Call Peter M4-9215. Denon Tu 400 tuner $150 b.o.b. 864-2472. Queen size fulton for sale. Light wood frame, Excellent condition. Call 6-000- m p.750-865-9120 Leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer 30 meg harddrive and software IBM Compatible 100%. For more info, call 842-7525 ask for John. 800%, firm. Road Bike: Nibhik Sport, 12押, 6 years old, barely ridden. b.i. o. b. 182-934 ask for Nathan. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Train, Quanttrils, N11 New Hampshire, Open Sat, Sun, 10-5. SUPER ROPE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER (see 9020) with memory and several type styles, new like 185. See at 1006 Haworth Hall Call 804-5647. 340 Auto Sales Sharp portable stereo with CD. Was $300. $160 o.b.o. 844-102-10 Schwinn 10-speed bike for $90. b.o.b. Women's blue, in road condition. Nail 641-8129. Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b.o. 864-8033 1964 VW Bug, Custom, rebuilt everything, lowered, dechromed, excellent body, 12V. Call Arena, 285-7327 1967 Chevette Malibu, Blue, 350, AT, $2700. Call Tm at 842-4550. Trek 330 racing bike, must see. Call Paul 864-5914 asking $150 1971 M 842-4500. Tim A. WV Convert. Great shape mesh, new floor plate. 842-4504. FRESH with take over 600. Look and runs great. Aspire 1200, asking 800. Look and runs great. Aspire 1200, asking 849-5300. 197) VW Convert. Great shape mib. new roof black with top bk $30 000 f. h. 842 -6504. 1987 Honda Civic, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, AC, good condition, $490 or best offer. 843-1475 1875 Toyota Celica, 10k, on rebuild engine. AC/adereo/sensor 2 Honda Honda 800i 627-435-2222 627-435-2223 elections evening. 1933 Manda RX-7 GS. Stereo, air, untreated, air 1940 Manda RX-7 GS. Stereo, air, untreated, air 748 at 1731 up to 5 p.m. Nice tires 12,000 miles. RXing $500 .84-3360. 1983 Mazda RX7. Asking Stereo, airsport, horn. 1982 Honda Civic. Asking Stereo, airsport, horn. 72 Honda CLA50 motorcycle, 11K miles, nice huge. h500 b.o. m.t., 1:54-6975. impe, 6,000,000 16 Toyota Avalon s used, new rear tires, runs well, automatic 18 Jennifer rust. 450 a.b o. b1-3515 Jennifer. 78 Buck Century. Excellent condition. PB, PS, 87 Buck Century. Buck Backward. Excellent condition. PB, PS, IC, new brushes./BI, $6 negotiated. 35 Z-28 Auto V 9 Load, excellent condition. Best offer. 749-765 ask for Kelly. EMW 318, 1984. Automatic, sunroof, air new, new tires. Low miles. $7,600. 843-7459. BUY SELL LOAN CASH 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, TVs, Jewelry, Stereos, Music Blips On Cell Phones, Walkie-Talkies, GPS, VISA/MCA/M.E.M.Y. E-Bay, Jaywalk, Pawn & Jewelers, Watches Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. matricar at 1-481-1821. 925 in Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy Internal frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 man bags, any other travel extras. Call 405 For Rent Real Estate edf, townhouse big enough for 3. A available im- partment, furnished, with deck. Great for a reasonable rent. Suit deck. Great for a reasonable rent. Suit deck. 400s r 1 bedroom apartment, rent only for summer. 484-530, right behind stadium 484-530, call after. 2 bedroom townhouse Close to campus. $42,000. Call eavings 811-6513. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, houses and duplexes available for next year, 842-6971. 合 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, age, sexual orientation, or other intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY summer sublease with option for fall. 789-3022. A beautiful one bedroom apartment for summer sublease and possible lease for next year. Wood floors and vaulted ceilings. Close to campus. Available May 20, 3 bcf. 4 person, 2 baths; furniture commercial; office space; AC, heat, water, when AC, accomodates to camp; Bord or Brad at 185-734-8900. Apartment running: Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that such advertising is certified on an equal opportunity basis. Apartment for rent. One block from campus. Twelve rooms. Garden. Available June 1. $490/mo, plus 1% initial fee. Available June 1st: Removed 1 bfr, apt. in wooded house. Wooded, cowl foot, cow floor and gas water heater. (Cook on ice). Available June. Two bedrooms, two blues from camping 4th and Tennessey. Day 8479, 5197 and 6203. Available June, 3 bldr. in old house, Dishwairer, off-street parking, walk to KU or downtown. No pets. Call 10 p.m.- midnight or 8 a.m.-10 a.m. 841-1074 Available June 1st: Full term or August 1st. Furnished, for two girls, 12hr. second floor apt. with balcony in private room. Call 855-793-3600. No pets. #847-0790. If no answer, keep trying. **HG HUSE for rent for summer, 5 bdr., 2 baths.** Kitchen. Two blocks east of Union. **184/person** * utilities. Application and deposit. Call 769-2727 at (904) 310-1030 for appointment to see keepying no lease. Lots of character. No pets. 841-1074 Available for immediate sublease, one bedroom basement apartment $850/so. All appliances. Free parking on street parking. 11th and Tenth Avenue. 748-9519 Birchwood Gardens: Now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-0829. Available June, 2 binder, apa. in older house. 13 names. Issue 1 of character. No. 841. #1074 Studios, 1-3-4 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0445, 749-2415, 841-129 or 842-298. Just one block from campus at 4149 and 4142 Ohio. You can buy all water, gas, oil, and water paid, $25, and $13, and gas and water paid, $25. Available for full housing. Large building with gas, water and water paid. Laundry facilities, with gas, water and water paid. low furniture, zod. apr, and 4-play. Carpet low furniture, low furniture, low furniture, At 104 Tennessee and 1411 Ohio. Call 842-2922. For rent: 3 bpt. apr, 2 bath rm. wash/dryer, garage, garage, and tennis in complex, on bus route. For rent: June 1st studio, 2 lbd. apt., remodeled ?brd. house, mobile home. 841-6354. Excellent locations, 2 bdr, apt. and 4 plax. Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1. $340. FREE, last week of May. 1 bdr., 2 blks. from campus. Sublease June and July, $240/mo. Call 841-5797. Furnished rooms for lease; one block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5000. Great location. One bdr., basement studio apartment, low utilities, no pets. $300. Available June 1 at 1200 Mississippi. Call 892-4927 Huge 8 hdc, lowhouse sumner subsuite, garage, microware, dishwasher, walk-in clothes. 843-7523 Immediate need 'o subsuite studio apartment. $100/mo pool space. Good for Good for kitchen. Calh James at 749-8536. Looking for a 1 to 2 *dr.* place for fall. Call Callman 843.7726 or 843.5652 Advertise in the Kansan! ONE BLOCK FROM KANASIS UNION. For rent to senior graduate student, upperclass student or KU employee. One bdr. furnished. No pets. Rents $350/mo. Tuition: $400/mo. at 340-268 a.m. 6:30-11:00 B-1-900 On campus 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + 3 utilities. 841-7897. One bed, apl. for summer sublease. Close to campa- nion dunwall, downtown floors, high ceilings, microwave, AC, $255/mo. 843-1909, leave message. Reserve apartments for summer and fall 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking. no pets. 841-500-766. SMALL, PLEASANT HOUSE, QUET. NEAR CAMPUS, MAY 15 TO JANUARY 15. REASONABLE TO CAREFUL RENTERS, NO POTE SMOKERS 843,800 Spacecels Studio-Subclass 3.0! Picture window for summer 3 min. to Union, Call 841-525-6798 Speciation 1 ldr. May or June. Furnished, dishwasher and walk in park to rent. Rent Safety by the numbers! UiTi雇服, b bk雇服 campus and for women? UiTi雇服, b k Stupendous summer sublet: 2 brd. townhouse at Hanover Place completely furnished W/A/C with garage and deck. 3 blocks from campus. $331/mo. Call 841-7299, leave message. SUMMER SUMLEASE with option to renew fall lease at location. Please call 612-737-2974 for details. 612-737-2974 SUPER STUDIO (experient bedroom) for EXPERIENT SEVERAL location at Berkley Flats. Come see at 113 Indiana no. 3B or call 865 $977. Sublease in style; Fantastic studio 1$y blocks from campus, big two bedrooms with walk-in closets, central air. A real must see! Call 641-97420. Campus building, available late June on bus route. Call 641-97420. Sublease: May-July, Ten beg.ng 2 bdr., 2 bath; Alcea or Licee at Fall, 841,796. leave message. Sub lease: Summer /fall. Furnished 3 bdr., 2 bath. Sublime for summer with option for year lease. Spacious 3 bdr., b2 bath towhome. Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 Sublease: New 3 bdr. washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, for 2 people only, #410. Incredible deal! 790-7565 Sublease June 1, Big 2 bdf., first floor of old house, wood floor, porch swing, 841-7979. Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bdr. apt., 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. 841-525-6000 Summer sublease. Furnished room with shared pool, gym, sauna, bar, kitchen, electric paid. One block from university with a parking space. Summer sublease at Berkeley flat. One bedroom June and July: 84-$89. Close to campus. September and October: $130. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C close to campus, 1 block from Rent. Ren- tailer. $500/month. Summer sublime; Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, washervent, microwave. Walking distance to 3 bars. Great location! 749-7656 Mike, 749-1566 George. Summer sublease; 2 bdr. fireplace, swimming pool, room weight, Available June 11. Willing to book by September 30. Summer sublease 3 bbr, 2 bath, 1 bedroom, Bedroom 4 bbr, 2 bath, 1 bedroom, Rent req. Desperate. Leave message BK-8971. Summer sublease. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath. W/D, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, good location. 842-8079. Summer sublease, spacious two-bedroom apartment, close to campus, pool. 841-7447. Summer sublease: Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2.5 baths, Close campus and downtown. Phone 844-784-944. Summer sublease: Furished 3 bdr. apartment, two baths, walking distance to cam- plex and shopping center. Summer sublease: 4 bdc, apartment; 2 bath, AC, pool. Rent call. Nsr 853-524. Summer sublease 3 female non-amokers for 4 persons on twohouse, 2 blocks from Ullmor, furnish- ing with kitchen appliances. Summer sukleer in style at a hurricane Sunrise Village Townhouse. Pool, tennis court, 4 bdr., 2 full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your WASHER/WASHER. 749-4735. Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 5 bathroom for 4, central air, garage, pool, tennis. Survise Village. Rent very reasonable. Call 841-0493 (leave **Summer** submise : 1 female roommate needs for spacious 2 m². apt. May 18 to July 31. My rent reft. June and July $118.50 + mo. *+* till. Call between 4 a.m. and 4 p.m. Ask for Dawn. **summer sublime:** Need female roommate to share 3 brd. awk. Room $130/㎡. *c* $95/㎡. **summer sublime:** Need female roommate to share 3 brd. awk. Room $130/㎡. *c* $95/㎡. Two bedroom clean apartment in owner occupied house. No smokers or pets. All utilities paid. Available May 1st. 482. 841-9774. Summer subleases. Furished 2 bcd 1¼/8 trash and water paid. Price was $499 now $759. bath. 101h Arkansas. Rent req. Call 643-9329. Summer summer. 3 bldg. home close to campus. Saltwater pool. 3 bldg. home close to campus. summer sublime者: Spaceless 2 bsp bcp *. beautiful hardwood floor, AC, screened front porch, $260/mo. Call 841-6433. Can be re-leased for fall. MUSTANG SUNRISE APARTMENTS Summer mulebase: Nice 3 bbr. abr. with AC, WJD, DW, microwave, bus route, $252/mm, #84-5349. - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom * Garages * Tennis Court, Pools * Basements, Fireplaces * Microwaves * Free Cable TV * Close to Campus * On Bus Route Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Special S - Gravestone - Gravstone Swan Management - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease months lease. - On-Site Management - 1 & 2 bedroom units - Newly redecorated - On-site laundry - Facilities - On bus route - Near shopping - Water closet - New appliances - Ample off-street parking or come by during the follow- ing hours: M-W F-anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms available Call for an appointment today! Hillview Apartments 1735 W.24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) 843-0106 THE FAR SIDE KVM 841-6080 Summer sublease: nubanee 2 bdr., 1 bath at Avalon Apls, on 9th St. Avail, any may in May; July 11, Water and gas paid, call right away. Great price! Kathleen or Alice: 748-6022. Surprise Place Townhouse nubanee available 11x11, i.v. pool, AC on KU bus route, 841-7922. LUXURY We have more We have MORE You can too! 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. NAISMITHHALL 1800 Nassau Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 430 Roommate Wanted Female, for 1999-01. Owl bdc, furnished, 3 rent, utilities. Contact Laura or Maura. 842-8054. Female for summer sublease, 3 blocks from cam bax: owl edret, "5: durmets 6:a3e-bae" for female for fall "9: furnished, 3 blocks to campa sure" Female non-smoker for August-May, sense of humor a must $137 + utilities 841-229 Bachelor's deg. or equiv. 841-229 big room pool, on bus route Eddington Place. Call 841-6631 p. Ask for Christine. Roommate needed to share apt. in Colony Woods next fall. $305 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Erika 842-7697. Free room and board with elderly man, health good; for mature female student. Needs to prepare evening meal. Must have a job, exercise room. No house cleaning required. Long term desirable. 824-0731. MOVING TO KANSAIS CITY? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate for 2 bdr. Overland Park condo. Call 614-908-9086. Free remi! Roommates wanted to leave 3 brk. 1 bedroom, 2 baths, en suite, carport, car, port, outside storage, 5 pools, tennis courts, W for resident. Available immediate. We offer free rentals on all utilities paid! Call Mike B 1-418-8000 all utilities paid! furnished or not, W/D, price neg. Shelly 482-6829. KU nursing student will female roommate to share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street parking. 10 minutes from med center (913) 752-8040. Male non-smoking roommate wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, W/D hookups, room. Call Dave or Mark at 842-890-890. Non-bromophobic responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall. Junior and up. No drugs or smokes. Reply Box no. 80. Summer sublease: 2 people to share 3 bdr. apt. 10th and Arkansas. Rent neg. 749-4720. Summer sublease: 2 bdr. needing 1 or 2 tennants. Pool, laundry, and free cable. Call 749-3810. Pool, laundry, and free care. Call 615-8027. Summer sublease: Roommate wanted to share 3 bdr. apt. with 2 females, AC, W/D, DW, main suite, 840-859-6544 Two non-smoking roommates, needed to share house. Owner bwn, close to campus, 6 mo or 1 yr, leses. New info email: call BM742741. lease. For more info, call 862-924-7241. Two roommates need for summer leave at Orchard Corners. Call Tonya 864-6253 or Shelly 794-5430. By GARY LARSON 4.11 TURTLE WORLD TURTLE WORLD TURTLE WORLD "Your pet will love it!" 16 Wednesday, April 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan $39.00 TILL THE END OF THE SEMESTER - Certified Instructors IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics/ CPR * 76 classes weekly-Low/Low/High/LH Toning, Circuit Training and Body sculpting * Stair masters * Bicycles * Whirlpool * Gerstung aerobic floor * Body Composition analysis * Tanning * Sauna * Open 7 days a week. * Exclusively for Women. Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB Body Shapers FITNESS CLUB 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE Membership Expires 5-31-90 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. Free Specialty Coffee w/purchase of any grill item 75¢ value not valid w/other offers expires 4/25/90 12th & Ind. 841-2310 Above Yello Sub THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Free Specialty Coffee w/purchase of any grill item 75¢ value not valid w/other offers expires 4/25/90 12th & Ind. 841-2310 Above Yello Sub April Showers Need Extra CASH? Earn CASH Quick! Insurance Depot Center April Showers Need Extra CASH? Earn CASH Quick! Lawrence Donor Center April showers don't necessarily mean rain. At Lawrence Donor Center, it means cash and the start of a new contest in which $175 cash will be given away every 2 weeks. Donate 3 or more times in each 2 week period to become eligible for Monday drawings. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, first 2 donations in one week earn $15 each while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. First drawing is April 16. 8-5 M-F for new donors, 10-3 Sat. 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors April 16. 816 W.24th 749-5750 SPRING CANOE TRIP Eagle Bluff, Oklahoma The Illinois River April 27-29,1990 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Kansas City - 517-894-3020 (517) 894-3020 (517) 894-3020 April 27, 2013, 19:00 2 nights camping & 2 days canoeing Information Meeting, Tuesday, April 24, 8:00p.m. Walnut Room COST: $35.00 DEADLINE: Wednesday, April 25, 5:00p.m. KU stuck with clean-up bill for glue spill Contact Student Union Activities for more information 864-3477 m By a Kansan reporter Two bottles of glue shattered during the weekend and the University got stuck with a $1,000 bill for the damage. Two one-gallon bottles of glue were knocked from a shelf onto a storage room floor on the first floor of the Entomology Museum in Snow Hall, KU police reported. Robert Brooks, collections manager for the museum, said the glue was sodium silicate solution, a strong adhesive used to seal foam to boxes that hold insects. The glue, which covered an area about seven feet by four feet, stuck boxes and containers to the floor. Broken glass from the bottles was embedded in the floor. Brooks said he was unsure how the glue would be removed from the new tile floor, which was installed in January. The glue might have to be dissolved by a chemical, or the tile might have to be torn from the floor. 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. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 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802. 803. 804. 805. 806. 807. 808. 809. 810. 811. 812. 813. 814. 815. 816. 817. 818. 819. 820. 821. 822. 823. 824. 825. 826. 827. 828. 829. 830. 831. 832. 833. 834. 835. 836. 837. 838. 839. 840. 841. 842. 843. 844. 845. 846. 847. 848. 849. 850. 851. 852. 853. 854. 855. 856. 857. 858. 859. 860. 861. 862. 863. 864. 865. 866. 867. 868. 869. 870. 871. 872. 873. 874. 875. 876. 877. 878. 879. 880. 881. 882. 883. 884. 885. 886. 887. 888. 889. 890. 891. 892. 893. 894. 895. 896. 897. 898. 899. 900. 901. 902. 903. 904. 905. 906. 907. 908. 909. 910. 911. 912. 913. 914. 915. 916. 917. 918. 919. 920. 921. 922. 923. 924. 925. 926. 927. 928. 929. 930. 931. 932. 933. 934. 935. 936. 937. 938. 939. 940. 941. 942. 943. 944. 945. 946. 947. 948. 949. 950. 951. 952. 953. 954. 955. 956. 957. 958. 959. 960. 961. 962. 963. 964. 965. 966. 967. 968. 969. 970. 971. 972. 973. 974. 975. 976. 977. 978. 979. 980. 981. 982. 983. 984. 985. 986. 987. 988. 989. 990. 991. 992. 993. 994. 995. 996. 997. 998. 999. 1000. 1001. 1002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. 1010. 1011. 1012. 1013. 1014. 1015. 1016. 1017. 1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 204 Brooks said the decision about how to clean up the glue would be made by Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate student, and public service. Bearse is out of town and could not be reached out for comment. Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Brooks said he did not think the spill was an accident. "We're pretty sure it's vandalism," he said. Glue from two broken bottles coats a room's floor in Snow Hall. He said he had locked the doors to the room at 5 p.m. Friday. A security guard, a cleaning employee, the construction company working at the hall and three employees of the museum have keys to the door. Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds.864-4358 Who Said, "You can't have your burger and eat it too?" Come into Pup's Grill on Ninth and Indiana and get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink. Now what you do with that extra burger is entirely up to you, but possible suggestions may include: 1. Place it on a pedestal to gawk, stare and otherwise idolize, 2. Use as bookend for "uncracked" calculus stare and otherwise idolize, 2. Use as bookend for texts, 3. Create the illusion that you are generously settling an old food debt. Hurry Up, offer expires May, 15, 1990! Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana PUP'S Grill Phone in Orders: 749-1397 ABZOLUT MODEL SEARCH 90 OVER $3,000 IN CASH AND PRIZES Who? All females 14-24 5'3"-6'0" ? Your chance to be signed by one of the best modeling agencies in the world! You don't even have to make the finals to be signed! PIZZZ! Where? Only in Lawrence! At RIZZ 901 Mississippi. Final tryout will be this Friday, from 3-5 p.m. The head of the female division at CLiCK and the owner/director of FLAME will judge the finals being held on May 5. They are NOT looking for just one look! They will be looking for all types of women. They will be looking for YOU! Don't be left out! You'll never realize your full potential unless you try! Come down to Pizazz and fill out an application. There is a $20 fee. What a small price to pay when you consider the returnan exciting career in modeling! You could be traveling all over the world wearing beautiful designer clothes! Don't miss out on this wonderful opportunity! Even if you do not advance to the semi-finals or finals, you will still receive two photographs to begin, or add to, your portfolio- Abzolutly FREE! Come to tryouts this Friday, and maybe a career in modeling will begin for you! What do you have to lose? Participating Agencies ABZOLUT Model (Stockholm) FLAME (Paris) CLiCK (New York) Vytas International (KC) 1 Vote today. Polling places: Learned Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100,NO.129 HARE STUCKT NENWSPAPERPAPIER OF HARE NIVIVERSARY OF KAUNZER (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord Bv Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kennan staff writers Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues. B 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the Cruising into the '90s THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU an advertising supplement to the University Daily Kansas First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fyers were distributed too close to polling places. Eleanore Macish, Senate Elective Committee chairman, said 121 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,757 ballots were cast. Some tables were running out of mts for student senators, said Morris, student body vice dent. lent Senate Elections lent 90 Elections lent Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, she e had never had to print real ballots during an elec- more Maenish, chairman of Election Committee, said lots for residents-at-large tone by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, it-at-large and engineering were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. great news," Macnish said. e are actually standing in vote." campaigners distrib- lature near Watson Wescoe Hall and the Union. Richard Parker in Simon, Senate cia- didia they had been hand- ing for several hours in front on. e people just laugh a little wake my walk past," Simon the person said he already of our飞鹤." t stay sh says er also said that during last washing visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Sheward to Soviets indicated that a many does not necessarily neutral, but there was no as to what this would ly the Soviets had insisted al Germany. r raised the possibility of a mit meet later in the assess Germany and the aging role of NATO. adze in a magazine arti-publish next month, month interest in dual NATO-tact membership for a many. house dependence nor urged Bush to extend cognition of Landsbergs' 'one step short of formal for more than an hour ac- Americans represent- ents of Lithuania, Estoria, which were forcibly into the Soviet Union in of the group said they taking a meeting with anuary, recognizing that blooming in Lithuania's beef from the Soviet Union a refusal to let it go. and not the mere fact with them would be static states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. B Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the Street Smarts Get them at "The Brand Smart Place to Buy" YAMAHA 123 mHz MODE TUNE INPUTS OUTPUTS CABLE DISPLAY POWER STOP AUX INPUT OUTPUTS RECORDING BATTERY CHARGE TERMINAL USB SD MIC MODEL NO. 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East K-Mart 373-1199 MON-SAT 10-9 ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. some tables were running out of Ms. for student senators, said Morris, student body vice president. Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, the e had never had to print real ballots during an elec- more Macnish, chairman of Election Committee, said Hots for residents-at-large tone by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, it-at-large and engineering were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. e are actually standing in vote." al campaigners distribu- t literature near Watson Wescoe Hall and the Union. Richard Parker in Simon, Senate candi- aid they had been hand- ing for several hours in front on. e people just laugh a little yolk walk past us," Simon ne person said he already of our flyers." er also said that during last washing visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Shevarad the Soviets indicated that a many does not necessarily neutral, but there was no has to what this would t stay sh says ly the Soviets had insisted al Germany. r raised the possibility of a amit meeting later in the discuss Germany and the urging role of NATO. adze, in a magazine arti-published next month, interest in dual NATO-tact membership for a many. ouse dependence and urged Bush to extend cognition of Landsberg's one step short of formal for more than an hour Americans represent- ests of Lithuania, Estoria, which were forcibly into the Soviet Union in if the group said they taking a meeting with mary, recognizing that looming in Lithuania's steet from the Soviet Union its refusal to let it go. jaid that the mere fact et with them would be dittic states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: • Learned Hall • Wescoe Beach • Watson Library • Kansas Union • Burge Union • Summerfield Hall • Lindley Hall • 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100, NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski By Eric Gurkan and Jonathan Plummer Kansaan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the B Cruising into the '90s Alpine system peaks above the rest by Kathleen Stolle Without hesitation, Rich Brown, Brandsmart audio consultant, names Alpine as the top car audio oufitter. This high rating, according to Brown, is based off of last year's Audio Video magazine poll results which found that Alpine blew away the competition in the areas of head unit (cassette-receiver), security system and speaker loudness. "The beauty of an Alpine system is not only that it sounds good and works well, but also that it's easily expanded and upgraded," Brown said. Other admirable attributes include it's long life (five to eight years), ease of operation and reliability. A so-called "basic" car audio system, according to Brown, consists of a head unit and two speakers. This set-up can range in price starting at $100 up to $700. With all Alpine equipment, this duo runs at approximately $400. However the price tag can quickly skyrocket when other accessories such as an equalizer, amplifier, compact disk changer or sub-woofers (deep base reinforceers) are added. More than one Brandsmart customer has driven away with $10,000-plus in car audio equipment, Brown said. "The pleasure that comes from driving around town with a concert is just something that can't be duplicated," Brown said. ing to Brown. Other cars such as Mustangs, Toyotas and German-built cars are more problematic in respect to sound. "If you really want it to sound good, you're going to have to drop some serious money," he said. Specialization is the key to achieving the ultimate sound no matter what kind of car one drives. The fewer the functions a piece of equipment must perform, the better the overall sound from the units when teamed together, Brown says. After purchase, the next step to car audio ecstasy is installment. Depending on the amount of labor involved, most installation fees start at $40. And while the low bid offered by Stereo Stan next door may be tempting, Brown warns that warranties on Brandsmart's and most other companies' car stereos installed outside the business decrease by half, if not more. So what was originally a one-year warranty, which is the standard span, then becomes a six-month warranty at best. "If a person is considering purchasing a good audio component system for their car, then they've got to look equally hard at who's putting it in," Brown said. "Good gear poorly installed is bad gear." General maintenance of car audio equipment is minimal, according to Brown. In fact, cleaning the heads itv of discouraging thieves is high. "In most thieves, the LED provides the deterrent that's necessary. There are a few brazen guys out there who will see it and be challenged by it and go after it. Now those are the guys who are going to go into your car if they want to no of stereos over one year old. "These people just want to settle the claim if something is stolen. They don't want to hassle you. They want the paper off of their desk just as badly as you want the stereo back in your car," Brown said. 1000 BASS BASSE ALPINE FM 21 10.3.5 FM LINK A NOOK 01 IN LEVEL AUTO NEWSROUT AUTO METAL 7179 Pull-outs are just one option to safeguard one's car audio equipment. Forgetful pull-out owners, ironically, are often easy prey for thieves. matter what you've done. You can put five Dobermans and two shotguns in there and they'll go in anyway," Brown said. "If you put more than $600 in your car stereo system, spend a couple hundred protecting it." Cheaper models of car alarms tend to go off more easily, Brown says, creating more of a problem than a solution. Anything under $150 is asking for trouble, according to Brown. "The beauty of an Alpine system is not only that it sounds good and works well, but also that it's easily expanded and upgraded." Other preventive measures include parking in well-lit, traveled areas, covering the equipment, using camouflage carpeting or hidden boxes, covering the brand name or purchasing removable equipment such as a pull-out head unit. However, he warns, there is sometimes more than just a monetary price to pay. "Persons wanting to build larger systems in cars which have good acoustics or don't have good acoustics need to understand that not only are they fairly expensive, but there is also an element of inconvenience in as much as you lose a lot of storage space," he said. Rich Brown audio consultant Brandsmart Because all cars are not created equal, not all audio systems will sound the same, Brown said. Older model Cameros, Firebirds and sedans are "just dynamite" acoustically speaking, accord- After installation, the worrying often begins, for now that sweet, screaming system of woofers, tweeters, and speakers is the envy of every car stereo thief in town. with a cassette-head cleaning fluid such as Allsop is all that is usually needed Unlike home stereo maintenance, magnetization is a measure seldom necessary in car stereos. "One real nasty trick has to do with taping razor blades across the back of the radio. It tends to enrage the thief a bit and does tend to be kind of messy inside the car, but it also tends to keep him from coming back." Brown said, adding that an enraged thief may, in turn, actually do more damage to the car. Brown swears by the $350 Alpine Security System as the best possible prevention for car stereo burglary. With its light emitting diode (LED) and ultraviolet dash microphone, the probabil- Finally, on utilizing car alarms, Brown warns, "Never, never confront the thief. That's the quickest way for a person to get hurt is to go out and start dealing with criminals one to one." Instead, he suggests that the car owner call 911 and let the police take care of pursuing the thief. In the event that equipment is stolen, most car insurance plans will cover any loss of installed equipment. State Farm, the agency with which Brown says Brandsmart does most of its business with, will usually "cash out" (give the victim a check equivalent to the replacement value of the equipment) or have the business at which the replacement is purchased bill them for the cost. A seven to $10% depreciation rate is normal for figuring the replacement cost Despite what many people believe, software such as tapes or CDs are not covered by insurance. "If you've got 50 CDs in your car and they are stolen, you're going to have to replace them yourself," Brown said. In good will, Brown suggests that a car owner discuss with his agent the option of taking out a rider to supplement his current policy if the car contains over $2,000 in stereo equipment. Finally, Brown says that for problems or damage not related to burglary, such as blown woofers, Brandsmart is willing to cover costs the first time around. However, tweeters, he stressed, are not warranted by anyone and would not be replaced free of charge. (See related story page 13) INDEX Car stereos...3 Leasing...4 Loan options...6 Tinting...8 Insurance...10 Used cars...12 Buying tips...16 Maintenance...18 KANSAN April 11,1990 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fliers were distributed too close to polling places. Some tables were running out of For student senators, said Morris, student body vice dent. Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. ient Senate Elections ient Senate Elections ient Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, the e had never had to printal ballots during an elec more Macnish, chairman of Election Committee, said lots for residents-at-large tone by 12:30 p.m. All the residents at-large and engineering rates were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. we are actually standing in great news," Macnish said. e are actually standing in vote." e people just laugh a little ey walk past us." "Simon ne person said he already of our flyers." cal campaigners distrib- itterature near Watson Wescoe Hall and the Union. Richard Parker on Simon, Senate candidi ate they had been handing for several hours in front t stay sh says er also said that during last washing visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Shevarod Soviets indicated that a many does not necessarily neutral, but there was no as to what this would dy the Soviets had insisted al Germany. or raised the possibility of a amit meet陵 later in the discuss Germany and the aging role of NATO. adze, in a magazine arti- published next month, interest in dual NATO- t membership for a many. dependence and urged Bush to extend tognition of Landsbirds' one step short of formal for more than an hour ac-Americans represent- ents of Lithuania, Estor- ia, which were forcibly into the Soviet Union in of the group said they taking a meeting with anuary, recognizing that blooming in Lithuania's be from the Soviet Union a refusal to lst it go. said that the mere fact at with them would be little states as a positive Vote today.. Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m..4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100, NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord NEWS:864-4810 Bv Eric Gorski By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. B About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the Cruising into the '90s Leasing less of a commitment by Bonnie P. Short Looking for a new car? Don't have the money for a large down payment? Don't want a four- or five-year commitment? Then leasing may be your answer. "Nine out of 10 people can reduce their financial obligation from a 48 to 36-month period with leasing," said Tom Pollard, Jim Clark Motors, Lawrence. "If you're like most people, you want to pay for the part you use and give yourself the ability to upgrade your car every three or four years," he said. "Sometimes you can even reduce your monthly payment $30 to $40 a month by going to a lease-purchase program." Lease payments are based upon the difference between the purchase price of the car and its estimated value at the end of the lease. "Because your payments are figured on a lower dollar amount, you can afford a nicer car," Pollard said. Leasing also eliminates the need for a large down payment. A refundable security deposit equal to one month's payment plus the first month's lease payment is usually all that is required. The security deposit is returned at the end of the lease, provided the car is in good condition and within the mileage limits. Leasing makes more sense for the average car buyer this year than ever before, according to Harold Ogden, Ogden Leasing, Kansas City. Ogden points to changes made in the tax laws in 1987 as impacting the attractiveness of leasing. "This year (1989 tax year) only 20 percent of the interest paid on automobile loans is deductible," Ogden said. "In 1990 it drops to 10 percent and in 1991 it's 0 percent." 391 is 6 percent. Additionally, personal property tax and sales tax paid on autos are no longer deductible. atting seniors. College grad leases are available at most dealerships. Graduating seniors with a good credit history and proof of a job after graduation can usually qualify. Some leases are available six months Ogden also sees leasing as a good way for college students or graduating seniors to establish credit. prior to or a year after graduation, according to Don Bartley, John Smith Oldsmobile Toyota, Lawrence. Outsmarted "We are gearing ourselves up more and more toward leasing." Bartley said. "We are educating our sales people so they can pass the knowledge on to the customer." Bartley considers the three-year lease the magic number because it compares favorably to a five-year financing plan and reduces the obligation by two years. two years. To purchase a $15,000 car, for example, at 12.5 percent interest for five years with no down' payment, your monthly payments would be $354.06 including sales tax, license and title fees. The same car could be leased for three years for $342.19 per month, including sales tax. Another advantage to leasing for three years, according to Bartley, is that some automobile manufacturers' warranties extend for three years or 50,000 miles making the car covered for the life of the lease. At the end of the lease, the lessee has three options. He can payoff the residual balance, finance the balance or return the car to the dealer in good condition and end his obligation However Bartley warns, leasing isn't for everyone. Most leases set the average mileage limit at 15,000 to 18,000 miles per year. Someone who plans to exceed the mileage limit would need to take this into consideration in setting up the term of the lease or plan to pay the penalty when the lease expires. How can you help save this Earth? Find the answers in the Earth Day section of the the Kansan, Fri., April 20. + AMPRIDE® PROUD TO KEEP AMERICA ROLLING PASSENGER RADIALS DOMINATOR DV>5 ALL-SEASON RADIAL TIRE • 35,000 Mile Limited Mileage Warranty. • FREE Road Hazard Limited Warranty. • Smooth, quiet ride & great traction. As Low As $31.80 P155/80R13 SPECIAL OIL CHANGE 5 qts. OIL FILTER LUBE FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS $16.99 AMPRIDE OPEN 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. AMPRIDE convenience mart and tire center 23rd and Haskell 842-8222 4 KANSAN April 11, 1990 D DOMINATOR DV>5 DOMINATOR DV>5 ALL-SEASON RADIAL TIRE • 35,000 Mile Limited Mileage Warranty. • FREE Road Hazard Limited Warranty. • Smooth, quiet ride & great traction. As Low As $31.80 P155/80R13 OPEN 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. SPECIAL OIL CHANGE 5 qts. OIL FILTER LUBE $16.99 FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS AMPRIDE First day voters turn out in force 8H By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Eleanor Macish, Senate Elective Committee chairman, said 2,321 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,375 ballots were cast. Some tables were running out of it's for student senators, said Morris, student body vice dent. Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, the ead never had to print final ballots during an elec- more Macnish, chairman of Election Committee, said flots for residents-at-large tone by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, it-at-large and engineering were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. e are actually standing in note." al campaigners distrib- itterature near Watson Wescoe Hall and the Union. Richard Parker in Simon, Senate candi- dians they had been handing for several hours in front people just laugh a little ey walk past us," Simon me person said he already of our flyers." t stay sh says er also said that during last washing visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Shevarchov Soviets indicated that a many does not necessarily neutral, but there was no gas to what this would nadeze in a magazine arti- lised published next month, interest in dual NATO- fact membership for a many. or raised the possibility of a amit meeting later in the discus Germany and the nating role of NATO. dy the Soviets had insisted al Germany. house dependence and urged Bush to extend cognition of Landsberg's one step short of formal for more than an hour American represents rests of Lithuania, Estonia, which were forcibly into the Soviet Union in of the group said they seeking a meeting with January, recognizing that blooming in Lithuania's lee from the Soviet Union a refusal to let it go. aid that the mere fact et with them would be altic states as a positive Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall •8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100, NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 Protesters descend on Strong NEWS: 864-4810 Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Kansan staff writers B Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices' and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the important Cruising into the '90s I G h i s t h i V w h p a s b l o h n t h Warmer weather brings toplessness by Wendi Groves As the thermometer reaches 75 degrees, Lisa Smuckler, sophomore from Overland Park, leaves her last class and heads for the lake. Her small, silver five-seater, fits 11 friends on days like this. Smuckler is the proud owner of a convertible. "In weather like this there's nothing like it," said Smuckler. More and more convertibles are becoming available; therefore sales have gone up in the last five years, said Debbie Nitsch, sales representative from Jim Clark Motors in Lawrence. Chrysler LeBaron and the Volkswagen Cabriолет are the most popular models today. Nitsch said. She also said that there is an increased cost when buying a convertible. "Over and above the regular hard top equivalent model, the convertibles will run another $3,000," Nitsch said. Looking at the larger picture, Nitsch said. "It's not just kissing your $3,000 goodbye. You receive that plus more in the end when you resell it." "People who don't have the extra money to spend on a convertible typically find a model they like and have a sun roof installed," Nitsch said. The safety of convertibles has greatly increased in the past years due to strict factory standard, Nitsch said. "Any more the safety standards are such that they are just as safe as a hard top cat," she said. The maintenance of a convertible top is not any more trouble than any other car top, Nitsch said. The maintenance on a hard top car is to wax it, but for a convertible top, it needs to have some kind of protector on it to keep it in good shape. Some other popular models are the Mustang GT and the new Mazda Miata, said Tony King from Laird Noller Motors. He said that, on average, convertibles can start at $12,000 and run up to $22,000. "If you're too busy to lay out, you can catch some rays while running errands," smuckler said. "They can be fun in cold weather, too. You can put the top down, bundle-up and blast not only the stereo but the heater." Convertibles even have some advantages that aren't listed on the sticker. Volkswagen Passat equals 'room wonder' 1000 by Teresa Lynch The 1990 Volkswagen Passat GL is a spacious European sports sedan that offers the college student luxury, a professional image and a great value. Germans call the Passat the "Raumwunder"—the "room wonder." This four-door sedan seats five adults comfortably and has more space than Acura Legend, BMW 5-series, and Volvo 7-series. Extra trunk space for those road tripe can be achieved by folding the back seats forward giving you the versatility of a hatchback. The Passat has automatic front seat shoulder belts with manual lap belts. The AM/FM stereo cassette radio has six speakers and is theft resistant with its own startup code. The windows are automatic and will also roll up when the key is used to lock all four doors at once. You cannot lock your keys in this car. Wide side moldings and breakaway side mirrors are definite advantages for those tight parking spaces. Another advantage is the 2-year/24,000 mile limited warranty against defects in materials and workmanship, a 5-year/50,000 mile limited powertrain warranty and a 6-year limited warranty against corrosion and rust perforation. The Passat GL is a 5-speed manual that shifts gears with a flick of the wrist and speeds up to 127 miles per hour. It averages 21 miles per gallon in the city and 30 mpg on the highway. A wide selection of Passats, starting around $14,000, is available at Jim Clark Motors in Lawrence. JIM CLARK MOTORS YOUR VOLKSWAGON HEADQUARTERS 29th & Iowa, Lawrence Drive a Little, Save a Lot 843-3055 Introducing Passat GL. VW VW PASSAT It's the biggest news from Volkswagen in years. JIM CLARK MOTORS is also YOUR DODGE, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, & DODGE TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 29th & Iowa, Lawrence Drive a Little, Save a Lot 843-3055 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. other tables were running out of its for student senators, said Morris, student body vice dent. Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections 90 KANSAN April 11,1990 5 Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, the ead had never had to print ballots during an elec- more Maenish, chairman of Election Committee, said lots for residents-at-large tone by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, it-at-large and engineering were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. e are actually standing in vote." al campaigners distribu- tive nature near Watson Wescoe Hall and the Union. Richard Parker in Simon, Senate cia- diai they had been hand- ings for several hours in front on. a people just laugh a little easy walk past me," Simon he person said he already of our飞蝇." t stay sh says er also said that during last washing visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Shevardov Sojets indicated that a many does not necessarily neutral, but there was no as to what this would ily the Soviets had insisted al Germanv. or raised the possibility of a mit meet later in the locus Germany and the ruling role of NATO. adze in a magazine arti-published next month, interest in dual NATO-to membership for a many. house dependence and urged Bush to extend cognition of Landsberg's one step short of formal for more than an hour Americans represent- ents of Lithuania, Estonia, which were forcibly into the Soviet Union in of the group said they taking a meeting with university, recognizing that blooming in Lithuania's sector from the Soviet Union a refusal to let it go. and that the mere fact it with them would be little states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall •8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100, NO.129 T THE STUDENT NEWSPAF OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the B Cruising into the '90s First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fliers were distributed too close to polling places. Financing options aplenty Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. bv John Wesley Denton Some tables were running out of hollots for student seminars, asked There are several ways to finance a car loan. Some of the sources available are through car companies, such as GMAC, Ford Motor Credit and Chrysler Credit Association. These companies offer special deals to students and first-time car buyers, such as deferred payments and lower rates. Car companies will offer lower rates or defer payments until a student has graduated," Steve Benz, Consumer Loan Officer for Capital Federal Savings and Loan Association, said. and both owners. However, these companies will only finance cars which are purchased from a dealer. A person buying a car through an individual would need to use other sources. other sources Banks and savings and loans associations are two good sources for financing a car loan. However, banks and savings and loans are hesitant when it comes to making car loans. These loans are risky and the banks and savings and loans are acting as a third party; therefore their rates will be higher than car company rates, Benz said. said. "Car companies have full-recourse, whereas banks and savings and loans do not." Benz said. Full-recourse allows a car company to repossess a car without giving notice to the purchaser when a loan has gone bad. Banks and savings and loans are required to give notice. are read. The process usually takes 60 days, according to Benz. "We loan more on customer's background than the value of the car." Kansas National Bank and Trust Company offers a four-to-five year installment loan. Kansas National requires 15-20 percent down for used cars and 10 percent for new. They will loan 80-85 percent of the value of a used car and 90 percent for a new car. Kansas National qualification requirement for an applicant is employment with a steady income. Because each bank and savings and loan association has different policies and rates in regard to the car loans, a student should shop around for loans. Steven A. Rezin, vice president of Kansas National Bank and Trust Company, said. "The capability to pay back the loan is important to us," Rezin said. -Steven Rezin vice president Kansas National Bank and Trust Company "We loan more on a customer's background than the value of the car...The capability to pay back the loan is important to us." Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association also offers four-and-five year loans. On a new car they will loan 80 percent of the dealer's sale invoice. On a used car, Capitol Federal will loan 90 percent of the value of the car, value based on the N.A.D.A. (National Automobile Dealers Association) official used car guide. One of Capitol Federal's qualifications for applicants is that the customer is an established customer with Capitol Federal. "We require that customers have established accounts with us," Joe Morley, vice president of Capitol Federal Savings and Loans Association, said. "We require that an applicant has been employed for at least three months, and that income comes from employment," Morley said. An application is reviewed by a consumer loan officer, a credit history report is made before a loan is approved. Morley said. A credit report is obtained by banks and savings and loans through the Kansas City Credit Bureau. "Good credit is important to an applicant for a car loan. "Both banks and savings and loans review a credit history carefully," Benz said. Avoid Unnecessary Breakdowns Foreign car repair and service including fuel injection and diesel by a certified master auto technician Foreign car repair and Have your car serviced regularly at Byron's Autohaus 906 Vermont 841-5099 0 KANSAN April 11, 1990 Having Car Problems? Have a Jayhawk tow YOU! Having Car Problems? Have a Jayhawk tow YOU! •24 HOUR DAMAGE FREE TOWING• • Breakdowns • Jumpstarts • Accidents • Dealer Towing FEATURING: -- Wheel Lift -- Roll Back -- AAA Service -- Accept MasterCard® & Visa® RADIO DISPATCHED 841-4631 TOWING VEHICLE 1224 E.23rd ks for student senators, said Morris, student body vice dent. lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She that to her knowledge, the he had never had to printional ballots during an elec- more Macnish, chairman of the Election Committee, said allots for residents-at-large gone by 12:30 p.m. All the a's for non-traditional, law, int-at-large and engineering were gone by 3 p.m. s'great news," Macnish said. we are actually standing in vote." rural campaigners distribliterature near Watsony, Wesco Hall and the s Union, Richard Parker Jan Simon, Senate candidaid said they had been handing in for several hours in front sons. ne people just laugh a little they walk past us," Simon 'One person said he already of our飞艇.' st stay ash says later also said that during last Washington visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Shevardn the Soviets indicated that a firmny does not necessarily be neutral, but there was no as to what this would ously the Soviets had insisted tral Germany. later raised the possibility of a summit meeting later in the discuss Germany and theanging role of NATO. chadze, in a magazine artihe published next month, d interest in dual NATO- Pact membership for a erny. House independence he had urged Bush to extend recognition of Landsberg's ent, one step short of formal on. net for more than an hour tunic-American representers of Lithuania, Estonia,avia, which were forcibly into the Soviet Union in of the group said they a seeking a meeting with January, recognizing that one looming in Lithuania's code from the Soviet Union once its refusal to let it go. said that the mere fact met with them would be Baltic states as a positive Vote today... Points earned: Learned Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN T THE STUDENT NEWSPAF OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord Bv Eric Gorski By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the B Cruising into the '90s To push or to pull? Horse and buggy logic still utilized by Joseph J. Lies Is it better to push or to pull? In the olden days of horse and buggy, it was found to be easier to the horse to pull the buggy. In the present day, with horsepower and wheels all coming in one package, our horse-drawn-carts have become sophisticated cars. But the question remains as to whether a front-wheel drive car is better than a rear-wheel drive or vice-versa. For students in the market for a car, knowing some of the individual characteristics of each drive system might be the deciding factor to which type of car they buy. The only problem is that for the most part, front-wheel drive cars dominate the markets. Front-wheel drive cars have better traction in inclement weather since the major portion of the car's weight is over the wheels that receive the power from the engine; thus, pulling the car down the road. The weight of the engine, transmission, differential and steering mechanism help to hold the front wheels to the ground thus significantly limiting slippage between the road and the front tires in inclement weather. Front-wheel drive provides better gas mileage while rearwheel drive cars handle better in general. Vicki Anderson, service advisor at Dinwiddie Chevrolet Inc., says that a front-wheel drive provides better gas mileage since these cars are smaller and lighter. A lighter car requires less gas to propel the car down the road; therefore, one can drive between fill-ups, thus saving money on gas. Examples of front-wheel drive cars include almost all imported cars by Honda and Nissan. On the other hand, rear-wheel drive cars have their own individual characteristics that might prove to be important to the consumer. Rear-wheel drive cars handle better in general. The idea of better handling pertains to better traction between the wheels and the road while turning or going around curves at high speeds. The differential; which provides each rear-wheel with power from the engine, instead of being in the front of the car as in front-wheel drive systems, is placed in the back on a rear-wheel drive system. David Didel, sales representative for Laird Noller Motors Inc., said that with the differential in the back, the entire weight of the car is spread more equally between its entire length; thus, improving handling by helping to keep the back end of the car from sliding around. The equally distributed weight in a rear-wheel drive car also provides smoother side since the back of the car has less tendency to bounce around. Some examples of sports cars on the market today that are equipped with rear-wheel drive systems include: Mustangs, Thunderbirds and Cameros. Even though each drive system has different individual characteristics, the up keep and maintenance for each system will not differ greatly; each system is reliable. For the select few vehicles that have a combination of both front and rear drive systems, their main selling point is in the idea of safety during inclement weather situations. The added safety feature comes from the fact that at any one time, at least one wheel will have traction, thus helping the driver to stay in control. Dwight Canady, assistant sales manager for Jim Ellen Buick Oldsmobile GMC, says that students simply need to choose a car that suits their needs. KU & NISSAN Are Number 1 300 ZX 240 SX • Affordable sports car • Independent multi-link rear suspension • Power assisted 4-wheel disc brakes • The ultimate sports car • Import car of the year • 5-speed manual overdrive trans. • 4-wheel independent multi-link suspension • Electronic speed-sensitive power rack-and-pinion steering Hardbody • Most powerful 4 cylinder engine in its class • Luxury at an affordable price Sentra • #1 selling car in its class • Very affordable • Fuel-injected We will work out best prices Ask us about our graduation plan TONY'S IMPORTS NISSAN 2829 IOWA 842-0444 300 ZX 240 SX Hardbody entra TONY'S KANSAN April 11.1990 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer is for student senators, said Morris, student body vice lent. Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. Some tables were running out of bullets for student senators, said Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fliers were distributed too close to polling places. ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, the e had never had to print final ballots during an elec- more Macnish, chairman of Election Committee, said allots for residents-at-large gone by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, at-large and engineering were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. le are actually standing in votes " ural campaigners distrib- literature near Watson, Wescoe Hall and the s Union. Richard Parker simon Simon, Senate candi- said they had been handing ers for several hours in front son. ne people just laugh a little they walk past us," Simon One person said he already of our飞ers." st stay sh says later also said that during last Washington visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Sheward the Soviets indicated that aermany does not necessarily be neutral, but there was no a as to what this would ter raised the possibility of a summit meeting later in the discuss Germany and the angling role of NATO. dnadze, in a magazine artiste published next month, and in dnat NATO-Pact membership for a rermany. usely the Soviets had insisted tral Germanv. House dependence a had urged Bush to extend recognition of Landsberg's ant, one step short of formal am. jet for more than an hour netteries of Lithuania, Esto- lavia, which were forcibly led into the Soviet Union in ys of the group said they seeking a meeting with January, recognizing that we was looming in Lithuania's scdee from the Soviet Union ow's refusal to let it go. rs said that the mere fact met with them would be e Baltic states as a positive Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall •8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski Sy Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansas staff writers Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues in his student concern. Budig presented an event. 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the B Cruising into the '90s Privacy, coolness reasons to tint by Debbie Myers What can you do with a sharp Xacto knife, a squeegee, some paper-thin plastic, a cutting board, plenty of soapy water and lots of practice? If you're Robert Hooper, you can make a living. Hooper, who owns Sun-Tint & Detail, 2201 W 25th St., specializes in auto window tinting. "Window tint is a new thing," Hooper said. "A lot of people don't even realize what it is for." Windowtint, which Hooper says has become more popular in the last four to five years, allows the passengers inside a car to see out, but limits what people outside the car can see. For 60 to 80 percent of Hooper's customers, ranging in age from 18 to 25, privacy is an appealing aspect of windowtint. Others simply think it makes their cars look better. Privacy and style aren't the only benefits of window tinting. An additional advantage it has is heat reduction. Hooper said window tint can reduce the temperature inside a car by 50 to 65 percent, depending on how much glass the car has or what color the interior is. This feature is nice for people who don't have air conditioning and must leave their car in the sun all day during the summer. Window tint also protects the inside of the car from ultraviolet sun rays, which cause the interior to fade. Because window tint allows only 1 percent of ultraviolet rays to pass through, the interior of a car with tinted windows will retain it color longer. Not all types of window film are legal. Mirror film, also called one-way or silver reflective film, is strictly prohibited on the driver's window, passenger's window, rear window or windshield of a car. According to Lawrence patrol officer Steve Coon, this measure is mainly to ensure officer safety. Officers need to be able to see inside a car when they approach it. Mirror film is also dangerous because at night, it reflects the lights of other drivers' headlights back into their eyes. Some films may also be illegal because they are too dark. According to Kansas law, window film must allow at least 35 percent of the outside light to pass through to the inside of a car. So, for example, a window film that lets only 20 percent of the exterior light through would be illegal. Upon conviction of a window tint violation in Kansas, offenders may be assessed a fine up to $500, imprisonment up to one month or a combination of both. Hooper's prices differ based on the model of the car. Most jobs cost at least $100 and involve at least six hours of work. Hooper also charges for removal of old tint. Hooper uses Insulfilm, a brand of int that is manufactured by a company that specializes in window film. Insulfilm is scratch-resistant and comes with a lifetime warranty. Using a scratch-resistant film is important because on regular film, scratches can occur from routine cleaning. Hooper advises against do-it-yourself tinting, although he sells Insulfil film for $3 per square foot. "People think $125 to $150 is a lot of money," Hooper said, "but I've talked to students from Chicago who pay $300 to $400. It is more logical to pay me to do it because by the time you buy all the tint, you'll spend $80." However, if you want an inexpensive do-it-yourself tint job, there are a few places in Lawrence that sell tint over the counter. Autoworks, 1441 W. 23rd St., and Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., both sell Gila brand window film. It is scratch resistant, has a limited guarantee through the manufacturer and comes in smoke and bronze shades. Western Auto, 1008 W. 23rd St., and k mart, 3106 Iowa St., sell Sunshine brand film. Sunshine manufactures a scratch-resistant and regular film. Both are guaranteed for 90 days. There are a few business in town besides Hooper's that tint windows: Kennedy Glass Inc., 730 New Jersey St, Trim-Line of Lawrence, 2201 W. 25th St., and Kaw Specials, 6 F 7th St. Patience and steady hands are crucial to a professional tint job. If the tint won't lay down right or if the tint dries with air bubbles or creases, the job must be done again if it is to look good. After eight years of experience, Hooper still makes mistakes. "If you goof more than that," he said, "you better go drink a beer and take a break, because it gets frustrating after that." Made In The Shade WITH SUN TINT SUN TINT Auto Window Tinting Sunroof Installation Custom Graphics Auto Detailing 811-4779 2201 W. 25th Lifetime Guarantee by INSULFILM* - Free Estimates * Come see what we can do for your car! * 8 KANSAN April 11, 1990 LAWRENCE SPORTS and IMPORTS, Inc. We are proud to offer the following cars to the students and faculty of KU. - Mercedes-Benz 1975 300D - Clean - Porsche 1972 914 Targa - Rust-free - Porsche 1971 911-T - VW 1979 Rabbit - Fuel injected - 2 choices - BMW 1977/78 320i - Rebuilt Engine - Chrysler 1980 Newport 4 dr - Clean - Valiant 1971 Sedan 47000 orig. - Dodge 1979 Aspen Coupe - 6 cyl. - Chrysler 1980 Newport 4 dr. - Clean - Grenada 1976 Sedan - Nice - Mercury 1973 Montego Sedan FINANCING We offer in-house financing with a payment schedule adjusted to your payday. We charge no interest and finance most of our cars for approximately one year. We feel by offering you the best of the used car market, interest-free lending and flexible terms that you have an opportunity in the car of your dreams now. ENCE SPORTS and IMPORTS, Inc. 1001 N. 3rd • Lawrence, KS 841-4279 Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that飞器的 were distributed too close to polling places. First day voters turn out in force Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. Morris, student body vice lent. ent Senate Elections ent State Elections ent State Elections more Macnish, chairman of Election Committee, said lots for residents-at-large one by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, at-large and engineering sites were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. e are actually standing in vote." Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She sat to her knowledge, the she had never had to print ballots during an elec- al campaigners distrib iterature near Watson Wescoe Hall and the Union. Richard Parker an Simon, Senate candidate they had been handing for several hours in front on. e people just laugh a little ey walk past us," Simon me person said he already of our flyers." t stay sh says ter also said that during last Washington visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Shevardny the Soviets indicated that a man does not necessarily neutral, but there was no as to what this would usly the Soviets had insisted ral Germany. er raised the possibility of a summit meeting later in the discuss Germany and the angling role of NATO. maude, in a magazine arti- p published next month, in dual NATO-Pact membership for a amery. house dependence and urged Bush to extend recognition of Landsberg's it, one step short of formal it for more than an hour tic-Americans represent- crests of Lithuania, Esto- tivia, which were forcibly ed into the Soviet Union in of the group said they seeking a meeting with January, recognizing that a looming in Lithuania's edge from the Soviet Union v's refusal to let it go. i said that the mere fact met with them would be faltile states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: .Learned Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord Bv Eric Gorski By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kangan staff welfare Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. B About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the Cruising into the '90s Sporty new Ford Escort more than good-looking [Image of a white sedan] by Scott Levinson The 1991 Escort is much more than just a new car. It's the product of dramatic advancements in Ford small-car design. This is the next Ford Escort, conceived and developed to meet an exciting and challenging objective: nothing less than worldclass quality and customer satisfaction. The sleek, new design of the '91 Escort combines contemporary good looks with the practical benefits that come with a 3.4 coeffecient drag. The sporty four-door hatchback bodystyle is complemented by an advanced interior design that boasts roominess and comfort for five passengers. The wrap-around instrument panel unifies the look of the interior and is arranged to maximize driver control and comfort. An electronic AM/FM stereo radio with digital clock and a smooth-shifting 5-speed manual transaxle are standard. Nissan Stanzas meeting the competition head-on Nissan Stanza GXE bv Kathleen Stolle Take note Camry and Accord. The new Nissan Stanza GXE sedans are in and ready to roll. This mid-sized gem outpaces the competition not only with its luxurious looks and feel, but also with its unbeatable horsepower (138 hp at 5600 rpm) and advanced traction control. Amenities such as a sunroof wind deflector, compact disk player and fog lights add sophistication to this slightly sporty luxury car. And Nissan's concern for safety is clearly expressed through its automatic front shoulder belt system and energy-absorbing steering column and bumpers. With a 90.7 cubic foot interior plus a 14 cubic foot cargo capacity, the Stanza eliminates any worry about room. Price, too, is an already-remedied area of concern. Just ask anyone at Tony's Nissan, 2829 Iowa. THE COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN COLLEGE GRADUATES 大学 OLLEGE GRADUATE FOR 1990 FROM LAIRD NOLLER CHEVROLET --- THE INCREDIBLE ESCORT AND MUSTANG 2.3 OFFER EDUCRATIC COLLEGE GRADUATION SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS INCOLA MUSTANG 2.3 OFFER: YOU'VE EARNED IT! $400 OPTION 1: $1000 REBATE OPTION 2: $750 REBATE AND FINANCING AS LOW AS 6.9% APR FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS OPTION 3: 2.9% INTEREST FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF ANY NEW 1990 OR 1991 MODEL FORD OR MERCURY CAR, FORD LIGHTTRUCK OR 1989 MERCURY TRACER ELIGIBILITY:COLLEGE GRADUATES WITH AT LEAST A BACCHER'S DEGREE RECEIVED BETWEEN APRIL 1,1989 AND DECEBER 31,1990. PLUS UP TO $1,500 IN FACTORY REBATES PLUS *FINANCING THROUGH FORD CREDIT WITH PRE-APPROVED CREDIT AMOUNTS THAT COULD MEAN NO DOWN PAYMENT! *DEFER PAYMENTS UP TO 90 DAYS INQUIRE TODAY AT LairdNoller ~~ FORD LINCOLN MERCURY 843-3500 Lawrence, Ks. FORD PROBE GL $11,695 AFTER PERATE *AIR CORTEX* DEFROST CONTROL CONTROL-A/M/TM/CASSETTE WITH PREMIUM SOUND STEREO 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION KANSAN April 11, 1990 9 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Morris, student body vice lent. ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She sat to her knowledge, the she had never had to print annual ballots during an elec- more Maenish, chairman of Election Committee, said lots for residents-at-large one by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, d-at-large and engineering sites were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macinish said. we are actually standing in note." campaigners distribiture near Watson Wescoe Hall and the Union. Richard Parker an Simon, Senate candidate they had been handling for several hours in front on. e people just laugh a little laugh walk past my "simon the person said he already of our飞霜." t stay sh says ter also said that during last Washington visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Shevarchov the Soviets indicated that a army does not necessarily neutral, but there was no as to what this would usly the Soviets had insisted tal Germany. raised the possibility of a summit meeting later in the discuss Germany and the ingoring role of NATO. news, in a magazine article published next month, and in dual NATOPact membership for a firm. House dependence had urged Bush to extend recognition of Landsberg's it, one step short of formal it for more than an hour i-l-m-e-r-c-i-mentes represent- ents of Lithuania. Esto- tivia, which were forcibly ad into the Soviet Union in of the group said they seeking a meeting with January, recognizing that it is looming in Lithuania's code from the Soviet Union vs its refusal to let it go. s said that the mere fact met with them would be Baltic states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall *8 a.m..4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski By Eric Gorsak and Jonathon Plummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the B By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer First day voters turn out in force Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fliers were distributed too close to polling places. Cruising into the '90s Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. Brains and sex can affect rates Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said by Margaret Sullivan Every month Terri Grzybowski, senior, Aurora, Colorado, sends a check for $34.49 to State Farm Insurance Company. She is one of many KU students who pays hundreds of dollars a year for auto insurance. Johnny Brackins, KU senior, knows that insurance prices are not all the same. He said that he pays around $400 every six months for his coverage. Auto insurance can be confusing. Costs can rise or fall depending on the sex, age, grade point average, number of accidents and citations of the driver. Students should shop around before choosing an insurance agency and then decide on the best policy. Insurance is not only confusing, it is costly. "A lot of young people think they will be able to afford a new car because they can make the monthly payments," said Jim Pilch, owner of Jim Pilch Insurance Agency in Lawrence. Because of hidden costs such as insurance, property taxes, fuel consumption and maintenance, Pilch said that purchasing a new car while in school can create a financial hardship. Selling mainly Farmers Insurance Group insurance for more than 20 years, Pilch has often dealt with students. "We have more 19-yearold males calling up here every day dreaming... Then when they hear the price, they go 'gulp'." Jim Pilch Pilch Insurance A basic insurance plan in the Lawrence area for a 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier costs about $250 every six months. Insurance payments often can be made monthly with around a $2 fee. Prices of insurance plans not only depend on what amount of coverage is selected, but also on who is purchasing the insurance, too. Pilch said that the state requires $50,000 per occurrence for bodily injury liability coverage. This protects against injury to all people involved in an accident. He said that $50,000 isn't enough because there is a statute in Kansas which allows a wrongful death lawsuit for as much as $100,000. In this case the insurance agency would only pay for $50,000. Shopping for auto insurance can also be confusing. What Kansas requires as "basic" is not enough. "We have more 19-year-old males call up here every day dreaming," Plich said. "Then when they hear the price, they go 'gulp.'" Optional coverage includes comprehensive and collision. The difference between the two is that comprehensive protects against damage done to the car other than an accident with another car, such as a tree branch falling on the windshield and breaking it. Along with injury or death, an insurance plan must include coverage for property damage. The state requires $10,000. Personal injury protection is also required by the state. This compensates for loss of wages, funeral, rehabilitation and other accident-related expenses. The final state requirement is insurance against uninsured drivers. This covers hit and run drivers, uninsured drivers, walking or riding a bike. 3 for student senators, said Morris, student body vice lent. Pilch said that many studies have been done which correlate the differences between drivers and their records. These correlations, he said, influence insurance premiums. Citations and accidents play the greatest part in insurance costs. Pilch said that 4. percent of all drivers have a citation and an accident within a three-year span on their driving record. If a car owner is in that percentage he will pay a much higher premium. Another factor in insurance costs is sex. Women are grouped with the over-25 drivers and must have four tickets before they are considered high-risk by most insurance agencies. Male drivers, on the other hand, are placed at high-risk after receiving three tickets. "Maybe it comes with liberation." Pilch said. Although a trend is developing towards less price difference between men and women, Pilch said that in the past 20 years selling insurance he has seen a higher number of accidents and tickets for women. (continued on next page) ADVANCED PHYSICS Hey Smarty! If you're a student getting "B's" or better, you may qualify for Farmers' Good Student Discount in the form of a special bonus on your Auto insurance. Call today, and get the facts on Farmers money-saving Good Student Auto Policy. Jim Pilch Insurance Agency 2420 Iowa 842-9797 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Symbol of Superior Service U.S. Department of Transportation Ad Council DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP! U.S. Department of Transportation AGC COUNCIL ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, the he had never had to print real ballots during an elec- unmore Maenish, chairman of Election Committee, said illots for residents-at-large gone by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, at-large and engineering were gone by 3 p.m. closest news." Maenish said. great news," Macnish said. he are actually standing in vote." ne people just laughed a little hey walk past us," Simon One person said he already of our飞艇." rural campaigners distrib- liture near Watson, Wescoe Hall and the s Union. Richard Parker an Simon, Senate candi- tle had been handing iron for several hours in front an. st stay sh says hadze, in a magazine article published next month, interest in dual NATOPact membership for a mary. 也 said that during last Washington visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Sheward the Soviets indicated that a军甲 does not necessarily be neutral, but there was no as to what this would raised the possibility of a summit meeting later in the discuss Germany and the angling role of NATO. usly the Soviets had insisted ral Germany. House dependence 10 KANSAN April 11, 1990 I had urged Bush to extend recognition of Landsberg's ot, one step short of formal a at for more than an hour Ullic-Americans represent- eresta of Lithuania, Estotvia, which were forcibly bd into the Soviet Union in a of the group said they seeking a meeting with January, recognizing that as looming in Lithuania's code from the Soviet Union w'real refused to let it go. said that the mere fact met with them would be Baltic states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall •Lindley Hall •8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KAANSAF (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Protesters descend on Strong THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 Budig outlines steps to end racial discord 1 Gb h o u r Y u s p a b l h i n NEWS:864-4810 By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kenan staff writers Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall righteyunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig B For the student car owner, age is a factor he can't control. Often, preferred insurance agencies, those who offer lower rates, will not accept anyone under 21. Pilch said that it is economically wiser for college students to remain on their parents' insurance plans. 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the A good grade point average is a life-saver for many students and their insurance budgets. Agencies usually give a considerable discount, 20-25 percent, to those students who are enrolled full time and maintain a 3.0 or higher average. (Brains and sex... cont'd) "Each individual has to budget," said Sellami. Cruising into the '90s He said that a new car can be more expensive to insure initially, but in the long run with maintenance costs and fuel consumption, the new car could actually be more economical. Fauzi Sellami, another Lawrence insurance agent who sells Farmers Insurance Group insurance, said that the student who doesn't depend on his parents can get a good insurance rate by taking advantage of the grade point average discount. As in every aspect of a student's life the cost weighed against the benefits is the best way to determine if a high insurance price is worth a new car. Much like shopping for a new car, shopping for the right insurance policy is confusing. Here are a few tips to help in selecting insurance: - Check with your parents' policy; it may cost less to stay on their plan. - Keep up the good grades; you can save up to 25 percent with a g.p.a. of 3.0 or higher. - Go beyond the basics; bodily injury liability cover should protect you against any lawsuit or $100,000. - Avoid high deductibles. Optional coverage, collision and comprehensive, should have a low enough deductible so you can afford what the insurance company doesn't cover. is a bargain. An auto club can cost up to $45 per year. The best rates come from zero accidents and zero citations, so keep a good driving record. The towing and road service ice condition for $10 per year. CRX powerful and sporty Acura by Dan Hadel If you are a KU student looking for a reliable, comfortable car but also yearn for sportiness, Honda has brought the answer. The Honda CRX SI combines the quality engineering that has made the name Honda synonymous with value along with the power and fun desired in a sports car. The CRX SI is driven by a 1.6 liter, 16 valve, fuel-injected engine, and shifts smartly with a 5-speed manual transmission. The CRX SI gets 28 miles per gallon in the city and 33 mpg on the highway. Front-wheel drive makes it the perfect year-round car for any weather conditions. And if you're tired of being pushed around on the highway by Mother Nature's crosswinds on those trips home, the CRX S1 aerodynamic shape allows it to cruise controllably on the highway. Slim pillars give the driver a greater outward visibility of 280 degrees. Honda backs up their cars with a 3-year/36,000-mile limited warranty. This warranty along with a price range of $9,500 to $12,000, makes the CRX SI the perfect pick for the student desiring quality and sportiness. With over 23 cubic feet of room, it's the most spacious of any 2-seater on the road. The reclining seats enable you to stretch out and relax on those long drives or weekend getaways. The handsome interior is complemented by many extras such as a remote hatch, quartz digital clock and sunroof. John Ellena invites you to take a test drive at Ellena Honda, 2957 Four Wheel Drive, Lawrence. Advanced Placement We'd like to show you a fast way to get ahead in life. It's the sleek, powerful fuel-injected Prelude Si. 210 Ellena HONDA 5-speed manual transmission, 4-wheel double wishbone suspension and 4-wheel disc brakes get high marks on the curve. Ellena HONDA It comes to class very prepared. The Si features a High-Power stereo, power-operated moonroof, power windows and air conditioning. Lawrence Auto Plaza • 29th & Iowa But before you sign up for a new Prelude, take a quick trip to your campus placement office and ask for a copy of The Wall Street Journal's Managing Your Career wide sponsored by Honda. guide, sponsored by Frontera Because the Prelude Si isn't the only thing that'll move you forward. HONDA The Prelude Si KANSAN April 11, 1990 11 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fliers were distributed too close to polling places. Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. Last year a total of 2,575 ballots were cast. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said s for student senators, said Morris, student body vice lent. ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections ent Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, her service consultant. She hat to her knowledge, she had never had to print final ballots during an elec- more Macnish, chairman of Election Committee, said allots for residents-at-large gone by 12:30 p.m. All the for non-traditional, law, at-large and engineering dates were gone by 3 p.m. great news," Macnish said. le are actually standing in vote." ural campaigners distrib- lature near Watson , Wescoe Hall and the s Union. Richard Parker an Simon, Senate candi- said they had been handing for several hours in front on. ne people just laugh a little they walk past us." Simon One person said he already of our飞蛾." st stay sh says also said that during last Washington visit by Soviet Minister Eduard Sheward the Soviets indicated that a germany does not necessarily be neutral, but there was no r as to what this would raised the possibility of a summit meeting later in the discuss Germany and the anging role of NATO. usly the Soviets had insisted real Germany. nadze, in a magazine article published next month. Interest in dual NATO-Pact membership for a emny. House dependence had urged Bush to extend cognition of Landsberg's at. one step short of formal a. et for more than an hour litic-Americans represent-erests of Lithuania, Estotvia, which were forcibly ad into the Soviet Union in a of the group said they seeking a meeting with January, recognizing that as looming in Lithuania's rede from the Soviet Union w's refusal to let it go said that the more fact met with them would be Baltic states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: *Learned Hall *Wescoe Beach *Watson Library *Kansas Union *Burge Union *Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall *8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Protesters descend on Strong THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 NEWS: 864-4810 Budig outlines steps to end racial discord Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansas staff write Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues. The police responded by responding to questions submitted by 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance B Cruising into the '90s Attention used car shoppers Thorough inspection helps pinpoint lemons by Sara Bellamy Gambling in the state of Kansas is not limited to the lotteries or the track. Anyone who has been in the market for a used car can be classified as a gambler. "There is always a gamble when you buy a used car," Jon Bomberge, new and used car sales manager at Dale Willey Pontiac and Cadillac said. "The only way to avoid that is to buy a new car." Unfortunately, due to the rising cost of new cars and increased percentages of financing, most car buyers are forced into purchasing a used car. Many variables exist in this market which are advantageous to the consumer. There are many publications which can provide helpful information about a particular make and model; however, these magazines or consumer reports may be misleading. "People looking for a particular car shouldn't be turned off by a bad report," Bomberger said. "Many of our cars were previously owned by someone local. You can call the previous owner to find out the car's history." John Prochaska, owner of the independent used car dealership University Used Car and Trucks, said, "A used car is a one-of-a-kind thing. Who's to say what the value is? A book or a magazine cannot tell you how much a car is actually worth." Where you shop for a used car depends on your knowledge of automobiles in case an unexpected mechanical problem should begin. More knowledge is required if you are going to shop by scanning the classified auto ads in the local newspaper. Generally when an owner is selling his car through the newspaper, he won't offer any warranties. If the car breaks down a month later you must be financially prepared to pay for the repairs whether you do the work personally or take it to a mechanic. "Cars are like people. You may feel well one day and then be sick the next; a car may perform well one day and something may go wrong the next." Walt Thome said. Thome sells used cars for the independent dealer Cardinal Motors, located on east 23rd street. If your knowledge is limited, either an independent dealer or a used car lot at a major dealership where to shop for a used car. "The reputation of the dealer is important in this business," Thome said. Both types of dealerships offer warranties: They range from 30 days to three years. The longer warranties are an extra expense. The shorter warranties are usually offered without charge but on some repairs the warranty is a 50-50 expense. The owner pays half and the dealership pays half. Besides the warranties these dealerships extend, they follow a basic philosophy in customer service. "Any of my cars that are for sale you are welcome to take to an independent mechanic to have it checked out," Prochaska said. The larger dealerships have their own service departments which is also something to consider. "You have the support of our salesmen and our mechanics," Bomberger said. "Most dealerships survive on a customer's repeated business, this is why our service people are available to meet your needs." Here are some suggestions when buying a used car: - Check the odometer, problems may occur sooner than anticipated on a car with a lot of miles. - Take the car to an independent mechanic to inspect the brakes and the transmission. Ask for an opinion on the overall condition of the vehicle. - Look at the tires. If they have been on the car for any length of time, the tread will show signs of a bad front-end alignment. - *Test everything from the air conditioner to the dash lights, park lights, dome light and horn. - Check the shocks/struts for wear by pushing down on the four corners of the car. If it continues to bounce, the shocks/struts may need to be replaced. - Look for rust spots. If the car has been in an accident and the body repairs were made with puddy, the car is more likely to rust in these spots. These areas can be found by using a magnet. Where the magnet doesn't stick, the car has been repaired with puddy. *Test drive the car. Listen, watch and feel for anything that may not be normal. Apply pressure to the brakes. If the car pulls to one side the shocks/struts may need to be replaced or the car may be out of alignment. Don's Automotive Center, Inc. since 1974 For all your repair needs Domestic • Complete auto center • Machine shop service • Parts department • Engine Rebuilding--Auto, Truck & Industrial Foreign 920 E. 11th 11th & Haskell 841-4833 Foreign Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mazda Subaru BMW Honda Volvo Toyota Nissan VW PEARSON BODY SHOP LAWRENCE'S IMPORT COLLISION & REFINISHING SPECIALISTS Mazda Subaru BMW Honda Volvo Toyota Nissan VW Eleanore Macish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2,521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,757 ballots were cast - Readable computerized estimates - Insurance repair and consultation Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice *esident. - Featuring complete vehicle repair and refinishing systems - Car-O-Liner unibody collision repair and realignment By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer 12 KANSAN April 11, 1990 - We welcome select domestic vehicles First day voters turn out in force North Lawrence 716 N.2nd 749-4455 udent Senate Elections udent r90 Elections udent r90 Elections KU Printing Services had to int more ballots because of the gate turnout, said Linda Weeks, atom service consultant. She that to her knowledge, the vice had never had to print identical ballots during an election. Eleanor Maenish, chairman of mate election Committee, said 2 ballots for residents-at-large were gone by 12:30 p.m. All the illots for non-traditional, law, sident-at-large and engineering indicators were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Macnish said. People are actually standing in to vote." "Some people just laugh a little when they walk past us," Simon id. "One person said he already id five of our飞艇." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wesco Hall and theansas Union. Richard Parker aud Dan Simon, Senate candiates, said they had been handing it flyers for several hours in front Watson. just stay rush says able." Nitzwater also said that during last lek's Washington visit by Soviet reign Minister Eduard Shevardzine, "the Soviets indicated that aated Germany does not necessarily be to neutral, but there was no intention as to what this wouldail." Previously the Soviets had insisted a neutral Germany. hevardnadze, in a magazine arti- to be published next month, and he will attend in dual NATOS- saw Pact membership for a led German. Mtzwater raised the possibility of a TATO summit meeting later in the ture to discuss Germany and the urre changing role of NATO. e House independence fazeke had urged Bush to extend facto recognition of Landsberg's (enerm, one step short of formal omission. tush met for more than an hour h 13 Baltic-Americans represent the interests of Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in h members of the group said they *been seeking a meeting with sb since January, recognizing that crisis was looming in Lithuania's ve to secede from the Soviet Union *Moscow's refusal to let it go* members said that the mere fact Bush met with them would be m in the Baltic states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union •Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100, NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Korean staff writers Kansan staff writers B Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Hall Stall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance Cruising into the '90s Take in tunes as you cruise by Beth Bear Your stereo at home never sounded like this. Ten speakers are sending the clearest sound you've ever heard. No hisses, skips or pops in the cassettes or CDs. Every surface is vibrating with the beat. You're tapping your foot and pounding the rhythm out with your hand. If there were room, you would dance. But it's impossible to move when you're buckled into bucket seats. For anyone who likes to attend a concert each time they drive around the block, very sophisticated stereo equipment is available for automobiles. Not every car has a stereo system that will start you feet tapping, but for $1,200 plus installation, you can get front-row seats to hear Springsteen, Madonna, Bobby Brown or any of your favorite performers. It's possible to have up to 10 speakers installed in your car to give you better sound than at home. Compact disc players can be installed in cars so you can get CD sound wherever you go. They can be installed in the dashboard or in the trunk. Multidisc players are installed in the trunk and a control is installed in the dashboard so a simple touch will change the disc playing to any of the others that are programmed in the player. The price can range anywhere from $500 to $1,200 for an installed CD player. But if you want CD sound, and you don't want to spend that much money for it, other options are available. Portable CD players can be purchased for $200. Although the player isn't installed in the dashboard, there is still very little possibility of the disk skipping, even if the car hits a bump in the road. Love connection guaranteed If CD players are completely out of your price range, you can still purchase a great sounding stereo for your car. John Webb, store manager of Radio Shack, says that most students are looking for a system that will cost between $130 and $160. For this, you can get a shafted stereo. This offers and AM/FM radio and a cassette player with auto reverse and digital and memory display. by Julie Dolan and Renee Petrik Looking for an attractive, sophisticated and affordable date? A love connection awaits with the Nissan Stanza XE. With the Stanza's blend of styling, luxury, performance and value, this car will win you over. For the economical and practical student the Stanza 4-speed automatic overdrive receives excellent gas,mileage. The EPA estimated fuel economy of 21 MPG in the city and 27 MPG on the highway offers complete satisfaction. Keeping up to date, the Stanza state-of-the-art transmission has a close-ration, 5-speed manual overdrive that provides crisp, shifting and helps maximize fuel economy. The car is also equipped with a 138 horsepower, 2.4 liter engine which allows for responsive power and top performance. The Stanza provides room for you and yours with a generous 14-cubic foot trunk capacity and spacious interior. In addition, plush carpeting and contoured seating for five adjusts to your needs. Your perfect match can have it all. The Stanza XE offers proof that performance and styling come together in an affordable mid-sized sedan. Your date is anxiously awaiting you at Superior Nissan, 10401 Madison in Kansas City, Missouri. NISSAN SAVINGS HURRY! SALE ENDS 4-23-90 '90 NISSAN SENTRA $5978 '90 NISSAN 4x2 PICK-UP $687800* College Graduate & First Time Buyers Plans Available! SUPERIOR NISSAN "The Round Dealership" 1-435 & State Line in the NEW SUPERIOR AUTO MALL (816) 942-4007 Kansas City, Mo. Take I-435 east to the State Line exit. Head north on StateLine and turn right on 103rd street. '90 NISSAN STANZA $987800* '90 NISSAN 240 SX $12,97800* KANSAN April 11, 1990 13 First day voters turn out in force Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fyers were distributed too close to rolling places. By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice *psident* Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2,521 students voted yesterday. In a total of 2,757 ballots were cast. udent Senate Elections udent Senate Elections udent Senate Elections Eleanor Maenish, chairman of mation Election Committee, said 9 ballots for residents at-large are gone by 12:30 p.m. All the allots for non-traditional, law, sident-at-large and engineering didates were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Maenish said. KU Printing Services had to int more ballots because of the age turnout, said Linda Weeks, stomer service consultant. She that to her knowledge, the vice had never had to print additional ballots during an elec- It's great news," Macnish said. People are actually standing in tie to vote." "Some people just laugh a little he walk past us," Simon id. "One person said he already id five of our flyers." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wesco Hall and the ansas Union. Richard Parker did Dan Simon, Senate candites, said they had been handing it flyers for several hours in front Watson. just stay rush says able." Itwater also said that during last ek's Washington visit by Soviet reign Minister Eduard Shewardzate, "the Soviets indicated that a ted Germany does not necessarily be to neutral, but there was no intention as to what this wouldail." Previously the Soviets had insisted a neutral Germany. Nwater raised the possibility of a TO summit meeting later in the to discuss Germany and the are changing role of NATO. hevardnadze, in a magazine arti to be published next month, pressed interest in dual NATORSaw Pact membership for a ted Germany. e House independence 扎abezke had urged Bush to extend facto recognition of Landsberg's *erriment, one step short of formal bismotion* ush met for more than an hour h 13 Balkali-Americans represent the interests of Lithuania, Eston and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in n Members of the group said they *been seeking a meeting with* shi since January, recognizing that crisis was looming in Lithuania's vee to secede from the Soviet Union *to Moscow's refusal to let it go.* members said that the mere fact it Bush met with them would be m in the Baltic states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers B Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance Cruising into the '90s Wheel power distribution Celica's forte PORSCHE by Darrin D. Walton Pure excitement. That's the only way to describe the all-new Toyota Celica All-Trac Turbo, a car that instantly evokes a feeling of sheer exhilaration. Just sitting behind the thickly padded four-spoke leather wheel can start your adrenaline flowing. The cockpit is equipped with a five-way adjustable fabric sport seat that is contoured to the human body, and an instrument panel that wraps around the driver so that the gauges are plainly visible and the controls are within easy reach. Also standard is a deluxe AM/FM electronic-tuning radio with cassette and six speakers. But, the incredible new "System 10" stereo which includes a CD player and no less than ten strategically placed speakers with 200 watts of power, is an option that is hard to pass up. At the heart is a powerful 16-valve, twin-entry, intercooled turbo-charged 200 horsepower engine that can take the Celica from a dead stop to 60 mph in as little as 7.2 seconds. And, to make sure that you're always in complete control, the All-Trac Celica is equipped with variable-assist power steering, an optional antlock brake system, a four-wheel independent suspension, and something that is surprisingly unusual on other sports cars: an all-wheel drive system that distributes power to all four wheels as needed. The 1990 Toyota Celica All-Trac Turbo is just one of an exciting line of all-new Celicas that are all backed by the Toyota's no-nonsense, 36 month/ 36,000 mile, basic, new vehicle limited warranty. You can find these exciting new Celicas at John Smith Toyota in the Lawrence Auto Plaza. Pocketbook reality forces practicality by Tatsuya Shimizu Economy cars and inexpensive sports cars are very popular among students these days, according to local car dealers. "People really want more expensive cars," said Steve Abisch, sales representative at Tony's Imports Nissan Inc., 2829 Iowa St. "But in reality, a large segment of people is restricted financially, and they are looking for something that will be affordable to them, but vet will serve all their needs." At Tony's Imports Nissan, Sentra has been the best selling car for a long time. It has been popular since 1984. Prices for Sentra range from under $8,000 for a standard model to $12,000 for a sports coupe. Even though the new Nissan 300 was introduced recently, not many people can afford a $30,000 sports car, Abisch said. Instead, 240 SX, which costs about $14,000 to $15,000, is popular. The 240 "Probe is an inexpensive sports vehicle," he said. Its price is about $13,000 to $18,000 plus $1,000 rebate, and it is affordable for students. Besides the price, high performance, aerodynamic style, nice handling and safety win its popularity. In the Ford line-up, Probe and Escort are popular among students, said Nafez Tabboula, sales representative at Laird Norller Motors, 23rd and Alabama streets. SX is a sports car that inherits many features from the 280 and 300. Students can choose different types of Escort. Two-door Escort Pony costs $7,800 without any options. The top of the line is Escort GT, a two-door sports car which costs $11,000. Mazda MX-6 is also popular as an inexpensive sports car, Tabboula said. It is very similar to Ford Probe. Probe is a two-door hatchback and the MX-6 is a two-door coupe. Toyota's popular economy car is On March 15, Toyota released the new MR2, which has only two seats and is the only midship engine car produced right now. A midship engine car carries its engine between front and rear wheels. Therefore, it has higher performance than a front or rear engine car when it makes turns. It looks like the Ferrari 308, Meyer said. A new MR2 costs $18,000, and it is larger and has more room than before with a 240-horsepower turbo engine. Corolla. It costs $8,000 to $11,000; said Lynn Meyer at John Smith Oldsmobile and Toyota, 2300 W. 29th St. Terrace. It is popular among economy-minded people such as students. Honda's two-seater, CRX, is also very popular among students, said John Seuell, assistant sales manager at Ellena Honda, 2957 Four Wheel Drive. Many students buy CRX and Civic, which costs from $6,800 to $13,000. Seuell two to three students come to see the Honda every day. In Chevrolet, smaller economical cars such as Cavalier are popular, said Ben Zavala, general manager at Sonny Hill Chevrolet, 3400 S. Iowa St. Chevler has sporty style two-door coupe, sedan and wagon. Despite its low price range, which is $7,000 to $11,000, it carries a powerful 2.2 liter standard engine. In Volkswagen, Rabbit has been very popular among students, and the company has released a new four-door sedan, Passat, said Debbie Nitsch at Jim Clark Motors, Inc., 2121 W 29th St. Terrace. "All the people that owned Volkswagens for years were happy with the cars, but most people now have family and children. They need more space." Nitsch also said mini-vans, such as Voyager or Caravan have become very popular recently. "That has become really the trend of the 1990s family transportation," Nitsch said. First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,575 ballots were cast. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice resident. student Senate Elections student Senate Elections student Senate Elections KU Printing Services had to print more ballots because of the urge turnout, said Linda Weeks, customer service consultant. She did that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election. Eleanor Macnish, chairman of nstate Election Committee, said 10 ballots for residents-at-large and 48 for nonresidents in the allots for non-traditional resident-at-large and engineering indicates were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Macnish said. "It are actually going in "It's great news," Macnish said. People are actually standing in ne to vote." "Some people just laugh a little when they walk past us," Simon aid. "One person said he already add five of our flyers." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wescoe Hall and the ansas Union. Richard Parker and Dan Simon, Senate candidates, said they had been handing ut flyers for several hours in front Watson. ust stay Bush says Fitzwater raised the possibility of a ATO summit meeting later in the air to discuss Germany and the ture changing role of NATO. 'able." Fitzwater also said that during last week's Washington visit by Soviet reign Minister Eduard Shevardzid, "the Soviets indicated that a贴金 Germany does not necessarily ave to be neutral, but there was no nition as to what this would fail." Shevardnadze, in a magazine article to be published next month, pressed interest in dual NATO-arsaw Pact membership for aited Germany. Previously the Soviets had insisted a neutral Germany. e House te independence Mazela had urged Bush to extend facto recognition of Landsberg's ivermount, one step short of formal cognition. Bush met for more an hour th 13 Baltic-Americans representing the interests of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 40. Members of the group said they ad been seeking a meeting with ush since January, recognizing that crisis was looming in Lithuania's rise to secede from the Soviet Union bd Moscow's refusal to let it go. Members said that the mere fact at Bush met with them would be sen in the Baltic states as a positive ep. 14 KANSAN April 11, 1990 Vote today... Polling places: Learned Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow 1 x 2 VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. B About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues. One of the students responded to questions submitted by 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance John Smith OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA Special College Graduate Plans from GMAC and TOYOTA Motor Credit ★ No down payment ★ Offer good 6 months prior to or up to 1 year ★ No payment for 90 days after graduation TOYOTA 1990 TERCEL 3-Door Liftback* $6,790 1990 COROLLA $8,490 1991 MR2 MR2 Turbo* choose from 5 1990 CAMRY 4-Door Sedan $10,890 1990 CELICA 2-Door GT Sport Coupe $11,990 1990 4 RUNNER 4WD SR5 V6* $3,000 OFF 1991 PREVIA In Stock 1990 2X4 TRUCK $7,490 OLDSMOBILE 1990 CALAIS $9,990 *GMAC 1st Time Buyer 1990 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE Limited Edition 1990 CUTLASS SUPREME $3,000 OFF *GMAC 1st Time Buyer 1990 TORONADO $6,000 OFF *GMAC 1st Time Buyer TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING INSPECTION • $19.95 • Adjust drive belts, tighten fittings and clean condenser fins. • Check system for leaks. Parts, refrigerant & installation labor, if required, aren't included Student 10% Discount on any service. Not to be used with any other coupon, including parts and labor Toyota Quality Service MINOR TUNE-UP • $34.95 • Install Toyota-brand spark plugs. Check air, fuel and emission filters. • Inspect ignition wires, distributor cap & rotor, belts, hoses and PCV valve. 6-cylinder eligibility doesn't include 60,000-mile platinum tires GENUINE TOYOTA OIL FILTER • $4.25 NO LIMIT Double-stage filtering element with anti-drainback valve. DISCOUNTS $5.00 off any 7,500 mile service $10.00 off any 15,000 mile service $20.00 off any 30,000 or 60,000 mile service. GENUINE TOYOTA AIR FILTER Carburetor • $5.50 Fuel Injection • $9.25 multi-stage filtering system "I love what you do for me"-TOYOTA In the of the Lawrence Auto Plaza • 842-2190 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Eleanore Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2.321 students voted yesterday. A total of 2, 575 ballots were cast Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice resident. Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. KANSAN April 11, 1990 15 udent Senate Elections udent Senate Elections udent Senate Elections KU Printing Services had to印 more ballots because of the gye turnout, said Linda Weeks, stomer service consultant. She that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election. Eleanor Maenish, chairman of nate election Committee, said 10 ballots for residents-at-large ere gone by 12:30 p.m. All the allots for non-traditional, law, sident-at-large and engineering indicators were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Macnish said. People are actually standing in ne to vote." "Some people just laugh a little when they walk past us," Simon aid. "One person said he already and five of our flyers." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wescoe Hall and the amasan Union. Richard Parker and Dan Simon, Senate candidates, said they had been handing ut flyers for several hours in front of Watson. ust stay Bush says able." Shevardnadze, in a magazine article to be published next month, pressed interest in dual NATOarsaw Pact membership for aited Germany. Fitzwater also said that during last sek's Washington visit by Soviet reign Minister Eduard Shewardz, "the Soviets indicated that aited Germany does not necessarily be to neutral, but there was no nition as to what this would tail." Fitzwater raised the possibility of a NATO summit meeting later in the air to discuss Germany and the tearing change role of NATO. Previously the Soviets had insisted a neutral Germanv. e House ge independence Bush met for more than an hour ih 13 Baltic-Americans representing the interests of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 140. Mazela har了urged Bush to extend facts recognition of Landsberg's verment, one step short of formal cognition. Members of the group said they ad been seeking a meeting with ush since January, recognizing that crisis was looming in Lithuania's rise to secede from the Soviet Union because its refusal to let it go. Members said that the mere fact at Bush met with them would be in the Baltic states as a positive ep. Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union •Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: S64-4358 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord Bv Eric Gorski By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansen staff write Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean.I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance B First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Cruising into the '90s Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fliers were distributed too close to polling places. Eleanor Macish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,575 ballots were cast. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice student. Take note Pad and pencil essential when browsing by JoLee Fishback Take out a pad of paper and a number two pencil. No, this isn't a pop quiz. It's time to look for a new car. And taking notes is a good way to keep track of all the information. "I think it helps people remember the differences between models," said Lee Hubbard, general sales manager at Jay Wolfe Acura, Kansas City, Mo. "When you talk prices, you should definitely take notes." dent. Buying a new car is the first major investment for many students, and, without guidance, foolish, regrettable decisions may be made. To avoid such a scenario, here are some things to keep in mind when shopping for a new automobile: - Identify your transportation needs. Bruce Brown, new car sales manager at Shawnee Mission Ford, Shawnee, said a student should first think about his or her lifestyle and about what kind of vehicle will fit it. "Think about whether you'll pull a trailer or a boat, haul several passengers or go fishing," he said. -Budget how much you can spend. Before you have your heart set on a specific model, however, you should check out your financial situation, Brown said. However the total price of the car is not the only financial worry. "You should also allow for property tax and sales tax on a car," he said. "Budget how much money you can spend a month, too," he said. He also suggested checking out at a car's gas mileage and warranty conditions. *Narrow your search to a few models. Joe Mayer, business manager at Ketcham Oldsmobile, Independence, Mo., suggested that students take their time. A rushed or pressured decision is seldom a good decision and often one you may regret. "Go out on a Sunday when the salespeople aren't out in force and you can look more leisurely," he said. Other information you can ask for is a dealers' service department rating and their customer satisfaction index, said Derek Schimming, leasing manager at Andy Klein Pontiac, Overland Park. - **Find a salesperson who you can trust.** "Find someone you're comfortable with and can talk to," Mayer said. "A good salesperson will let you know what special student financing options are available." "Find someone you're comfortable with...A good salesperson will let you know what special student financing options are available." Joe Mayer business manager Ketcham Oldsmobile "The customer satisfaction rating is very important and all dealers receive it every three months," he said. "If a dealer won't tell you, then you should go somewhere else." *Be objective when you test drive. Hubbard says that since buying a car is usually an emotional experience, you should try to evaluate the car objectively during the test drive. "That's why a thorough test drive is important," he said. "Is it comfortable to drive. Can you see clearly?" He also recommended keeping the car overnight, if possible, to give you time to make a levelheaded decision. However, only about 50 percent of dealers allow you to keep a car overnight, said Schimming. It is usually in the final stages of bargaining that they allow a car out for that long. Consider the resale value of the auto. According to Schimming, when a consumer buys a car, he should consider the trade-in value. "Buy a car with a good track record," he said. "They all depreciate, but some do more than others." Are you driven? That's what we are looking forpeople who are motivated,enthusiastic and dedicated. Experience the real world of advertising and work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. The University Daily Kansan is now hiring account executives and managers at all levels for the summer and fall Business Staffs. Sta Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Deadline: Friday, April 13, 1990 by Ines Shuk Well-equipped cars prime targets KU police Sgt. Schuyler Bailey said that although car burglary wasn't among the most common crimes on campus, students should be aware that expensively equipped cars had the highest potential of being burglarized. Buying quality car equipment is easy if one can afford it. Keeping it safe isn't that simple. However, Bailey said that students could prevent car burglary and theft by locking their cars, covering expensive stereos and radar detectors and installing removable equipment. Also, he said car owners should copy the serial numbers of their radar detectors, stereos, and other expensive car equipment to facilitate police recovery efforts. KU Police release serial numbers of stolen items to the National Crime Information Center. "There's a pretty big chance of recovering stolen equipment through the center," he said. "We've gotten pieces back from places as far as California." Although KU police haven't released crime statistics for the 1989 calendar year, Bailey said 273 burglaries were reported during 1988, including those committed in buildings, offices and cars on campus. That is 14 more than in 1987. Bailey said those related to cars were the least common. While burglaries have increased "To protect cars from either burglary or theft, a good quality alarm is a plus," Bailey said. at the University, car theft has diminished. According to KU police statistics, 16 cars were reported stolen on campus during 1987, two more than in 1988. Car alarms with auto pagers is the best security equipment available on the market, according to Ace Security owner Jeff Wallace. Jeff Wallace, owner of Ace Security Systems, a Lawrence automobile security devices shop, said alarms with auto pagers were the best car security equipment available on the market. The sound of broken glass and even of subtle movements will be perceived by a super-intelligent sensor, that will set a siren off for 30 seconds. Wallace said. Simultaneously, the pager will go off to alert the owner of the car. The pager has the capability to reach a four-mile radius. However, Wallace said there were other auto security devices available in the market, such as glass breaker protectors and alarms, with prices ranging from $99 to $350. lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections lent Senate Elections Printing Services had to more ballots because of the turnout, said Linda Weeks, mer service manager. She that to her knowledge, the ice had never had to print ional ballots during an elec- anore Macish, chairman of the Election Committee, said ballots for residents-at-large gone by 12:30 p.m. All the ts for non-traditional, law, at-large and engineering dates were gone by 3 p.m. "s great news," Macish said. people are actually standing in 's great news," Macnish said. people are actually standing in o vote." several campaigners distrib- literature near Watsonry, Wescoe Hall and the as union. Richard Parker Dan Simon, Senate candi- tail, said they have been handing years for several hours in front watsonry. one people just laugh a little they walk past us” Simon “One person he already live of our flyers.” st stay rush says water also said that during last's Washington visit by Soviet ng Minister Eduard Shevardn, "the Soviets indicated that a Germany does not necessarily be neutral, but there was no nation as to what this would." e" viously the Soviets had insisted neutral Germany. water raised the possibility of a 3 summit meeting later in the to discuss Germany and the e changing role of NATO. magazine, in a magazine artio be published next month, used interest in dual NATOW Pact membership for a d Germany. House independence kaka had urged Bush to extend to recognition of Landsberg's insistence, one step short of formal ation. A met for more than an hour in Baltic-Americans represent the interests of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which were forcibly operated into the Soviet Union in 16 KANSAN April 11, 1990 alebers of the group said they seen seeking a meeting with since January, recognizing that is was looming in Lithuania's to secede from the Soviet Union ocebow's refusal to let it go. bush said that the mere fact mets with them would be in the Baltic states as a positive Vote today... Polling places: Learning Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100.NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski By Eric Gorbak and Jonathan Plummer Kangan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by B 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance Cruising into the '90s GXE's luxurious interior just the beginning by Janice Donbrowski and Hunter Johnson On your mark, get set, and go test drive the all-new completely redesigned Nissan Stanza GXE today! The Nissan Stanza GXE exemplifies the high standards you, a KU student, are looking to find in a car that will lead you down a new road in your life. Whatever road you may travel, this luxury car is ready! Behind the wheel, you'll find yourself zipping down the highway in an engine which puts out 138hp—the highest of any standard a-4 cylinder engine featured in a mid-sized sedan. Behind the wheel, check out the standard power windows, locks and mirrors, cruise control and tilt steering column. Feel the high performance in its rack and pinion steering, anti-lock braking system and exclusive advanced traction control system which will keep you on the road and in complete control during unpredictable storms or rainy weather. Behind the wheel, your seat back reclines, and the seat cushion tilts to your preference. You'll find an adjustable humbar support designed for you lower back. The GXE's front seats can be adjusted six different ways to suit your preference! Take some friends along on this test drive because there's room for five! Indeed, comfort will surround you with richly covered contoured seating. Stanza's four-door feature allows for quick and ease of entry and exit for all of you. With plenty of head room and leg room, everyone will experience the car's complete hospitality. And the generous storage capacity will be ideal for those soon-to-be business trips you will encounter You are invited to experience the performance and exquisite styling during the test drive that you will not want to end. Ketcham Olds in Kansas City has the car, it's up to you to experience this luxury car, offered at an affordable price. 12:02 NISSAN The New Generation of OLDSMOBILE Over three months ago, you entered a new decade. This new decade brought with it a series of changes. Changes in hair and clothing styles. Changes in music styles. But more importantly, changes in car styles. Oldsmobile has been a leading contributor to that change. The new generation of Oldsmobiles goes beyond family size sedans. At Ketcham Oldsmobile you'll find a large variety of small to mid-size vehicles perfect for college graduates. Come in today for a test drive. OLDSMOBILE SERVICE Take I-70 east and take the exit after Arrowhead stadium (Blue Ridge Cutoff) Ketcham Olds 11911 E. 40 Hwy. Independence MO.64055 (816)358-2500 5 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president. Eleanor Macish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2,521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,757 ballots were cast. Student Senate Elections Student 90 Election Student Elections KU Printing Services had to print more ballots because of the urge turnout, said Linda Weeks, customer service consultant. She said that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election. Eleanor Maenish, chairman of enate election Committee, said 90 ballots for residents at-large were gone by 12:30 p.m. All the allots for non-traditional, law, engineering and engineering candidates used. "It's great news," Macnish sam. People are actually standing in ne to vote." KANSAN April 11,1990 17 Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union. Richard Parker and Dan Simon. Senate candidates, said they had been handling out flyers for several hours in front of Watson. "Some people just laugh a little then they walk past us," Simon aid. "One person said he already five of our flyers." ust stay Bush says rable." Fitzwater also said that during last week's Washington visit by Soviet foreign Minister Eduard Shevardzide, "the Soviets indicated that a vital Germany does not necessarily ave to be neutral, but there was no intention as to what this would call." Previously the Soviets had insisted in a neutral Germany. Fitzwater raised the possibility of a ATO summit meeting later in the ear to discuss Germany and the future changing role of NATO. Shevardnade, in a magazine article to be published next month, impressed interest in dual NATOarsaw Pact membership for a cited Germany. e House te independence Mazeika had urged Bush to extend e faeto recognition of Landsberg's government, one step short of formal recognition. Bush met for more than an hour with 13 Baltic-Americans representing the interests of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 940. "Members of the group said they had been seeking a meeting with husbush since January, recognizing that crisis was looming in Lithuania's drive to secede from the Soviet Union and Moscow's refusal to let it go. Members said that the mere fact that Bush met with them would be seen in the Ballic states as a positive tep. Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall •Wescoe Beach •Watson Library •Kansas Union •Burge Union •Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100, NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski By Eric Gorsak and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance B Cruising into the '90s Unloved cars transform into money pits by Suzanne Sanders Once a month, Kevin Sigourney takes 15 minutes out of his day to pamper his car. He lifts the hood of the metallic-blue Nissan Stanza and begins his routine inspection. First he checks the oil, then the transmission fluid, steering fluid and washer fluid. After he's sure they're at the right level, he closes the hood and checks the tire pressure with a borrowed tire gauge, noting which tires he'll need to add air to at the gas station later that day. Finally, he climbs into the car, pulls out the latest accumulation of trash and throws it away. Sigourney, Overland Park, sophomore, is just one of thousands of KU students who relies upon his car. It's because of this dependence that he works to keep his car in the best possible working order. "I just want to keep my car in good shape," Sigourney said. "I think that 10 to 15 minutes is the least I could do. I think most people would be lost without their cars." Cars can quickly become money pits. Every piece of flying gravel, every granule of road salt and every second on the clock depreciates them. However, basic preventive maintenance such as Sigourney can help you hold on to their resale value and keep them reliable. Byron Edmundson, of Byron's Autohaus on Ninth and Vermont, recommends that you check through this list at each change in season, particularly at the beginning of spring and fall. Keeping up with basic maintenance may at first seem to be a huge undertaking. But stretched over the period of a year with repitation, these tasks won't seem so mountainous, and after practice, won't take hardly any time at all. Most importantly, they'll save you money. And when you consider the hours of work and amount of money that you initially invested in your car, the "work" to maintain it will seem minimal in comparison The following chart contains just a few of Edmonson's year-round auto maintenance tips. Maintenance Tips - Check anti-freeze for temperature protection and cleanliness. Keep it at the designated level. When adding, add a half and half solution of anti-freeze and water. - Check battery acid level. Usually there is a cap on the battery; gently pull it off and make sure the acid level is above the battery plates. - Check for secure battery connections. - Check for secure battery connections. * Check tire pressure and tire wear. The pressure should be checked every few weeks, especially during weather changes from warm to cold. A temperature drop will cause a decrease in tire pressure. Tire wear should be even. Uneven wear could be due to an alignment or balance problem. - The oil should be changed every 4,000 miles. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "THINK GLOBALLY ... ACT LOCALLY" Celebrate Earth Day, April 22 *Special Kansas Issue Friday, April 20* - Check other fluid levels including break fluid, power steering fluid, static repressurant fluid, oil and washer fluid. A Special "Earth Day" Issue, Friday, April 20 automatic transmission fault, or and washer leak - Check brakes for wear. The wheel must be taken off for this, but, according to Edmundson, someone with a little bit of knowledge and a minimum of tools can do this at home. - Make sure the clutch is properly adjusted. There should be 3/4 to 1 1/2 inches of play while depressing the pedal before you feel the clutch engage. EARTH DAY 1990 April 22 "THINK GLOBALLY . . . ACT LOCALLY" Little costs not so little by Trisha Lacey When Desiree Doell, Olatte senior, recently purchased her 1988 Honda Accord, she discovered tags and taxes were going to cost her in excess of $700. After purchasing a car, the buyer must pay sales tax where they reside. According to Susan Lyons, treasurer for Douglas County, sales tax is 4.75 percent of the purchase price if you live within the city limits of Lawrence and 4.25 percent outside the city limits. "It seemed like a lot of money at the time, but I guess it was worth it," Doell said. Next is personal property tax. According to Connie Pritchett, appraiser of Douglas County, the first step if your car was purchased in another state, is to have the vehicle identification number (VIN) checked. This is done by the Kansas Highway Patrol to determine if the car is stolen. There is a $10 fee for this process, and it can only be done before 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. After the VIN has been checked, the car owner's personal property tax is figured. It is based on the year, make and model of the car. The newer and more expensive the car, the higher the tax. Because the mill levy varies from county to county, so too does the tax. Traditionally property tax is higher in metropolitan areas than in rural areas. For this reason, students from Kansas City and Wichita frequently chose to register their cars in Douglas County because it is cheaper. Many students chose to register in Douglas County for its 4.75% sales tax Now the car owner is ready to purchase tags. A 30-day tag cost is $5.25. After 30 days, during which the property tax must be paid, regular plates must be purchased. There is a 50-cent fee for the actual tag, called a reflector fee. Then there is a $3.50 title fee and $27.25 registration fee; that is transferring the title to your name. The $27.25 fee is for cars that weigh less than 4,500 pounds; anything over that costs $37.25 to register. So remember after you pay for your new dream car, don't put away the checkbook. The fees and taxes haven't even started. First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president. Eleanor Macish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2.521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,757 ballots were cast Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections KU Printing Services had to print more ballots because of the large turnout, said Linda Weeks, customer service consultant. She said that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election. Eleanor Maenish, chairman of enate Elective Committee, said 90 ballots for residents-at-large were gone by 12:30 p.m. All the allots for non-traditional, law, resident-at-large and engineering candidates were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Macnish said. People are actually standing in ne to vote." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wescoe Hall and the ansas Union. Richard Parker Dan Simon, Senate candites, said they had been handing t flyers for several hours in front Watson. "Some people just laugh a little men they walk past us," Simon id. "One person said he already d five of our flyers." just stay rush says 18 KANSAN-April 14, 1990 twater also said that during last year's Washington visit by Soviet President Eduard Shevarde, "the Soviets indicated that aaded Germany does not necessarily be to neutral, but there was no notion as to what this would u." ble." eviously the Soviets had insisted neutral Germany. zwater raised the possibility of a O summit meeting later in the to discuss Germany and the e changing role of NATO. uardhadez, in a magazine arti- to be published next month, assert interest in dual NATO- law Pact membership for a d Germany. House independence lejka had urged Bush to extend its recognition of Landsberg's imment, one step short of formal initiation. h met for more than an hour 10 Baltic-Americans represent interests of Lithuania, Estonid Latvia, which were forcibly orated into the Soviet Union in members of the group said they seen seeking a meeting with once January, recognizing that it was looming in Lithuania's a secde from the Soviet Union decow's refusal to let it go. bers said that the mere fact shed met with them would be the Baltic states as a positive KANSAN April 14, 1990. 19 Vote today... Polling places: •Learned Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union •Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.4:30 p.m.today and tomorrow VOL.100, NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING; 864-4358 THURSDAY APRIL 12,1990 NEWS:864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord Bv Eric Gorski By Eric Guess and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. B Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by e panel of students representing 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance Cruising into the '90s Firebird keeps with winning tradition by Jimmy Utt There's no better feeling than walking down the hill on graduation day knowing you have the keys to a brand new 1991 Pontiac Firebird under your cap. Along with being able to impress your new boss and that "certain someone," the Firebird allows for high performance. This is the car that will make heads spin while cruising down Jayhawk Boulevard. Under the hood, you'll find a free-revving 3.11 V6 machine with multi-port fuel injection and 140hp. Electronic spark control allows optimal timing advance and maximal power for climbing the hills of the tough Jayhawk terrain. For those speed-minded KU students, the Firebird Coupe offers a 5.0L V8 with electronic fuel injections that pack 170hp to punch you through college zero to four years. To satisfy all Jayhawkers, Pontiac signs you up for an extra-cost option group called 1SB. That translates as air conditioning, color-key body side moldings and a rear view mirror with built-in reading lamps for those weekend trips. Other luxuries and options are available upon request. Stay with KU's winning tradition and purchase the sporcy GFCB, 7801 Metcalf, Overland Park. Grand Am a student's dream CARLTON CENTER by Jimmy Utt Every college student is looking for quality, pleasure and high performance in a new car. Look no further, the Pontiac Grand Am LE has an impressive history and will fulfill all your high expectations. The Grand Am enables you to feel good and look professional while driving on campus or around town. The Quad 4 DOHC 16-valve engine pumps out 150 hp. Along with excellent handling and dependability, the interior environment of Grand Am is unbeatable. The beauty and distinction lies in the technical details of the accessories. With over forty standard fea tures, KU students are assured to get the most for their money. Over the past few years, Grand Am has outsold its foreign competitors consistently. This sleek little road car can press you through rush-hour traffic, assure you of being on time for final exams and be guarantee that you'll be dressed in tails for dinner at eight. All college students receive 5% off list price minus freight until April 30. You can also receive a $2,000 rebate until May 2 when purchasing this versatile college car. At Andy Klein Pontiac/GMC, 7801 Metcalf, Overland Park. make your dream of owning the classy Grand Am LE a reality. You've got the look Vanity one source of motivation by Lorraine Shearing Heather Kirchhefer, winding her way through rows of shiny new cars, stopped and litlely jumped into a burgundy 1989 Mustang. Kirchhefer said she chose the car for its automatic features and its interior, as well as its color and style. "How do I look in it?" she asked. Kirchhefer, Emporia sophomore, related this incident, explaining how she became the proud owner of her new Mustang. "I just ran around car lots and got in cars and asked my best friend if I looked good in them." Kirchhefer said. "If I had it my way, I'd buy a $25,000 car," said Kirchhefer. "But I compromised and got something cheaper but still stylish and attractive for the price." Many students and car sales personnel agree that a car's style and image are important factors in car purchases. Kirchhefer said she ideally sees herself in a red Corvette or convertible GT Mustang. Cheryl McCurdy, Overland Park junior, said that although she checked the mileage and handling of the car, she recently bought her Acura Integra LS mostly for its looks and size. Her new car is a two-door with a four-cylinder engine and automatic locks, windows, a map light and stereo and tape player. "Nine times out of ten, students buy cars to make them look better," Brian Doue, a salesman at Laird Noller Motors, said. Assistant manager Steven M. Abisch of Tony's Imports-Nissan said that when it came to buying cars, "Different things push the button." "It was a car that fit my personality," McCurdy said about the sporty 1990 two-door coupe. "I liked the way it looked." While around two-thirds of the population chooses its cars with economical factors in mind, one-third purchases an auto for its flashiness, Abisch said. Doue said that he finds the Ford Mustang and Probe sell best with students. "They're sporty and yet they're economical," he said. Abisch said he thought this statement was also true for students and that looks and performance often came together. "This time I'm looking more for style," Kevin O'Brien, December graduate, said about his search for a new car since graduation. For example, Abish said that sports cars not only look great, but also perform well at high speeds. O'Brien said that his 1983 silver Honda Prelude was practical for school because of its size and handling. "Now I want a bigger car. I'm getting tired of the small car," O'Brien said, adding that he now travels the highway more often for his job. "I guess your lifestyle changes dramatically when you leave college. Just about everybody I know has bought a new car since they left." O'Brien said Sales representative Dick Manual, Dinwildie Chevrolet, said that practicality in car buying depended on an age factor—the older the buyer, the more he would buy to fit his needs. But whatever be the practical reason, Kirchhefer would agree: if the car looks good, drive it. Summer vacation is just one month away...do you have a job? $ Check out the Kansan Employment tab, coming Wed., April 25. KANSAN April 11, 1990: 19 First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president. Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,757 ballots were cast Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Eleanor Macish, chairman of Senate Elective Committee, said 600 ballots for residents-at-large were gone by 12:30 p.m. all the ballots for non-traditional law, education and candidates were gone by 3 p.m. KU Printing Services had to print more ballots because of the large turnout, said Linda Weeks, customer service consultant. She said that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election. "It's great news," Macnish said. "People are actually standing in line to vote." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson Library, Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union. Richard Parker and Dan Simon, Senate candidates, said they had been handling out flyers for several hours in front of Watson. "Some people just laugh a little when they walk past us," Simon said. "One person said he already had five of our flyers." sirable." must stay Bush says Fitzwater also said that during last week's Washington visit by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnade, "the Soviets indicated that a united Germany does not necessarily have to be neutral, but there was no definition as to what this would entail." Previously the Soviets had insisted on a neutral Germany. Fitzwater raised the possibility of a NATO summit meeting later in the year to discuss Germany and the future changing role of NATO. Shevardnadze, in a magazine article to be published next month, expressed interest in dual NATO-Warsaw Pact membership for a united Germany. te House ze independence Mazeika had urged Bush to extend de facto recognition of Landsberg's government, one step short of formal recognition. Bush met for more than an hour with 13 Baltic-Americans representing the interests of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940. Members of the group said they had been seeking a meeting with Bush since January, recognizing that a crisis was looming in Lithuania's drive to secede from the Soviet Union and Moscow's refusal to let it go. Members said that the mere fact that Bush met with them would be seen in the Baltic states as a positive step. Vote today... Polling places: ·Learned Hall ·Wescoe Beach ·Watson Library ·Kansas Union ·Burge Union ·Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m..4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100,NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN T THE STUDENT NEWSAPPEAR OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Protesters descend on Strong Budig outlines steps to end racial discord By Eric Gorski and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the B CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS IT'S A NEW DECADE OF PONTIAC EXCITEMENT! Pontiac '90 Grand Am was $11,114 Now $8,198 After Graduate Finance Plan and Rebate VOLKSWAGEN Huge savings on Sunbird, Sunbird SE & GT also. GMC GMC S-15 Pickups and Sierra 2 wheel and 4 wheel drive. NISSAN Firebird Was $14,009 Now $10,988 DODGE Don't forget the all new '91 4 door Jimmy PONTIAC OLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCE PLAN NO MONEY DOWN* NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS GMC TRUCK It's not just a truck anymore. Remember, The Deals Are Always Fine At ANDY KLEIN PONTIAC GMC 642-5050 7801 Metcalf O.P. K.S. PONTIAC WE BUILD Excitement First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Poll workers reported heat $ ^{2} $turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places. Eleanore Macnish, Senate Elective Committee chairman, said 2,521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,575 ballots were cast Some tables were running out of allots for student senators, said eff Morris, student body vice president. tudent Senate Elections tudent 90 Elections tudent Senate Elections KU Printing Services had to print more ballots because of the urge turnout, said Linda Weeks, customer service consultant. She did that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election. Eleanor Maenish, chairman of nomination Elective Committee, said 10 ballots for residents at-large were gone by 12:30 p.m. All the allots for non-traditional, law, sident-at-large and engineering indicates were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Macinsh said. People are actually standing in he eote to vote." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wesco Hill and the insas Union. Richard Parker Dan Simon, Senate candites, said they had been handling t flyers for several hours in front Watson. "Some people just laugh a little men they walk past us," Simon id. "One person he already five of our飞ers." ust stay ush says ible." . itwater also said that during last kick's Washington visit by Soviet eign Minister Edward Sheward- er, the "Soviets indicated that a led Germany does not necessarily e to be neutral, but there was no inition as to what this would 汁" previously the Soviets had insisted a neutral Germany. twater raised the possibility of a TOC summit meeting later in the r to discuss Germany and the re changing role of NATO. sewardadze, in a magazine arti to be published next month, ressed interest in dual NATOSaw Pact membership for aed Germany. independence azeika had urged Bush to extend haec recognition of Landsberg's ermine, one step short of formal ignition. ush met for more than an hour 13 Baltic-Americans represent the interests of Lithuania. Esto and Latvia, which were forcibly porated into the Soviet Union in members of the group said they been seeking a meeting with since January, recognizing that lisis was looming in Lithuania to secede from the Soviet Union Moscow's refusal to let it go. imbers said that the mere fact Bush met with them would be in the Baltic states as a positive Vote today... - Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union - Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow VOL.100.NO.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN T THE STUDENT NEEPSFARF OF THE T UNIVISITY OF KAANSA FARF THURSDAY APRIL 12, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING 864-4358 B Protesters descend on Strong NEWS:864-4810 Gene A. Budig addresses protesters about minority recruitment and retention, and recent racial tensions. Budig outlines steps to end racial discord Bv Eric Gorski and Jonaman Piummer Kansan staff writers Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action. Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m. About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by more than 60 students representing minorities. The protest in Strong began at 12:20 p.m. when Mark McCormick of Black Men of Today led a crowd of about 80 to the second-floor administrative offices. The group entered Strong because their initial protest, blocking traffic for 10 minutes on Jayhawk Boulevard, was thwarted when KU police blocked off the street. Gene A. Budig Chancellor "The reason for the protest is that we have no avenue for communication," McCormick said. "This is what I want to get to an audience of administrators." When Budig arrived about three-and-a-half hours later, he told the crowd, "I share many of your concerns, and I welcome your views. Cultural diversity is and will remain an issue. The problem must be solved, and I believe it can be solved through the educational process." 'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance of due process, and rules and regulations.' — Gene A. Under the glare of television lights, Budig apologized to students for the lack of communication about steps to improve KU's environmental environment. Budig said the University had generated scholarship money for women and minorities to pursue careers in science and health services. There will be a mandatory program for new students in Fall 1990 about racism and sexism. Also, more Black and female faculty are being hired for the fall semester. "It is essential to improve the reception of the campus to minority recruitment, both faculty and student, minority recruitment." Budig said. He said he was committed to conducting a fair search for a permanent minority Affairs, Marshall Jackson and his interim director for nine months. Chronology of yesterday's protest See BUDIG. p. 6 Noon. About 70 protesters march from Strong Hall to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 West Campus Road. They deliver a get-well card to the fraternity. 12:20 p.m. A slightly larger group of protesters gathers outside University administrative offices in Strong Hall. They chant "We want action" and demand to see Cancellor Gene A. Budig. 1:20 p.m. The crowd receives word that Budig, who is in Kansas City, Kan., on his way back to Lawrence to meet with students. 4 p.m. Budig speaks to a crowd of about 350 in the Strong Hall rotunda. A.J. W. H. B. A. J. W. H. B. Keith Thorpe/KANSAN About 70 students deliver a get-well card to Sigma Alpha Epilon. First day voters turn out in force By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Eleanor Macish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2,321 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,575 ballots were cast Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fliers were distributed too close to rolling places. Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president. Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections KU Printing Services had to print more ballots because of the large turnout, said Linda Weeks, customer service consultant. She said that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election. Eleanor Macish, chairman of Senate Elective Committee, said 600 ballots for residents-at-large were gone by 12:30 p.m. All the votes were in favor of national law, resident-at-large and national candidate candidates were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Macnish said. "People are actually standing in line to vote." Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson Library, Wesco Hall and the Kansas Union. Richard Parker and Dan Simon, Senate candidates, said they had been handing out flyers for several hours in front of Watson. "Some people just laugh a little when they walk past us." Simon said. "One person said he already had five of our flyers." $15 fee curbs application deluge Kansan staff writer By Pam Sollner Kenyon staff writer The $15 University application fee has done just what the Board of Regents intended it to do: reduced applications. Application figures compiled by the Department of Educational Services this week show that 9,147 freshmen and transfer students applied to the University of Kansas this year. That's 2,616 fewer applications, or a 22 percent decrease, from last year. The application deadline for incoming freshman and transfer students was April 1. Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, attributed the decrease not only to the application fee but also to a smaller number of high school graduates who are applying to fewer schools. Stanley Koplik, executive director the application fee was mandated for Regents institutions in Fall 1989 to reduce the number of multiple applications. Because Kansas schools had open admissions policies for in-state students and no application fee, Koplik said, students commonly sent applications to three or four schools just because it was free. He said those multiple applications impaired a processing burden on schools. W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said he was not surprised by the decrease. KU's institution is not different from the national trend. "Students and families should be more careful and deliberate about the application process." he said. from 3 percent to 50 percent. Of a list of 50 universities nationwide, he said only one had experienced an increase in applications. Williams said universities were experiencing decreases, ranging He said the fee weeded out those students who were only interested in KU if they were not accepted to other schools. The percentage of students who are admitted and decide to attend KU in the Fall is more important, Williams said. The University's intention is to raise that figure, which is normally 60 percent. Other Regents schools have experienced decreases, but many can only estimate the decreases because they do not have application deadlines. Dick Elkins, director of admissions at Kansas State University, said applications had decreased about 20 "I think we have more serious applicants," he said. percent. But Elkins said he expected the decrease. He said the fee was intended to eliminate the casual shoppers who put a processing burden on the school. Jim Parker, director of educational services at Pittsburg State University, said applications had decreased 30 percent. When someone tells me that they 've applied to 18 schools, they haven't taken a lot of time to think it out,' he said. "I'm convinced that the $15 application fee did have an impact on that," he said. Jim Kellerman, registrar at Fort Hays State University, said applications had decreased 32 percent. But he was not concerned that freshman enrollment would decrease. Germany must stay in NATO, Bush says The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Bush administration rejected a Soviet plan yesterday under which a united Germany temporarily would be part of the Allies and the Warsaw Pact and insisted that the U.S. side with the Western Alliance. President Bush thinks German membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is "the best guarantee for long-term peace and continued stability." said press secretary Martin Fitzwater. "That Germany should be a member of NATO and the Warsaw Pact is another formula for neutrality," Fitzwater said. "It is a status that we believe, the Germans themselves and their neighbors believe, is undesirable." Fitzwater also said that during last week's visitation by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, "the Soviets indicated that a united Germany does not necessarily have to be neutral, but there was no definition as to what this would entail." Previously the Soviets had insisted on a neutral Germany. Fitzwater raised the possibility of a NATO summit meeting later in the year to discuss Germany and the future changing role of NATO. Shevardnadze, in a magazine article to be published next month, expressed interest in dual NATO-Warsaw Pact membership for a united Germany. Lithuanian unrest prompts reactions from Kremlin, White House Gorbachev warns of 'bloody carnage He told members of the Communist Youth League that he had spent more time thinking about whether he should allow changes in the country's political map than any other issue and that he decided against it. MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev warned in remarks broadcast yesterday that recarving internal Soviet borders would lead to civil war and "such bloody carnage we won't be able to crawl out of it." The Associated Press More than 100 ethnic groups inhabit the Soviet Union. Under Gorbachev's democratic reforms, many have begun to clamor for more freedom from Moscow and for lands that were historically theirs. Gorbachev has issued dire predictions about ethnic conflict before, but his statements Tuesday at a question-and-answer session with a congress of young Communists, broadcast by Soviet TV yesterday, appeared pointed at Lithuania. Lithuania based its March 11 declaration of independence on claims that it was illegally annexed 50 years ago. Gorbachev said redrawing Soviet boundaries "would pit all peoples and all nations against each other. In the broadcast remarks, Gorbachev said he was sure residents of Lithuania would vote against the republic's independence once they understood the frightening array of problems it created. The redrawing of Soviet boundaries would pit all peoples and all nations against each other and bring about a situation In this society the likes of which has never been witnessed by our country or by the world. Gorbachev Gorbachev The U.S. must avoid taking actions that would inadvertently make Lithuania's task more difficult by inflaming the situation, and we must stress the importance of quiet diplomacy. Bush will not recognize independence The Associated Press A. B. DAVIS WASHINGTON — President Bush spurned appeals from Baltic-American leaders yesterday to recognize the renegade government in Lithuania. He declared support for its struggle for independence but voiced concern about the impact on the Soviet Union. "Our policy, we believe, is the correct one, and it does not involve recognition." White House press secretary Marlin Flitzwater said. Anthony Mazeika, director of the Baltic American Freedom League, said league members were disappointed with the official policy of the Liberals in the government of Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis. Bush met for more than an hour with 13 Baltic-Americans representing the interests of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940. Mazeika had urged Bush to extend de facto recognition of Landsberg's government, one step short of formal recognition. Members of the group said they had been seeking a meeting with Bush since January, recognizing that a crisis was looming in Lithuania's drive to secede from the Soviet Union and Moscow's refusal to let it go. Members said that the mere fact that Bush met with them would be seen in the Baltic states as a positive step. 2 Thursday, April 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY Cloudy HI: 53° LO: 44° Seattle 57/44 New York 42/29 Chicago 42/31 Denver 59/38 Los Angeles 75/58 Dallas 65/49 Miami 74/59 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Rick K. Temperature tonight's low Kansas Forecast Mostly cloudy conditions with showers and thunderstorms especially in the evening. Highs in the upper 40s in the northwest, to near 60 in the south. Salina 53/41 KC 53/42 Dodge City 75/58 Wichita 55/43 5-day Forecast Friday - Occasional thunderstorms by evening. High: 58, Low: 41. Thursday - Mostly cloudy with thunderstorms in the evening. High: 53'. Low: 44'. Saturday - Partly cloudy and breezy. High: 66'. Low: 44'. Sunday - Sunny. High: 73'. Low: 50'. KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Monday - Partly cloudy. High: 80°. Low: 53'. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. 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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. 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 PIZZA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 On campus THE CORNUCOPIA today. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. - An American Sign Language table will be in place at noon today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. - The Episcopal Canterbury House will present the Holy Eucharist at 12 p.m. at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. - The Anthropologist Graduate Student Association will present a lecture at 3:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Lamont Lindstrom of the University of Tulsa will speak about "Island Encounters: Black and White Memo- Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. deputy ambassador of Palestine to the United Nations, will speak about "The Palestinian/Israeli Conflict: Perspectives of a Two State Solution." rises of World War II in the Pacific. ■ A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Donald Worster, "Environment and History in the American West." Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union to elect next year's officers. Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcoves G, H, I and J in the Kansas Union. The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 8:30 p.m. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center The General Union of Palestinian Students and the department of political science will sponsor a lecture at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 10 in Kansas Union, Riyad Mansour, Local briefs CANDIDACITY ANNOUNCED: Mark Creamer, who was arrested in September for smoking marijuana in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, yesterday announced his intention to run for Congress. Kan., in the August primary. Creamer, 42, whose felony charge of possession was reduced to a misdemeanor, said he needed the signatures of about 1,200 registered Democrats in the 2nd District to be eligible to run against Rep. Jim Slattery, Done-quarter Creamer said that he hoped to have the necessary signatures by the first week of May and that he soon would be at the University of Kansas to get registered Democrats to sign his petition. SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS "I feel I know some of the answers to tough questions such as the drug problem and environmental cleanup," Creamer said. "I think I can help with the solution." KU students spend over $4 million each month. Pretty good for poor college students. KANSAN ADVERTISING 864-4358 Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY GET A HOP ON EASTER. NURSE CARE I Can't Believe IN's Yogurt! Send the FTD* Easter Basket Bouquet. Easter is Sunday, April 15. Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana Westridge Floral 6th & Kasold LTD A registered trademark of FTD. © 1990 FTD. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING NEW FRIENDS? You can join a sorority NOW! Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%. For more information contact the Panhellenic office, 422 Kansas Union, 864-4643 You should know: 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 Basketball Courts On Bus Route 1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111 - Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc. *Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease. GMAT For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more. GMAT For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more. FRYDMAN & FRYDMAN BROTHERS IN LAW JOHN FRYDMAN RICHARD FRYDMAN 801 KENTUCKY ST 7 49 11 12 2 For all your legal needs FRYDMAN & FRYDMAN BROTHERS IN LAW JOHN FRYDMAN RICHARD FRYDMAN 801 KENTUCKY ST. 7 4 9 1 1 1 2 2 For all your legal needs YES WE HAVE STUDENT AIR FARE! London $229 Madrid $265 Paris 255 Rome 289 Frankfurt 245 Career center Book an Kernel Fares at R.T. Turn Kansas City, Bome restrictions apply. On the spot rail-passes. Init. Student I.D. cards, youth hostel passes, work and study pro- grams. Call for FREE Travel Cabog Counciltravel 837 Pole St Evanton, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 WORK OUT WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR WALLET. Fitness Bike Now you can get fit without stretching your budget too thin. Featured 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 NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive BUFFALO BOB'S 1977 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusett Street F APRIL SPECIAL A BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl cries piled high to the sky. one-half $3.95 BBQ Chicken $4.95 BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. VISA MC-AMEX No coupons accepted with this offer. Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 12, 1990 3 Students may pay more to park By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer Kendall Talley usually parks in the Alumni Place parking lot except late at night when he is forced to park on the street. If parking permit increases are passed by the Board of Regents, Talley, Concordia sophomore, could pay $10 more for a parking sticker that cannot always assure him a space in campus lots. KU student and faculty parking permit fees will increase $5 to $10 if the amendments are passed. "The increase would make me mad because we don't have enough spaces to park in already." he said. The Parking Board, composed of Done Kearns, director of parking, Edwyna Gilbert, Regents appointed hearing officer, and two staff mem- approved the proposal after waiting 15 minutes for public comment. Parking changes expected If the Board of Regents passes proposed amendments to KU's parking regulations, the lots below will be changed. Learned Lindley Snow Strong Marvin Hoch Wescoe Bailey Art & Design Science Library Military Science Flint Lot 41 Lot 129 Marks parking to be changed by proposed amendments Lot 35 Murphy Malott Lot 17 Summerfield Haworth Kansas Union Smith Kansas Union Smith Other lots Lot 100, located south of The Wheel, lot 121, in the alley between Louisiana and Ohio streets, and lot 91, southeast of Memorial Stadium, also would be affected. "There is not much controversy," Kearns said. "It was published in the Kansan. Complaints usually happen early in the process." KANSAN Graphic KANSAN Graphic The changes in permit fees, parking lots and zones were presented last semester and early this semester to the University Senate Executive Committee, University Council, Student Senate Executive Committee, Classified Senate and the Unclassified Professional Staff Association. All of the meetings were open to public comment. Kearns said the only complaint raised at the meetings was the $12 increase for residence hall parking permits. The Board changed the increase to $10, making it consistent with the other permit changes. "Everyone gets their day to talk about this." Kearns said. "The increases are needed to meet financial responsibilities and unkeep." If the amendments are passed by the Regents the following changes will go into effect Aug. 1: Blue, red, yellow, residence halls permits and campus passes will increase $10 if the amendments are passed... Blue and red motorcycle permits and moped, service and carpool permits will increase $5. The blue portion of lot 41, on the west side of Learned Hall, will become a staff lot until 8:30 p.m. - Lot 35, a blue lot southeast of the Military Science Building, will become a staff lot until 8:30 p.m. **Lot 17, a blue lot north of Summerfield Hall, will open at 5 p.m. The lot now is restricted until 8:30 p.m.** Violators in lot 100, at Alumnine Place, and lot 121, in the alley between Fulton Avenue and Ohio streets, will be towed for permit and wrong-zone violations. - Lot 91, southeast of Memorial Stadium, will have eight additional red stalls, and eight meters will be moved from lot 91 to lot 33, on Mississippi Street. - Meters in lot 129, east of Learned Hall, will be removed, and the area will be a no-parking zone. Concert promotions modified at KJHK By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer KJHK has established new guidelines for concert promotions at the student radio station. Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said there no longer would be a concert promotions department at KJHK. Mensendiek said the concert promotions department staff would continue until the end of the semester. After that, the department will be considered part of the station promotions department. Although promotions still will be a part of the format, they will be limited to ticket giveaways and an arrangement of the local concert calendar. Another part of the revised format will be a 15- to 20-minute program tentatively scheduled for Friday afternoons. The show, "For the Record," will replace the current show, "Band of the Week." It will feature an interview with a different band each week Chris Beurman, KJHK station manager, said the show was replaced because "Band of the Week" was too promotional. "The reason we're doing 'For the Record' is because it's a news show," he said. Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, spoke positively about the new program. "It's taking away the problems," he said. "It's kind of like the spirit is still there." The decision to define promotional guidelines stemmed from Menzendiek's efforts to educate the staff about the legalities of concert promotion at a noncommercial station. As part of the process, Mensendiek gave all staff members affidavits and 15-page memorandums last week outlining sections of the Communications Act of 1934. The students have until April 18 to sign and return the affidavits. Douglas County exposes nude sunbathing debate Kansan staff writer By Kathryn Lancaster Nude sunbathers in Douglas County may be facing a cover-up this spring. After hearing debate last night about proposed legislation prohibiting nude sunbathing and swimming at Clinton Lake, county commissioners decided to table the issue until the county attorney reviews new proposals. Commissioners want to broaden legislation to make nudity illegal at all public parks and lakes in the county and establish an across-the-board fine. "I'm not opposed to nudity on private property," commissioner Louie McElhaney said after the meeting. "But the lake is for the public." Six people were at the meeting in support of nude bathers. Dave Higgins, group spokesman, said there was no need for the legislation. "The last time I checked, Clinton Lake was not in any imminent danger of being overrun by nude sunbathers," he said. Higgins, who lives in Linnwood asked commissioners to consider establishing a clothing-optional beach at Clinton. Dave Rhoades, Clinton Park manager, said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers would oppose this type of exposure because the lake was designed to provide family recreation. Anderson said the sheriffs office had never had problems with nude sunbathers at Clinton but had received an inquiry last summer about the legality of nude sunbathing. The commission decided last week to hear debate about the issue after receiving a request from Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff. "If people see nude sunbathers, they won't try to use the same area," he said. Freedom of choice STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS Tracl Scott, Tulsa, Okla., senior, casts her ballot for Student Senate elections at a polling box in front of the Kansas Union. Students may vote today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at polling locations across campus. Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Rating campus security Bill would require reporting crime data Editor's note: This is the first of two stories about hearings for the U.S. House of Representatives campus crime bill. By Rich Cornell Special to the Kansan KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Students will be able to rate their school's oncampus safety if a U.S. House of Representatives bill discussed yesterday becomes law. Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo, arranged yesterday's hearing for input about the Seventeen stu- dents' dismissal, which was identified during the three-hour hearing. If passed, the Campus Crime Awareness and Security Bill would require the 8,000 schools that receive federal funds to publish Uniform Crime Reports, which give annual crime statistics. In addition, schools would describe how they secure residence halls from intruders. The bill was introduced last year by Rep. William Goodling, R-Penn. Goodling modeled it after a Pennsylvania law passed in response to the 1986 murder of a Lehigh University student. A man raped and strangled the student after entering her residence hall through a door propped open for a pizza delivery person. Coleman, ranking Republican, member of the House Postsecondary Committee, said the bill would help prevent similar crimes at other schools. "The college campus is not immune from crime," he said. Students from four Missouri schools testified at the hearing that consistent crime statistics and open access databases on campus would promote safety. Traci Bauer, of Southwest Missouri State University, said residence hall specialists there kept residents from knowing that a master key has been stolen. That information, she said, should have been available to students, as should campus crime rates. "I think the information is essential," Bauer said. "I think it would have a lot to do with where I went to school." Dorothy Siegel, a crime data analyst from Towson State University in Maryland, said crime on campuses the amount reported by students. More than a third of students surveyed nationwide have been victims of crime while at school, she said. The students said they committed crimes. Most of the criminals and their victims were under the influence of alcohol at the time of the campus crimes, Siegel said. Six of seven school administrators at the hearing supported the bill, although most offered suggestions to change its wording. Robert Culbertson, vice president of academic affairs at Northwest Missouri State University, said most school officials perpetuated a myth that students could postpone adulthood responsibilities while at school. Lenient discipline procedures now in place cannot deal with a recent increase in campus violence. he said. "This reflects a naivete on the part of we people who administrate schools," Culbertson 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 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 THE AFRICAN AFFAIRS STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THE AFRICAN AWARENESS WEEK April 8-14,1990 - Monday 8th-Friday 14th, 9 a.m.-4.30 p.m., Kansas Union EXHIBITION of African Artifacts - Thursday 12th, 7 p.m., Centennial Room, Kansas Union MOVIE: Modern African Film, "Boesman Lena" Film adaptation of Alhoud Fugard's famous play.A South African Black couple famous play. A South African Black couple hits the road after their shanty is demolished. PEOPLES OF AFRICA CULTURAL EXPOSITION - Friday 13th, 7 p.m., Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union - PUBLIC LECTURE: "The African Woman and Her Contribution to Society" By Mrs. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Vice Pres., Equator Bank, Washington, D.C. - Saturday 14th, 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries (1204 Oread) 1. An African Cultural Extravaganza: Including traditional dancing, singing, fashion show, etc. 2. An African Grand Dinner (a variety of African Cuisine from different African countries). Tickets: Adults $6 (dinner & party) Different Adults 86 (dinner & party) Tickets: Adults 86 (dinner & party) 3. PARTY! 10 p.m., Day's Inn (23rd & Iowa) Tickets 93 4 Thursday, April 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Legislative inaction Unresolved tax fiasco promises to delay session tying loose ends left hanging by state legislators The two-week hiatus taken by the Legislature could prove to be the most productive days spent this session. After 90 days of debate and spending, the Legislature has adjourned with nothing to show for its effort. Nothing was done for property tax relief. Nine appropriations bills, including the Board of Regents, remain to be determined. What did the Legislature do? It put moral and social issues before solving the reappraisal fiasco it created last year. Abortion consent and the death penalty occupied the House and Senate for weeks on end with no substantive measures for property tax relief making it out of their houses of origin Traditionally, the final day of the regular session is marked by compromise. Both sides of the aisle come together to pass legislation and leave little to do in the veto session. But it has become a tradition for the Legislature to stay longer than a few extra days. Last year, prison construction and the highway program kept the Legislature in Topeka seven days, the longest session by a few hours. If the Legislature does not become focused. the veto session may be the longest session ever by more than a few hours or days. Gov. Mike Hayden has stressed that spending must be kept to a minimum. Budget recommendations have been ignored. Current projections indicate an ending balance of a little more than $65 million. Hayden would like to see that figure near $100 million. A spending cap to create a rainy day fund was approved by the Legislature, but it came at a time when the Social and Rehabilitation Services budget was $56 million over recommended levels. A 5 percent ending balance does not seem like much, but it may be the difference between sinking or swimming if another issue like property tax relief arises again. It is not too late for the Legislature to begin doing its job and address the serious issues at hand. As Hayden put it yesterday, a definite change in the attitude of the Legislature is needed. Legislators are not doing any service to the state by delaying action. The state can't wait. John P. Milburn for the editorial board Diversity in government Laws needed to ensure minority representation Legislation making it general policy to ensure proportional representation of minorities and women on all Kansas boards and commissions should be made into law. The bill, approved April 4 by the House of Representatives, would apply to all boards and commissions created by statute. The Board of Regents falls into this category. This measure is an effective provision for encouraging officials who appoint boards and commissions to select people who accurately represent the diversity of the state's population. The bill also states that a person's qualifications should be considered first. This is important so that it does not seem as though qualified people are being overlooked. On the other hand, a clause like this seems unnecessary. Many minorities are just as qualified as the rest of the population. The fact that they are a smaller proportion of the population means that the appointing officials need to look a little harder. The measure should not evolve into a quota system. Minorities and women must not be appointed solely on the basis of their race or sex. It is unfortunate that legislation is needed to ensure proper representation. Discrimination at the state level is the worst kind. It sets bad precedents for lower levels and tarnishes the image of equal opportunity for all citizens. Cory Anderson for the editorial board HAVEN'T MADE A DOG SON ON WHO TO WOTE FOR? WEEK. WATCH THE WHEEL AND. HI. I'M A REPORTER FOR THE U.D.K... MAY I ASK WHO YOU'RE CHOICE FOR STUDENT SENATE IS? THE MEANS WELL... BUT PROBABLY WON'T ACCE- OMPUSH ANYTHING COALITION. Tom Marrion D 2010 the Daily News Member should be target,not SAE EDITOR'S NOTE: Chris Evans did not attend the Kansan editorial board meeting at which the editorial calling for an apology by Alpha Epsilon fraternity was discussed. With a few alcohol-induced actions 13 days ago, Matthew Willenborg unwittingly turned every member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity into racists. Willenborg's actions started a bandwagon effect that led students campuswide to condemn SAE. Within days, posters appeared on campus likening the fraternity's members to Ku Klux Klanmen. Even the University Daily Kansan editorial board chose to condemn the entire fraternity rather than Willenborg alone. At a meeting that I was unable to attend, the board's memoirs revealed how many students disbanded because it was "a blight on campus and must not be allowed to tarnish the University." Few people, except the most ardent racists, would disagree with the opinion that Willenburg's actions were contemptible. The SAE member reportedly assaulted a Black woman delivering pizzas to the Chris Evans Staff columnist fraternity. Such actions are inexcusable, but how guilty could Willdenborg's place of residence be? I can't help but wonder what the reaction would have been if Willem borg lived somewhere other than a fraternity. If he had lived in one of the University's upstanding scholarship halls — which house about 50 men, most of them white, and all as closely associated with one another the members of a fraternity would the reaction have been the same? Not in the least. No one would have called for the University to shut down the hall. No one would have depicted a rape scene, depicting white robes and burning crosses. But then again, scholarship hall-bashing isn't nearly as popular as greek-bashing on this campus. Large numbers of students consider fraternities and sororites to be havens for elitists. But that, whether right or wrong, is no reason to label a group of men racist because of the actions of one member. Despite what some might like to think, Willenborg is not the Greek system incarnate. Because he uttered racist epithets, every member of his house or of the Greek system is not racist. Ann Dean, the delivery person whom Willenborg reportedly assaulted, has filed a police report and has filed a complaint with the University. If Willenborg is found guilty, the SAE government immediately should expel him from the university. Pratermity's leaders decide otherwise, and deserve treatment as harsh as and harsher then they have received. But until that time, unless someone can prove that SAE is more racist than any other greek house, scholarship hall, residence hall or apartment complex, the growing animosity toward SAE should cease. It is hard to believe that Willenborg was acting on behalf of all SAE members when he reportedly assaulted Dean. ► Chris Evans is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and French. LETTERS to the EDITOR Mad at Stan Diel Upon reading Stan Diel's column printed in the April 9 Kansas, I felt compelled to reply, and I wrote this. Who are you Stan Dial? What ancient bit of murky ignorance released you from its grasp? Look at yourself Stan; armed with that pointy smile, teeth alaze, uttering sentences such as, "Fraternities are not any more or less bigged than society as a whole." Your rationalization turns my stomach. What makes you tick? Certainly the truth. For it is more than the truth that you would rather sit in the sludge-pudge slime of greckdom than seek a world, a society, free of elitism. You know what I am talking about, Stan. Perpetuation. The perpetuation of racism by the Greek system. You say, with so much flippancy, that the Greeks simply reflect society. Yet shouldn't they do more? Since any Greek house is a microcosm of society as a whole. the opportunity presents itself for true justice and equality. Given the smallness of the environment, why then does racism persist? Concedingly, I must recognize the worthwhile and valued community work practiced by greeks. With an open hand, Sigmas and Gammas of themselves. But sadly, the other sometimes grips a person's heart and sheesh it way through college, its jeweled joints" and with stiff finger, signals out those it finds of no use. Bryan Brunton Topeka freshman All of us should forever be moving toward perfection, re-created in both ourselves, and therefore society. Instead, Stan, you slide backward down into stagnation. Eberhart once asked, "Was man made stupid to see his own stupidity?" If yes, then one day I hope you shall. But I can only hope. Vote today Vote in the Student Senate elections. Like broccoli, it's for your own good. William N. Sanders Student Senate Executive Commit- tee Chair News staff NEWS START Richard Breck ... Editor Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor Christopher R. Ralston ... News editor Liee Mose ... Planning editor John Milburn ... Editorial editor Candy Niermann ... Campus editor Mike Conaldine ... Sports editor E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor Stephen Kiliman ... Graphic editor Kris Bergolgi ... Arts/Features editor Tom Ethen ... General manager, news admirer Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Miles Miller...Campus sales manager Kathy Rush伍强Region Nike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Hate Stamos...Production manager Mint Landmark...Assistant Product Director Carrie Sininka...Marketing director James Gisanapp...Creative director Jason Rotholm...Classified manager Wayne Stitter State 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 schedule should be typed, double-spacing 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 Stauffer Hall, Hail. Columns, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dalkan Kansan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. Election rules: Who needs 'em anyway? Campaign material blatantly distributed near Senate ballot boxes W walking across campus yesterday. I was heartened to see students actually lining up to vote. I saw all kinds of voters. Some wore greek letters, some carried skateboards, some dressed in black. Some ate their lunch as they stood in line, some were reading, others talked about the protest at Strong Hall. But all of them seemed enthusiastic to be there, waiting to vote. I talked to voters who had given much thought to their choices in the election and who waited in line holding a list of the candidates they would vote for when they got to the balloting table. I met a group of my colleagues on their way to vote. They told me they had made a date to go to the polls together, and now they were enjoying themselves as they stood in line to cast their votes. I ran into presidential candidate Brad Sanders of the New Blood coalition, who also was making the rounds of the rolling places. After making the rounds of the polling places and seeing the crowds, I wasn't surprised when I found out last night that nearly as many people "I think more people are voting for New Blood because of the story," he said, referring to Monday's Kansas rally against members of Sanders and his running mate. I replied, "I knew we would either kill your chances or raise you to the level of folk heroes." He laughed, he shook hands, and he walked on. Richard Brack Editor voted yesterday, in the first day of balloting, as voted in both days of last year's election. I wasn't surprised, but I wondered why. My first reaction was that it was because of the Kansan's coverage of the campaign. I went to dinner last night thinking that the Kansan had proved itself as a good newspaper by single-handedly getting out the best voter response that I could remember. After all, we had published stories explaining the importance of the Senate and how much money senators were responsible for doling out. In the words of one of the senators (we believe), the story about New Blood's records probably helped out, too. Not to say that it was an easy decision to publish that story. We heard the rumors, and it took some time to substantiate them. The allegations that the Kansan sat on the story for weeks were, of course, based on the fact that they could run the story until reporters could similarly check the backgrounds of all presidential and vice presidential candidates. Then I began to realize that the presidential candidates and the hum- dreds of coalition members probably had something to do with the great turnout yesterday as well. After all, most of the coalitions ran vigorous campaigns based on solid issues and good ideas. I knew the campaigns were solid because each coalition's leaders had spent an hour detailing their platforms to the Kansean editorial board. After that, I realized that no matter who won the election, all candidates 'No campaign material of any kind shall be in sight of any polling place.' Student Senate Rules and Regulations could handle the job, and all that was left was for us to shake the wheat from the chaff and make our endorsement. The candidates had all been out there on Wescole Beach day after day, rain or shine, pressing the flesh and handing out campaign information (some on recycled paper, some not). I remembered wondering how they could spend all that time campaigning and still be academically successful. Yet to go with every silver lining, there must be a dark cloud. And as I recalled yesterday's unexpected turnout, that dark cloud loomed in the form of blatant campaign offenses. Turning to my well-worn copy of Something to consider: Is this but one on a list of Senate rules going unenforced? But the overriding problem in yesterday's election came not from a lack of enforcement but a shortage of ballots. In the face of other election problems, the shortage of ballots suggests that another rule of Senate elections is being broken. That's the rule that the elections will suffer low voter turnout. And when compared with the big picture of low voter turnouts in elections across this country, there are worse things than the violation of a few measly Senate rules, right? Who needs 'em anyway? > Richard Brack is a Great Bend senior majoring in journalism. CAMP UHNEELY 13 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR AMERICAN GLADIATORS COALITION! GET OFF YOUR RUMP AND VOTE. GET OFF YOUR RUMP AND VOTE. The coalition that is running a clean campaign and not badgering voters at the polling places is being penalized by elections officials who refuse to enforce their rules and by coilations less concerned with such "triviality." But yesterday it was. I saw campaigners encouraging people to vote and handing them campaign literature in clear view of polling places. I even spoke to one voter who said he was accosted by a campaigner as he stood in line waiting to vote. 1. WE HAVE DIVERE REPRESENTATION AN INSOMNIA A DROWSY PESUM Senate rules and regulations, I found in stark print the words, "No campaign material of any kind shall be in sight of any polling place." A NAVE FRESHMAN AND A SCUZBALL 2. WE'VE PRINTED ALL OUR PUBLICATIONS ON RECYCLED PUKE-GREEN COLORED PAPER! 3. WE SPENT THE MOST MONEY ON THIS LOUSY CAMPAIGN. 4. WE'VE NEVER BEEN CONNECTED OF ANYTHING! LIFE GOES ON MAN 5. WE HAVE SEVERAL UNPAID PARKING TICKETS! 6. WE'VE NEVER BEEN ON SENATE BEFORE! 7. IF ELECTED WE'LL GIVE DOROTHY WILLNER A JOB! 8. OUR CAMPAIGN LOGAN 15: 4. WE'VE NEVER BEEN CONVicted OF ANYTHING! WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? B. OUR CAMPAIGN SLOGAN IS: "MIKE HAYDEN SUCKS." BY SCOTT PATTY 9. WE HAVEN'T BEEN GIVEN AIR- TIME ON KJH K! 10. WE HAVE CAMPAIGN CONDOMS! 11. WE NAMED OUR COALITION AFTER A POPULAR SYNDICTED TV SHOW! IT'S FAST AND EXCITING! 12. WE HAVEN'T BEEN HARASSING STUDENTS IN FRONT OF WESCCO! 13. FACE IT. WHO ELSE ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE FOR? Dinosaur OP IT'S FAST AND EXCITING! PAID FOR BY AMERICAN GLADIATORS . University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 12, 1990 5 Fewer students apply for housing contracts By Christine Reinolds Kennon staff writer Kansan staff writer The number of KU student housing contract applications is lower than last year's figure, a housing official said yesterday. "We're running 192 fewer applications in hand than last year," said Ken Stone, director of student housing. received 3,384 applications compared to 3,192 this year. The target occupancy is 4,200 residents, 450 being females. Students apply for admission and then apply for housing contracts, Stoner said. "It might have to do with the new application fee," Stoner said. "We tend to reflect what is going on in the University. It's hard to sort out what has an impact on what." Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said that the number of housing applications was low because of the new $15 admission application fee. Also, admission applications are down because the number of graduating high school students in Kansas and the United States has decreased, Lindvall said. There also is a downward trend in the number of students making multiple applications to universities. - Ken Stoner 'It might have to do with the new application fee. We tend to reflect what is going on in the University. It's hard to sort out what has an impact on what.' Ken Stoner director of student housing "I see students are taking more time this semester to make their decisions," he said. Lindvall said that $10 was the cheapest application fee and that the average was $15 to $25. From the time they receive their contracts, students have three weeks to return them to assure a space for next year. If contracts are not returned within that time period, the spaces are offered to other students. Stoner does not attribute the $160 housing fee increase to the decrease in housing applications. KU residence hall rates are the lowest among Big. Eight Conference schools, Stoner said. A double-occupancy room costs $2,496 a year and a single occupancy costs $3,120 a year. 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The Grand Prize and First Prize winners will be required to execute an affidavit of eligibility and release, including publicly rights to use name and picture of winner without compensation. Second prize winners will be issued an official certificate of accreditation 6 Thursday, April.12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-832 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! LEVIS 501 All Spring And Summer Merchandise 20% OFF! Thursday April 12th-Saturday April 14th KING of Jeans 843-3933 Continued from p. 1 Budig The audience clapped enthusiastically as the performers took to the stage. The energy was palpable, and everyone seemed to be enjoying the moment. Budig also addressed the March 30 incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. According to police reports, a member of the fraternity struck and uttered a racial insult to Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, who was delivering pizzas to the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Road. About 80 students sit in front of Budiq's office in Strong Hall. "Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean," Budig said. "I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action to remind me the importance of due process, and rules and regulations." He said the University was cooperating fully with Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory in pursuing the Dean case. 740 Massachusetts Earlier yesterday, about 70 students, many of them arm in arm. McCormick said he wanted the fraternity member and the people who watched the incident expelled from SAE fraternity kicked off campus. Dean spoke to the crowd and thanked faculty and students for their support. Afterward, she said, "I think (today) was the best possible thing. It brought attention to these kinds of problems on campus, and now the administration is aware of it." Andrea Katzman, facilitator for Students Concerned About Discrimination and member of the student panel, said the protest proved that the administration should address minority concerns immediately. Cara Gannon, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore, spent the entire day in Strong. She said that she was glad that students acted together and that Budig's statements were a step in the right direction. marched from Strong to the SAE house. Toni Lawhorn, Grandview, Mo., senior, handled a get-well card to Bryce Petty, SAE president. McCormick said, "We delivered a get-well car to the SAE house because they're sick. I don't know if I work. I don't know if cards work." Petty could not be reached for comment. After the card was delivered, the crowd attempted to block Jayhawk Boulevard. "The mentality behind what (the police) did was that they thought they could diffuse our protest," McCormick said. "They thought they could hold us off, and it made all of us angry." Condom delivery postponed By Carol B. Shiney By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer Because of a student protest in Strong Hall yesterday, a group of students concerned about AIDS awareness decided not to follow through with plans to deliver condoms to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. "We decided we should wait with the condoms until there was another time when there wasn't so much going on on campus," said Greg Hoyt, Mission sophomore. "We didn't want to detract from what was going on today." the group decided to deliver about 2,000 Lifestyle condoms left over from Condom Sense Week, sponsored by the Student Senate AIDS task force. The condoms, dated July 1993, still are usable. The group had planned to hand-deliver the condoms to Ramaley yesterday afternoon but decided instead to go to Strong about 1 p.m. to support a group of about 80 who were protesting the climate campus for minorities. "We want to get across to the administration that we still want condom vending machines on campus," Hoyt The group of students concerned about AIDS awareness had met March 29 to discuss the longevity of AIDS education at the University of Kansas. At the meeting, In the 1989 Senate election, 2,007 students voted yes in a referendum asking whether students supported condom vending machines; 538 students voted no. The group set up a table yesterday next to a Senate election polling table in front of Wescoe Hall where students could pick up pamphlets about AIDS and birth control. At the table, a large sign read, "Send a condom to Judith." Students signed mailing labels with their names, attached the labels to the condoms and dropped them into a mock cardboard condom vending machine. SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS DELUXE Rower-Exerciser Local Stores $7995 SACS $3995 842-7910 25th & Iowa GALA 1990 Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week PETER STALEY, ACT-UP, NEW YORK former New York Stock Exchange trader, now AIDS activist 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union reception following Tuesday, April 17 SUE HYDE, NATIONAL GAY AND LESBIAN TASK FORCE, WASHINGTON, D.C. coordinator for privacy and military issues 7 p.m., Pioneer Room, Burge Union CANDLELIGHT VIGIL protesting gay and lesbian oppression 9:30 p.m., City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts Wednesday, April 18 "WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU'RE GAY" DAY PANEL DISCUSSION "Myths and Realities of Being Gay or Lesbian" 7 p.m., Kansas Room, Kansas Union MOVIE: "Torch Song Trilogy" 9 p.m., Centennial Room, Kansas Union Thursday, April 19 ERIC MAINARD, M.Ed., MADISON, WISCONSIN counselor and authority on gay and lesbian relationships 7 p.m., Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Friday, April 20 READER'S THEATRE "Being Gay and Lesbian: From the '50s Into the '90s" chronicles the history of the gay and lesbian rights movement 7:30 p.m., Smith Hall, Room 100 Saturday, April 21 GAY PRIDE MARCH AND RALLY 3 p.m., from City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts, to South Park Gazebo 21ST ANNIVERSARY DANCE 10 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom Presented by: Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas (GLSOK) 410 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045. (913) 864-3091 APRIL 16-21 1. university dance company spring concert HOT OFF THE WIRE Thursday - Lawrence High School presents "The Young Guard." Friday - Wild Cards rock at The Jazzhaus. Saturday - Ming Fang, piano, student recital at Swartbout Rechal Hall, Murphy Hall. Laure Anderson's performance art, Wednesday. See story p.7. university audio/video 2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775 LIST $780.00 SALE $499.95 CAR AUDIO SYSTEMS Fully Opened for In-Car PREMIER CD Sound PIONEER KEH-700QR High-Power Quick-Release Auto-Reverse Cassette with Supertuner® III™ SWEETFUNER III [Image of a white 2005 Chrysler Sebring sedan] Pioneer is known as the leader in car audio technology. And our new lineup offers even more innovative products that provide crisp, clean, on-the-move music. The incredibly clear sound of CDs is your simply by adding one of Pioneer CD head units, which are easy to hook up thanks to Pioneer head units with CD-Ready* AUX input. Even your FM tuner can be transformed into a CD player with our FM modulator. Thursday - Lawrence High School presents "The Young Guard" Friday - Wild Cards rock at The Jazzhaus. Saturday - Ming Fang, piano, student rectal at Swarthout Rectal Hall, Murphy Hall. Laurie Anderson's performance art Wednesday. See story p.7 **Tuner Section III.** Superintheir II. 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BERRY 612 NMSA *Minimum $20, plus $50* 748 1912 “★★★!” MASTERPIECE TODAY *5:00, 8:00 HENRY V UNITED ARTISTS Dickinson 10 RTE 239-525-5557 GCH AND WTN 640 FREESIDE DR SUNNY ISLE CT NW EVERYONE GOES TO JAM POG Date TENGEAGE INTUITIVE BBNM JAMPA LISTING PLANT NO. Date THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER POG No. Date WHERE IS THE PRITTY WOMAN R. No. Date BY THE TIME WE VOLUNTE POG Date XOE BY THE VOLUNTE POG CHY BAY-P0-13 9:20 AM - 11:20 AM Date BBNM BRUNCH POG ON 3 TUESDAYS Appointment # 1042583 Friday, November 11, 2017 at 10:40 a.m. 10th Floor, Citizen's Center, 90 West 100th Street $3.30 per seat VARSITY DISTRICT MASS 925-1055 DISTRICT MASS 925-1055 FIRST FREEDOM BAR 101, BAR 102 BAR 101, BAR 102 Play's quirky cast still brings laughs You can't take it with you. HILLCRES PATRIMONIAL GIRLS (R) 812-430-8000 Dress Code: M/L/XL Occasion: Knights (R) 9:00AM, 10:00AM, 11:00AM Land of the Free (R) 9:00AM, 10:00AM, 11:00AM Outdoor (R) 9:00AM, 10:00AM, 11:00AM Sunday (R) 9:00AM, 10:00AM, 11:00AM Wednesday (R) 7:00AM, 8:00AM, 9:00AM Carey Rose (R) 2012-05-04 812-430-8000 Miss of the Day (R) 9:00AM, 10:00AM, 11:00AM Miss of the Day (R) 9:00AM, 10:00AM, 11:00AM Miss of the Day (R) 9:00AM, 10:00AM, 11:00AM Love You to Death (R) 812-430-8000 By Bryce J. Tachi Kansas staff writer CINEMA TWIN 4K ULTRA HD 35x21x16 CINEMA TWIN 4K ULTRA HD 35x21x16 Tel. Numbers (C) ... Twin Twin 4K ULTRA HD 35x21x16 Wide Range of Rings Twin Twin 4K ULTRA HD 35x21x16 Availability MOVIE LINE 841-5191 By Moss Hart & George S. Kaufman SUNA PRESENTS JEAN-LUC GODARD'S CLASSIC JEAN-LUC GODARD CRIME FIELDER: A TRAINING POINT IN ENGINEER HISTORY! SPORTS TEAM FILMS 8:00 p.m. presented by me LIBERTY HALL: PLAYERS hers family runs a strange household his family includes a man who makes fireworks in the cellar and a woman who belly dances to the xylophone. A man who delivered lice to the house eight years ago enjoythe her company's company so much that he decided to stay. BRE Every day's a holiday for the Sixamoches — Christmas, the Fourth of July, the Sixth Fourth and April Foods. The day rolled into one — in "You Can Take It With You." "Kaulman and Hart's three ring circus with the tuneless family in the American theatre These executives are a few of the characters in *You Can't Take It With You*, the *puffless Prize-winning play* to be presented by the Liberty Hall Theatre in New York. *Liberty Hall* plays in the theater and finishes with another, *Knox Theater* and finishes with assistant, is the play directing "Even though it was first done in 1986, it still makes me laugh like crazy every time an idea is made of anything truly奎美. I see that you are incredibly奎美ly奎美. You expect them to do the unexpected and they do." - Ticket Sales Through * LIBERITY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS BOX OFFICE 18912 $7.00 General Admission Attn: Breathless $5.20 OFF each ticket $1.00 Off each ticket for groups of 10 or more Pure Ingredients SOFTWARE THURSDAY AT 7:00PM SATURDAY AT 4:00PM WEDNESDAY AUSTRALIA KANSAS TUNNELT ITEMS AT WOODRICH ADDIORMIL KANSAS TUNNELT ITEMS AT Beaker said that although the characters were odd, they had a valuable lesson to teach. becker said when we were jump first, presented. It offered audience an escape from the conditions during the Depression. "They show that, you can do what you like," she said. "They show that you should just enjoy life and let the world take care of itself." This was heartwarming message for people standing in bedlines." Ad Astra Ale Waltrufi Bock Weizen Oakberfest Holiday Porter Wheat State Golden Festival Ale Hele-Weizen Autumn Bock Cran/Rasp Fruit Beer "It is a period pie," she said. "But it takes a heartwarming look at the depression because it shows a branch of people who care for the fun of it. That freedom is something everyone for." THE PAST 5 MONTHS WE BROUGHT A WORLD OF NEW BEERS TO LAWRENCE Charlie Oldfather, retired KU professor and coowner of Liberty Hall, stars as Grandpa. The boy is a resounding success in the competitive world and who don't choose to remain in it. O'Dohdian to remain in it. Show searches for KU stars We're open for lunch and dinner seven days a week. If you like great beer and great food, you owe it to yourself to stop by and visit Dining At Fifi's If you have a chance for laughter and an insultable drive to achieve fame, send off that audition tape and send it to Mark Mckeek. He might make you a star. Meeka, eating associate for Star Search, will conduct close research Tuesday in Lawrence FREE STATE BREWING CO June no audit! the Star Seared The special 2-hour section fea- turing college students will be tapped in training and broadcast next spring said. Media is looking for people to coordinate the following categories: male and female spoken- model, dance group, actor and actress. These interested in auditioning can send their tapes to Start Search 601 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood CA 90028. What You'll Enjoy STATE BREWING CO. 636 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Owm blvd. 11 through 15, 11-11 with a friend. Come to Fifth. Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A neat set, in perfect harmony for a relaxing day of celebration or just a quiet evening with a friend. Come to Tiffi. visits a friend. Come to Tiffi. Lunack, Mm. fri, Fri 11.2 Dutton, Tm. 5.9 Dutton, Tm. and Mm. 5.10 Tusin, Tm. Sat, 5.10 841-7268 WKS WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 13-15, 1990 SHOWING DAY AT 4 7 & 9 PM SATURDAY AT 12 & 30 PM SATURDAY AT 12 & 30 PM SUNDAY AT 12 & 30 PM SEA OF LOVE Musician FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ROLLER TICKETS $2.50 BALL Breathless ALL SHOW ON WOODRIDE UNION TICKET CALL 1-800-532-9171 BABY SHOW ON WOODRIDE UNION TICKET CALL 1-800-532-9171 MAIL INFORMATION SAURABAY A1 400 PM. 11C# art forms combines By Bryce J. Tachi Kansan staff writer Laurie Anderson is one thing publicly. "I think the most important one to ask is, 'Why do the news article don't have to read some article before they go to one of my contacts.'" she said in a telephone interview Monday. I find her music stimulating because it is so unique. I enjoy people who break boundaries. I don't think you can compete her to anyone else. She stands apart. Shawnee senior Anderson wants people who attend her performance art concerts to come with 8 am mindles. She will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hick Auditorium as part of the KU New Directions Series. PETER PARKER New Auroraian as part of our New Direction Series. I am not interested in celebrating people over their heads, she said, like it when people make the own decisions about how we work the 9 to 11 when people come up to me and ask if she will call her; but she said her art is an unusual combination of music, photographs film and talk. She said her artistic talents were recognized early. She started taking violin lessons at age 5. She then became interested in sculpture and film. Having so many interests, Anderson decided she would combine art and film. Performance artist Laurie Anderson will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Noch Auditorium. said, "There are a lot of more benefits," there is a lot of politics in this ambition. Basically, I was working for the University, I was students and they said they admired Anderson for daring to be different. "I find her music stimulating because it is so unique," said Michel Lichtenauer, who break boundaries. I enjoy people who break boundaries. I it mediums. Throughout the 1970s she became known for mixing poetry, comedy, stories and music on stage, album, stories and musical Angles," was released in October Anderson said the new album diverged from the story-song style of her previous albums and pushed singing to its limits. "There are a lot more notes," she don't think you can compare her to anyone else. she stands apart" Jim Icoat, Mission Hill junior, agreed. "I like food. Mission Hill junior is so different, but her is that she art stuff is terrible." In addition to her contact, Anderson will give a tree lecture about her art at 10:38 a.m., April 19, at Swarthmore馆 at Rectory Hall. Capture the Moment... Something Coming... WEST SIDE STORY ...an Explosion of Music and Dance Music by Leonard Bernstein Liberties by Arthur Laurents Lyrics by Stephen Sorratha Original Concept by Antoine Robbins Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Box Office starting Tuesday are available at the SIAL Box Office. Kansas Union; allied organizations: Junior S21 & S28, KO and V12 students S09 & S99 senior citizens and other students S20 & S31; large ensembles, call 8 19/06-3982. 8:00 p.m.- Tuesday, April 24, 1980 Roch Mortlaine RD A milestone in musical drama history.. Time Magazine Partially funded by the MO Student Activity Fee, Saratoga Society, and the KU Enovement Association. Conference debuts new compositions By Bryce J. Teche Kansasail white The avail-garde British vocal quartet Electric Phoenix and performing artist Laurie Anderson will be the guest artists for the four-day Society of Composers conference, Region V1 conference on April 18-21. The KU Department of Music and Dance the Symposium of Contemporary Music will be tests of the concerts. Edward Martin, professor of music theory and composition and conference artist, is also a regional composer. He includes Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas. 五 concert are planned in addition to lectures, workshops and paper presentations. The idea is to have a festival of modern music. Martina said electronics but strongly influenced contemporary life. "he said," Computer music and synthesis are everywhere. Bloomington used to be the main instrument, but no one buys a piano anymore. Everyone buys a synthesizer. However, Martina said a wide range of music encompasses a variety of instrumental, vocal and dance works would be performed. $ CELEBRATE EARTHDAY 第23 THINK GLOBALLY. REACT GLOBALLY. KANSAN KANSAN KU students spend over $4 million each month. Pretty good for poor college students. KANSAN ADVERTISING 864-4358 1 WHAT KIND OF PIZZA EATER ARE YOU? Original ... Or Golden. Which of our famous pizza models suits you best? At Godfather's Pizza. At Godfather's Pizza. Bad Attitude, video, 1 p.m. Central Court, Spencer Museum of Art. Cowtown, rock/bites, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. $1. Honeycreek, country, 9 p.m. Silhout, 1003 E. W12th St. $1. Mine Fang, piano, student recital, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Mongol Beach Party, jazz, Murphy Hall. David Frisen Trio, jazz, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus, 90% Massachusett St. $4. Hippolyta, Greek drama, 8 p.m. across the street from the Geological Survey building with a vaporable at Murphy Hall Box Off general admission, 8 p.m. The Jazzhaus, 90% Massachusett St. $4. Sunday Art Department Scholarship Recipients Show, exhibition through April. $3 Off Medium or Large Godfather's Pizza. Jayhawk Buffet $2.99 Medium One Topping With purchase of any Good Friday Service Trinity Lutheran Church, 12th and New Hampshire streets. Cliff Downing, with Bad News, country, 9:30 p.m. Cowtown, rock/blues, 9:30 p.m. Jimmy's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. $1. Spring Concert, University Dance Company, 8 p.m. Friday 2 and 9 p.m. Saturday, Crown-Pewer Theatre, Murphy Hall, general public, 6 KU students and senior citizens, $5. Tuesday All Our Love, Guerrilla Girls, video and slides, 7:30 p.m. auditorium, Spencer Museum of Art. Nathan Wegner, trumpet, junior recital, 5:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Robert Andres, piano, doctoral recital, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Spring Concert, University Singers, 8 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1831 Crescent Road. Wednesday Mariel Codan, assistant professor of dance, the piece was based on McDermott's feelings about how people's ancestors affected their lives. The piece is accompanied by anudean music and Japanese koto drums. The choreography and performances of Codan and Patrick Szczurow, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin Theatres War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Driving Miss Daisy Opportunity Knocks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrelle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin Theatres War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin Theatres War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Suszau will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siczua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she created called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choreographed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choregraphed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choregraphed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "Le Durmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimbard. Michelle Brown, graduate teaching assistant, will present a solo she creation called "Turning In, Out and Away." Brown also choregraphed "Trash Impact" with Michelle Hayde, who joined the dance faculty at the beginning of this academic year, will be highlighted. Cobian and Siszua will perform together in "Aquarelle," a duet performance artist, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditiorum, general admission $16 and $13, KU and K-12 students $8 and $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $2. Symposium Workshop: Electric Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Movies Cinema Twin TheatRES War of the Roses Dickinson Theatre The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Love at Large Hillcrest Theater The Death Crazy People Drinking Miss Daisy Opportunity Knicks Nuns on the Run Liberty Hall Henry V My left Foot SUA Breathless Set of Love Roller Ball Chiquingo Xala Varsity Theatre First Power Created by Suzeau, based on the quarrellle painting technique. Coban said the mingling of watercolors on wet paper served as a metaphor for love relationship. "It is our signature piece," she said. Suzeau will present another of his creations, "LeDurmeur du Val." It is a dramatic solide based on the poem by French poet Arthur Rimpoen, which is not applicable to food or drinks for 150 year Pool Room PIZZA Shoppe 6th & KASOLD Westridge Shopping Center MEDIUM PIZZA Single Topping $695 plus tax 2 for $1095 Extra toppings 75¢ 1 Pound SPAGHETTI Garlic Toast 32 oz. Covel $495 plus tax Expires 6-30-90 LARGE PIZZA Single Topping $895 plus tax 2 for $1595 Extra toppings 95¢ FREE DELIVERY 842-0600 JERRY ROBINSON --- 禁止饮用可乐 GREAT FOOD at REAT PRICES! BECERROS MEXICAN 2515 W. 841-13 Pizza V Godfather's 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! 6B Thursday, April 12, 1990 LIVEWIRE C MUSIC JOURNAL SOCIAL TRAINING PIZZA EATER ARE YOU? Casting saves offbeat movie By Marc Parillo Special to the Kansas "Love You To Dream!" is the kind of offbeat comedy that walks a thin line between success and failure, but Lawrence Kasdan, director of "The Accidental Tourist," has brought this unorthodox storyline to life. Kevin Kline stars as Joey Boca, a suave pizza waiter owner whose goal in life is to make love to as many women in Tacoma, Wash., as humanely possible. Not even his wedding vows can put him on daper on his zeal for fornication. Somehow, he continues to keep his hobby a secret. Boca's humble wife-servant, Rosalie, played by the understated Tracey Ulman, has been deleting his extra-martial affairs for years. But suddenly, there are no more house calls for Joey. "Mr. Pumbert Boca," Rosalie finds her creamy, husband with another woman. The word quickly spreads, first to Devon, the pizza parlor, seething with honeysuckle. Devon and Jake, the two would-be assessors steal every Excellent acting and integration of their own personalities, what could have been just another movie into a playful, effective, and unscrupulous hit story. Marc Parillo is a Leran sophomore maping in English and film studies. DR. RIYAD MANSOUR Deputy ambassador of Palestine to the United Nations and Member of the Palestine National Congress "Parliament in Exile" will speak on: "The PALESTINIAN - ISRAELI CONFLICT; PERSPECTIVES OF A TWO-STATE SOLUTION" Thursday, April 12 – 7 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by: The General Union of Palestinian Students and The Department of Political Science IMPORTANT NOTICE This is your chance to attend a lecture about one of the most volatile areas on the face of this earth: "THE MIDDLE EAST" TONIGHT Party With the L.A. Ramblers Don’t Forget .50 Draws! FRI. APRIL 13 from Iowa City The Dangrippers & Glass Eye SAT. APRIL 14 Bagdad Jones & Random Aztech Get Tickets Now For These Upcoming Events 10th & 9th-Trip Shakespeare 20th & 11th-Trip Shakespeare 25th-Row Court of China Pictured left to right: River Phoenix, Trecy Ulman, Kevin Klinge (reel) and Member of the Palestine National Congress "Parliament in Exile" will speak on: "The PALESTINIAN - ISRAELI CONFLICT; PERSPECTIVES OF A TWO-STATE SOLUTION" Thursday, April 12 – 7 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by: The General Union of Palestinian Students and The Department of Political Science RECYCLE NEWSPAPER River City Recycling 906 N. 200 Boys & Girls Club 150 HASNELL Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Pc.; Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association. 1978 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 12, 1990 7 Danish ship investigated The Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Fire doors malfunctioned and ventilation ducts were left open to fan the flames of the deadly fire that gutted the ferry Scandinavian Star, a fire inspector said at a hearing yesterday. But the captain of the Danish ship said that all the fire equipment and safety procedures worked and that the crew had followed all instructions. Captain Hugo Larsen of Norway said he was awakened by a ship's officer at 1:55 a.m. Saturday and was told, "Someone is playing arsonist," as the first of three fires was discovered. In Oslo, Norway, police reduced the number of dead and missing to 168 as more missing passengers reported to police. At least one U.S. citizen was among the dead. Officials in Sweden, where the ship was towed, said they had recovered 127 bodies. About 500 people were on board the ship in the North Sea. The fire broke out when the 10,500-ton Star was midway on an overnight trip from Oslo to Fredrickshaven, Denmark. Arson was the probable cause, but no motive has been found, said Oslo police chief Magnar Aukrust. Study shows business growth The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The nation's businesses, shrugging off economists' gloomy recession predictions, significantly have increased their plans for modernization and expansion this year, the government reported yesterday. Commerce Department officials said that a survey completed in March found businesses planning a record $503.4 billion in plant and equipment spending in 1990, up 7.6 percent from last year. Businesses had projected a much less optimistic 4.9 percent rise in an earlier survey released in December, when many analysts estimated the imminent end of the economy's seven-year expansion. "The significance of this is it's one more piece of evidence we're not going into a recession," said economist Gordon Richards of the National Association of Manufacturers. Economist Stephen Roach of Morgan Stanley & Co. said, "Despite all the stories of gloom and doom you read, this shows that businesses are not as shortsighted as many say." Mother Teresa resigns post as head of order The Associated Press CALCUTTA, India — Mother Teresa, the Roman Catholic nun who Peace Prize for her work among the sick and dying, said yesterday that she was stepping down as head of the religious order she founded in 1950. SARAH MARY Nation/World briefs Mother Teresa "I have been leading the Missionaries of Charity for 40 years," Mother Teresa said. But the 79-year-old nun would not comment further on her decision to step down as the order's superior general. In Italy, a Vatican spokesman said Pope John Paul II had accepted Mother Teresa's resignation. Deputy Vatican spokesman Monsignor Piero Pennacchini said Mother Teresa was retiring for health reasons. LAWYER SEEKS DISMISSAL: Washington Mayor Marion Barry's lawyer is urging a federal judge to dismiss a cocaine possession and perjury indictment against the mayor, arguing that the government manufactured the crime that produced Barry's arrest in January. In papers filed Tuesday, Barry's lawyer, R. Kenneth Mundy, also said that the allegedly shows Barry smoking crack would not be used in the mayor's trial. Mundy also asked U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson to throw out grand jury testimony in a lawsuit allegedly lied about his drug use. GRECCE HAS NEW PREMIER: Constantine Mitsotakis was sworn in as premier yesterday, ending 10 months of political deadlock to cap his conservative party's comeback nine years after being defeated by the socialists of Andreas Papandreou. The new government leader immediately pledged four years of stable leadership. His New Democracy party won elections Sunday after two inconclusive polls in June and November. RYAN WRITE'S FUNERAL: More than 1,500 friends and admirers, including first lady Barbara Bush and singer Michael Jackson, bid farewell yesterday to Ryan White, the young AIDS victim who taught the nation a lesson in courage. "Ryan and his family always believed there would be a miracle," the Rev. Raymond Probsaco was told. "But that didn't happen. I believe God made it whole in Ryan. He healed a wounded spirit in the world and made it whole." Probsac noted that many celebrities had befriended Ryan during his struggle with AIDS and his legal battle to attend public school. "He helped us to care and to believe that with God's help, nothing is impossible, even for a kid." WALESA DENIES RUMOR: Lech Walesa denied yesterday that he had decided to run for president of Poland and said the campaign that most concerned him was winning reelection next week as Solidarity chairman. Wales backed away from remarks attributed to him Tuesday by the official Polish news agency PAP that indicated he would be a presidential candidate in the next election. "Today on radio and TV, I hear that Lech Walesa agreed to be president. I didn't say so at all," Walesa said. Let Pup's Cookout Your Cookout. 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GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. 8 Thursday, April 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for Executive Staff positions - Editor - Assistant Editor - Photo Editor - Business Manager You may pick up applications at: 400 Kansas Union School of Journalism, rm.200 SUA office Applications are due April 14 by 4:00 p.m.at any of the above locations Sign language can be offered as Regents foreign language By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer TOPEKA-Ken Clark, a teacher at the Kansas School for the Deaf, called the signing of two bills yesterday by Gov. Mike Hayden the beginning of a new chapter in the history of Kansas. "What is happening will not help deaf people alone but will help hearing people as well," he said. One bill recognizes American Sign Language as an official language in Kansas and will allow it to be offered as a foreign language elective at Board of Regents meetings. It will also provide credit for the class will be left to the individual institutions. "We have already had several students at the University of Kansas call and ask how it could be worked out," said Gerry Buckley, director of the Gauldau Regional Center at Johnson County Community College. "I think Kansas '90 Legislature we are going to see an interest grow." "It does stimulate interest in an area that students otherwise may not be attracted to," he said. Socialism has not failed, prof says By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer John Ferraro, associate dean of allied health at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said he could see no reason the University would not offer the course. Shaffer, who also is a professor of economics, said socialism was an economic system and should not be synonymous with a dictatorship. He warned against common delusions of capitalism. "I believe it is wrong to convey the impression that we have been conveying, that we are so wonderfully good, so perfect, and they are so bad and evil," Harry Shaffer, professor of Soviet and East European studies, told about the University for Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aurea Road, New York, democratic, and they are not all evil and undemocratic." Although recent changes in socialist countries have been necessary, socialism should not be viewed as a failure, a KU professor said yesterday. "If you want real freedom and democracy, you've got a capitalist system," Shaffer said. "This is wrong." Shaffer discussed the history of the Soviet Union since REAL REPRESENTATION the revolution of 1917. He said that nation changed from a population of illiterate peasants to a world industrial power second only to the United States. He said people should note the Depression of the 1930s and the simultaneous success of socialism in the Soviet Union as proof that capitalism is not a panacea and socialism is not a failure. He also emphasized that the United States adopted social programs toward the end of the Depression such as social security and welfare. He said the Soviet Union produced about 1 percent of the industrial output of the world in 1921. Today the Soviet Union produces 20 percent. "I don't see how such a system can be called an economic failure," Shaffer said. "Under its economic system, the Soviet Union has accomplished quite a bit." Michael Palij, a Lawrence resident who came to the United States 40 years ago from the Ukraine, said he thought Shaffer's views were insulting. "It is paradise here," Palij said. "I know the life here, and I know how it is over there." (2) WAHLE 2108 West 27th (N. of Wal-Mart) إني VOTARE 843-8467 早蛋 VOTES Becky's HARSTYLUO Beauty at your fingertips Paid for by Real Representation Froida Pirzad Bocky's Hairstylist would like to introduce Fredrick Dwilow 1 Full Set of Sculptured Nails Reg. $45.00 New '40** our new advanced call technology. She comes to us from Artozza with 5 years of experience as advantage of her introductory offer For appointment, call 843-8467. Offers good thru April 投票 1 Manicure with Therapeutic Wax Ren $19.00 VOTEZ Now $1700 1 Pedicure with Therapeutic Wax Reg. $30.00 New **25**th VOTA 请投票 Smith & Wessons Tonight! 25¢ Draws & 50¢ Well Drinks 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 12, 1990 Sports 9 Jayhawks add Woodberry in spring signing Kansan sportswriter On the first day of the official basketball spring signing day yesterday, the Jayhawks had no surprises. Kansas basketball coach Roy Wilson announced that Steve Wood Recruiting berry, who verbally committed to Kansas earlier this year, was the first and only player to sign on the opening day. Woodhery is a 6-foot-4 guard from Wichita South High School. Another recruit has narrowed his choices to Kansas and Wichita State. David Johanning, a 6-9 center from Hutchinson Community College, said he would make his decision after he talked to his parents last night in Wichita. Johanning he would sign a letter of intent today. Kansas signed three players during the early signing period Nov. 8-15. Patrick Richey, a 6-foot-8 guard-forward of Lee's Summit, Mo., High School, 6-4 forward Richard Scott of Little Rock, Ark., Central High School and 6-8 power forward Chris Lindley of Raytown, Mo., South High School all signed letters of intent for Kansas last fall. Lindley's basketball scholarship became available after his left foot was severed in a railroad accident in January and was given an academic scholarship by the University. During his senior season, Woodberry averaged 20.5 points and 10 rebounds a game, helping his team to a 22-2 record. Wichita South basketball coach Steve Eck said woodwicker was a talent at any position. He said that Woodwicker's strength was his passing ability. Williams, who has lost three of his top recruits to other schools, said he was pleased with the signing of Woodberry. "He has the kind of court instincts you can't teach," Eck said. "He is an outstanding young man who has done a great job at Wichita South High School both on and off the court," Williams said. "Steve is an outstanding passer and his work with Coach Eck had made him strong fundamentally on the defensive end in the court as well." Earlier this week, 6-7 forward Kenneth Roberts of South Jordan. 'He is an outstanding young man who has done a great job at Wichita South High School both on and off the court.' Rov Williams Kansas basketball coach Utah, committed to Brigham Young and 6-8 forward Von Bennett of Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College chose the University of Texas-El Paso. Those players still available to Kansas are 6-8 power forward Cortez Barnes of Wichita Heights High School, 6-2 guard Val Barnes of Butler County Community College, 6-1 Darnell Woods of Chicago Dunbar High School, 6-4 guard Demont Collins of Kansas City, Mo., Barstow High School and Johanning. Bob Gibbons, publisher of All-Star Sports Publications, said Johanning's 210-point frame made a strong candidate for Kansas' center position. Johanneng signed a letter of intent to play basketball for Clemson out of high school but transferred to Hutchinson after his first year. He was ranked among the preseason top 30 junior college sophomores by Basketball Times columnist Rick Ball. Gibbons said Collins recently emerged as a possibility after a good performance in the USA All-Star High School Classic in Kansas City last week. He said Kansas State had previously shown interest in the guard. One limitation for Kansas is that Cortez Barnes and Woods cannot sign any letters of intent until they receive their ACT scores. Neither player has passed the test. The required composite score is 18. Woods' coach Fate Micket said it might be a month before he received the letter. And Woods was still strongly considered the option of attending a junior college. Iowa State was the only Big Eight Conference school other than Kansas to announce signings yesterday. The Cyclones signed 6-7 forward Brad Tippet of North Iowa Area Community College and 6-5 forward Donnell Bivens of Rancho Rivers, III., and 6-5 forward Saun Jackson of Chicago Dumbar. Women win pair against Washburn, 6-2 Coach: Second victory was sweeter By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Although the scores were identical in two Kansas softball victories against Washburn yesterday at Jayhawk field, Kansas coach Calum Haack preferred the Jayhawks second-6 victory to their first. Kansas softball "In the first game, I think we scored because of our base running and the pressure we put on them," Haack said. "But in the second game, we bounced about three or four off the fence. That's what I want to see us doing." Kansas is 25-14 overall and has won four straight games. The Lady Blues' record dropped to 19-4. The Jayhawks took advantage of four Washburn errors and stole five bases during the opener, giving senior Roanna Brazier the victory. The Hawks also forced the first three innings to defeat the Lady Blues in the second game. Although Brazier and Bailey pitched well enough to win, Haack said the two could improve. Freshman Jill Bailey, 5-7, yielded six hits, walked none and struck out six in a complete game victory. Catcher Kathy Hill walked and scored on left fielder Laura Edwards' double. "They're both glad to have the win, and I'm glad for them to win," Haack said. "But they are still not as sharp as they should have been. It is something we can work on in practice." In the second game, Kansas first baseman Jodi Heyer hit a two-run double in the second inning, creating a 2-0 lead. However, Heyer was thrown out at second when she overran the base. The Jayhawks, 11-2 at Jayhawk Field, scored two runs in the third and one in the fourth, giving them a double. They scored twice off balley in the fifth inning. In the first game, Brazier struck out eight and allowed five hits in her 16th complete game of the season. Brazier improved her record to 16-4. Although they accounted for only one run, Kansas' bottom three hitters got on base in seven of their nine times at bat. Edwards, Kansas' No. 9 hitter, had a single, a double and two RBI in the doubleheader. "What has been hurting us in the past is the bottom of the lineup," track said. "It hasn't been doing much or it hasn't led to see the bottom half pick it up." The Jayhawks scored their six runs in the first three innings. Only two runs were earned. "We are starting to come around with our hitting." Spitaleri said. "That's the main thing Coach is stressing right now." Spitaleri had three hits and scored two runs in the two games. However, Spitaleri, a pull hitter, was not satisfied with those numbers. "I've never hit the ball to right field," she said. "I don't think one hit a game is good enough for our team. I should be batting fifth or sixth or seventh." Washburn scored single runs in the fifth and seventh innings off a pair of hits. Kansas resumes play with a home-and-home series against$ Wichita State on Monday and Wednesday. The Jayhawks play the Shockers at 2 p.m. Monday at Jayhawk Field. Kansas, 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference, does not play a Big Eight game until April 21, when the Jayhawks play Alabama and Missouri at Oklahoma State leads the Big Eight with a 5-10 record. The Cowgirls are 31-3 overall. First game KANSAS 6, WASHBURN 2 Washburn 000 010 1-2 5-4 Kansas 132 000 x-6 5-4 Road and Jensen; Brazier and Hoyer, W- Brazier (16-4). L-Rock. Second game KANSAS 6, WASHBURN 2 Kansas 032 100 x-6 6-2 Rock and Jensen; Bailey and Wal, W-Bailley 032 100 x-6 6-2 wlaoh --- Golfers drop from 6th to 9th in tourney By a Kansan reporter Kansas shot a third-round 301 and finished ninth in the 44th annual Western Intercollegiate basketball game yesterday in Santa Cruz, Calif. Men's golf First baseman Shelly Sack bunts during the first game of a doubleheader against Washburn. The Jayhawks finished just two strokes behind New Mexico State. Nevada-Reno shot a final-round 291 and jumped from 12th place to seventh place. Kansas will have a week and a half off before its next tournament. The Jayhawks will compete in the Akron Invitational on April 21-22 in Akron, Ohio. On Tuesday, the Jayhawks were in sixth place after the second round. Fresno State, which occupied first place after the first two rounds, won the three-day tournament with a score of 875. Oregon shot a final-round 289 and slipped past UNLV for second place. In the individual competition, Mike Foster from San Jose State shot a 216 to first place. Foster edged New Mexico State's Richard Beem and Oregon's Cam Martin by a stroke. Sean Thayer was the highest Kansas finisher. The Garden City senior ended with a score of 224 and was tied for 23rd place with seven other golfers. John Ogden, Jon Bruning and Len Johnson all finished one stroke behind Thayer at 225. The three tied seven other golfers for 31st place. Sports briefs Sutton becomes Oklahoma State's basketball coach KANSAS ATLTEES HONORED: Three Kansas athletes were recognized as Big Eight Conference players of the week for their performances from April 2 to April 8. In baseball, Kansas junior Curtis Shaw was named pitcher of the week for his two victories against Kansas and recorded a win. Shaw has a 62 record and 427 strikeouts. The vote came shortly after university president John Campbell spoke in favor of Sutton, an Oklahoma State graduate who played for the Cowboys in the late 1950s. Sutton has been considered the frontrunner for the job since Leonard Hamilton left last week. The Associated Press problem with Sutton but thought the search process was not as thorough it could have been. age. Two tennis players received conference awards. and a five-year contract. The board of regents met for almost 90 minutes and voted 7-1 to hire Sutton as the school's 16th basketball coach. The only dissenter, John Montgomery, said he had no "I proudly recommend Eddie Sutton be employed as basketball coach at Oklahoma State," said Campbell, who interviewed Sutton during the weekend. "I always had a dream I might someday come back to my alma mater. . . I've always thought of Oklahoma as my home." Sutphen said. The 54-year-old Sutton brings a career record of 430-164 in 20 years of college coaching, with previous stops in eighth, Arkansas and Kentucky. John Falbo was the Big Eight men's player of the week. Fulcro, 16-10 overall and ranked 28th nationally, defeated Nebraska's Matthias Mueller, 6-1, 6-1, and Iowa State's Glenn Wilson, 7-5, 6-4, last weekend. He recommended that Sutton be hired with an annual salary of $85,000. The board notified Players Association attorney Joseph Yablonski on April 6 that it was upholding its previous ruling on the matter and turning down the Association's appeal. STILLWATER, Okla. — Eddie Sutton, who sat out of basketball for a year after his forced resignation from Kentucky, was hired as Oklahoma State's coach yesterday. Sutton said he dreamed of coaching the Cowboys as a college student at Sutton has been out of coaching for the past year since he was pressured to step aside at Kentucky. The women's player of the week was Kansas' Evelyn Hammers, Hamers, 29-13 and ranked 23rd, defeated Nebraska's Idika Guba, 7-6, 6-3, and Iowa State's Kim Dempsey, 6-1, 6-2. THE TEAMS WIN RULING: NEL teams were needed to contribute $1 million to the past season fund during each of the past four years, the National Labor Relations Board has ruled. The league has operated without a collective bargaining agreement since then, and the clubs have continued to pay $1.16 million annually into the pension plan, a carry-over from the previous agreement. The board said the obligation of NFL clubs to make pension payments ended when the old contract expired in 1987. Davis brings home victory for Royals The Associated Press Davis, who signed a four-year, $13 million contract as a free agent, got his first American League save during his second appearance with the Royals. Monday, he struck out the only batter he faced in the Royals opening-day loss to Baltimore. Gubiczza, whose sore right shoulder worried the Royals all winter, shut down the Orioles in the first five innings, allowing only one run and three relievers 'pitched after him before Davis came in to start the ninth. Davis saved 42 games for San Diego last year. This time, Davis got a 17-6 victory over Gubicza at a crowd of 18,892 sat in temperatures that dropped into the 30s. Tartabull injures leg during practice Baltimore's jeff Ballard, the top winner among league left-handers The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rugn fielder Danny Tartabull was carried off the field before last night's game against Baltimore after hurting his leg. Tartabul said he was waiting for a fly ball to come down during batting practice when he felt a sharp pain in his right calf. "I took one step and went to the ground," he said. "It felt like somebody hit me in the back of the leg with a ball. It felt like a muscle pull. I heard a pop." Tartabull was scratched from last night's lineup, and it was not known how long he would be out. last year, gave up six hits in 4% innings. Gerald Perry and Kevin Seitzer hit home runs in the fifth for Kansas City. Tartabull hit 43 with three home runs and seven RBI during spring training and had a two-run home run in Monday's season opener against Baltimore. He had 18 home runs and 62 RBI last season. The Orioles took a 1-1 lead in the first imminer after Steve Finley and Cal Ripken drew one-out walks. After Mickey Tettleton struck out, Randy Milligan singled into right field to score Finley. Ripker went to third; but Sam Horn, who hit two three-run home runs Monday, hit a pop fly, which was caught. Royals center fierlief Willie Wilson, a last-minute replacement in the outfield after Danny Tartarabull hurt his leg during batting practice, doubled with one out in the fifth and went to third on an infield out. Kansas baseball statistics Record: overall 16-17: Bio Eight 4-4 Record: overall 16-17; Big Eight 4-4. BATTING Player G AB R H H HR RB IA AVG SB 3 Stewart 5 G 15 8 14 3 18 6 19 58 3 Hanna 20 48 6 16 16 1 7 333 13 27 Karin 20 102 6 16 16 1 8 333 12 7 Utt 6 6 16 2 2 0 0 333 0 6 Hummel 6 6 16 2 2 1 0 333 0 6 Jarmil 29 11 12 13 13 1 14 267 1 6 Bard 29 75 13 20 2 1 14 267 1 6 Soul 31 88 13 20 2 1 14 267 1 6 Moore 33 121 13 31 1 2 22 256 0 6 Waychech 12 11 5 3 12 0 2 518 0 6 Berbinger 32 93 19 19 3 3 10 204 1 6 Schmidt 32 93 19 19 3 3 10 204 1 6 McKeen 22 34 4 1 2 0 6 167 0 5 Mekke 22 34 4 1 2 0 6 167 0 5 Spencer 11 4 1 2 0 0 0 0.053 0 6 KANSA $33 \ 1046$ 155 273 18 134 165 261 79 Opponents $33 \ 1046$ 155 273 18 134 165 261 79 Doubles — Stewart I, Humnel M,6 Moore C, Camara 4, Karlin K, Wycleck B, Berlinger B, Schmidt H, Hanna A, Bard I, Soult I, Meeks I, Spencer I, Kasaas K, Opponens 49 Triples — Moore 2, Utt 1, Bard 1, Wuyche check 1, Kansas 1, Kansas 7. Opponents 9. Walken — Kanlin 18, Band 18, Bartlumberl 13, Humhurni 11, Moore 10, Scout 17, Wannych 8, Waychuck 8, Stewart 7, Cramer 5, Tesch 7, Schmidh 5, Ull 4, Nemeyer 4, Spencer 3, Walker 1, Kanaa 134, Occonci 201) Brikkeuus – Beringerb 28, Moone 24, Stewart 21, Soil 24, Smail 17, Hummel 14, Band 14, Hammel 14, Niemeyer 19, Woychack 8, Meens 6, Schmidt 7, Namayer 6, Means 2, Walker 2, U1, Kampfer 10. Opponente 25. PITCHING | | W | L | E | ERA | SV | HP | H | KS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Stonehill 16 | 10 | 3 | 1.38 | 3.58 | 0 | 55.3 | 4 | 65 | | Waycheck 6 | 6 | 0 | 1.73 | 3.75 | 0 | 12.0 | 11 | 11 | | Renko 10 | 1 | 4 | 3.90 | 4.00 | 0 | 57.7 | 11 | 66 | | Stopper 10 | 10 | 0 | 4.09 | 4.23 | 1 | 11.0 | 10 | 3 | | Massey 7 | 1 | 2 | 1.42 | 4.03 | 0 | 27.7 | 10 | 18 | | Shaw 15 | 16 | 6 | 4.28 | 4.60 | 1 | 34.0 | 31 | 37 | | Hawk 6 | 6 | 0 | 4.86 | 4.98 | 1 | 34.7 | 31 | 37 | | McGinness 10 | 1 | 5 | 5.61 | 5.61 | 0 | 43.3 | 22 | 18 | | Meriman 14 | 10 | 0 | 8.62 | 8.62 | 1 | 15.7 | 22 | 18 | | Hinkle 1 | 0 | 0 | 45.00 | 45.00 | 1 | 1.0 | 1 | 1 | KANSAS 33 16 17 4.58 4 273.3 243250 Opponents 33 17 16 4.31 5 275.7 273 209 Games started — Renkio 9, McGimmess 8, Stonecipher 6, Massey 5, Wuycheck 1, Shaw 1, Niles 1. Opponents batting average = Niles, 206; Remek, 219; Stormite, 222; Messie, 190; Waychick, 209; Stoppel, 244; Hinkle, 250; Shaw, 262; McGinness, 244; Marman, 244; Kansas, 207; Opponents, 261. Runs = McGlenness 7, Renko 35, Stonesteer 28, Shaw 19, Mayer 17, Mermay 16, Niles 13, Stoppel 10, Wuycheck 9, Hinkle 5, Kansas 184, Opponens 155. Walker —腱 40, Stonecreek 38, McGlennaes 32, Massey 19, Meriman 19, Shaw 18, Niles 14, Wrycheck 9, Stopper 8, Hinkle 5, Kansas 201, Opponenta 134. 1. 10 Thursday, April 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Rudy's Toste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 THE Palace Cards & Gifts It's Easter Time! Easter is Sunday April 15. Easter is Su. Have we got the stuff to fill your Easter Baskets! Baskets Candy, Grass Stickers Crabtree & Evelyn Stuffed Bunnies Balloons. Don't forget our great selection of greeting cards! We will be closed Easter Sunday April 15. YOU ARE INVITED TO A FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE College students bring a friend and gain an understanding of how God's laws can help you overcome today's frustrations seemingly imposed by prevalent red tape. Subject: "God's Goodness...Unobstructed by Red Tape." Lecturer: Christiane West, C.S.B. of Washington, D.C., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Massachusetts. Time: Saturday, April 14, 1990, 2:00 p.m. Place: Convention Center, Holiday Inn Holidome 200 West Turnippe Access Road (Iowa Street extended). Time: Saturday, April 14, 1990, 2:00 p.m. Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence, Kansas Child Care - Easy Parking 100's Classified Directory Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements Good Luck to New Blood in the election. -Ann Merchandise 300's 105 Personal Happy 11th B-Day Mint! You're very dear to me. Alea you today and you all. Alau. Steve. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the inset? U. S. Marine, Contact Capt. Ivan B. 1-841-1823. U. S. Marine, Contact Capt. Ivan B. 1-841-1823. MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?? Tim K. Kim: The anniversary of the crucifixion is on Monday, so all that could be forgiven is Galileo (Galileo 4:10:11) in no other name (Acts 4:10-12). God lovens! Ball glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravensley, Wilson, Nocona, SKI, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.00 to $12.50 at AFP Sporting Goods, Stats. 731, Mass. 483-4191. Advanced fine art post-collage, modeling, photography, and drawing. Artistic future: Government photos, passport, invitation. Please contact the Office of the Architect. 400's DOOR # 8 Vintage Clothing. Mens.-Womens. Buy-Seil. 90% Mass. 110 Bus. Personal Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Bausch & Lomb, Hay-Ran Sunplassee 20% Below Sug. Retail The Etc. Shop 729-635-8141 *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civil. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. Bacus Recliner restraint $459, now $199. Twin Size Matt Lift a Box restraint $299, now $199. Complete Day Bed restraint $299, now $199. KANSAS FACTORY OUTLET FABRICATION STORE 20% Below Sig. Retail The Etc. Shop 738 1486 5159 SAVE-BASE-SAVE WALKING SHOP Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be appointed by a law firm at 841-1811, 629 lowes in Lawrence. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be appointed by a law firm at 841-1811, 629 lowes in Lawrence. REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn, 1-841-1261. collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence. We're always open. - FREE - get a friend to join for the first time and get ONE MORE VISIT FREE! YOUR SUN SOURCE - 10 Tans for $25 - 7 Tans for $20 Pre-business Students: Need help with enrolling, choosing classes and schedules? Peer advising sponsored by Alpaire Kai Pai Business Fraternity. Admissions: Apply online at alpairekai.paigroup.com/admissions. April 12, 10:39 a.m. and April 13, 10:30 a.m. Fine Wine Across From McDonald's 800 West 23rd 841-2277 EUROPEAN MUSEUM Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232 WEBB'S Viaka 1.75 L $9.49 Absolut 80 1.75L $24.29 W. L. Weller 750ml $9.29 Ten High 1.75L $11.49 Seagrams 7 1.75L $12.99 So. Comfort 750ml $7.39 Johnny Walker Red 750ml $13.29 Canadian Mist 1.75L $12.89 Bacardi Silver 1.75L $14.29 Tanqueray Gin 750ml $11.89 Tanqueray Vodka 750ml $13.29 Smirrn80 750ml $6.59 Seagram's Cooler 4 pk $3.49 Sutter White Zin 750ml $4.49 Cribari 1.5L $2.99 " Blush Chablis 1.5L $2.99 Bud & Bud Light 24 pk $10.49 Coors Light 24pk $10.49 Selection, Service, and Everyday Low Prices 120 Announcements S, W, M students debate great deals on new Nissans. Mike Mur. Tire 'Nissan' 842-0444. 4 COLLEGE MONEY You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved programs: ABA/MCA/P.O. Box 1801, Jolpin, MO 64021-1801; 417-634-0362. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 941-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling A Friendly counselor (call returned by counselors) Headquarters 841-234 or KU Info 864-300. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. @ 864-301. Sponsored by: www.gayandlesbiancounsel.org Jayhawk Pride "New Ideas for Old Traditions" BATTLES Rob Bletscher C Elizabeth Jurkowski O Cal Keaton A Aaron Rittnaster L Engineering I Doug Baskett T Kyle Johnson I Cheryl Stallwitz O Architecture N Rod Eisenhauer Alan Hicks F Business O Dustin DeVaughn R Joe L. Smith Journalism Jeannine Kreker S Betsy Welch T Fine Arts U Heather Campbell D Brian Merckens E Resident-at-Large N Michael Moschini T Non-Traditional Barbara Stanislav S Education E Buffy Brown N VOTE TODAY Paid for by Jayhawk Pride; Kim Hutton, Treasurer "New Ideas for Old Traditions" Jeff Milligan, President Marc LeBeau, V.P. Jayhawk Pride HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? JET these three time from Denver, Minnesota, or other cities. Send a letter to Coast for no more than 80 will SHRATH as reported in Commercial Reporter, NY Times, or for detailed call: 212-854-2000 or write AHRTICE 210-Broadway, St. Louis, 100, New York, NY 1025. Nunemaker (Fr. & Soph, in CLAS) Matt Alla Steve Ammerman Miche Ahmere Hershini Bhana Donson Susan Bart Fisher Jasso Flaherty Mike Gomberg Jay Lewis Jen Shearer Jose Vaquez Liberal Arts & Sciences (Fr. & Soph. in CLAS) Stefanie Bake Anna Bassenbacher Jim Bridges John Edgar Meg Henson Joni Little John Ruth John VanNorden Keith Webber John Zuniga HEALING RITUAI at Lamplighter Books, starting 12 April, Workshop West-west, C.H.T., facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks ago. ann.watt VOTE TODAY Interested in fraternity? Register for "Open House" (April 21; 32), info. available at L.P.C. office, 400 Kurna Union, or call the Interfraternity room at 864-3590. BREAD Juveniles needed for KU Mock trials. April 11 and Juveniles call 844-3500 in the afternoon for more. www.juvenileprotection.org ECM CENTER EVENTS Apr. 12 — Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting 6 p.m. SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hoppin' around all bait put in. Make with a warm Faint treat. Tie the string on the back and let dry. Pd. for by Jayahawk Pride; Kim Hutton, Texas. 1204 Oread Ecumenical Christian Ministries Apr. 18 — Univ. Forum: Prof. Carl Lande "Challenge to US Policy in SE Asia" 11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker Coty, Kansas or NJ Confidential response will follow. WHAT'S NEW? DW Surrender from ooakland Write: Hearts Restored Box 295 We know broken promises prejudice, mistrust prejudice; mistrust, “walls”, sin, death-forgiveness, life? Welcome to Suffering from abortion Water Apr. 15 — Sunday Evening Worship Everyone Welcome! 5:30 p.m. "walls", sin, death-forgiveness, life? Welcome to So whence comes hope, 10:30 p.m. Eucharist - 6:30 p.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry Easter Celebration Maundy Thursday Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 P Orcad 645-496 Sundav Worship: 10:30 a.m. 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. 130 Entertainment GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Suites Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasau. Hpa 741-8033. MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDES only N 2nd N-414-8903, N and Haskell 814-7594. **Found:** Pair of gloves. Call 814-8011. Ask for John. $1,800. If you can find them, you can keep them. Do not leave the gloves in the water. 140 Lost-Found 200s employmen MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP needs office staff, May-July plus resident and desk assistants (Oliver) for summer. Apply 412 Murphy 844-7300, Oliver, a.m. p.m. or d.m.s. to dishwashers, a.m. and p.m. must. Must be able to work commencement. Apply in person Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1368 Irong Ave. E.O.E. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your 205 Help Wanted GREECE SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN Lake of the Woods for Girls VERISE UN LAMB TODAY 1 a.m. - 5 p.m. 110 110 INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Atlanta area students wanted for summer employment. Great opportunity for income and promotion.Call 841-9284. Bookkeeper/receptionist, knowledge of bookkeeping skills: A/P/A,R, payroll, Macintosh, and typing. Call 443-8880. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun.-Thurs.; for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sal for an appointment. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: math, science, physical education; art, music, rhyme, robertsy, golf, sports, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more plus MLR. Marsee Leagues, 1765 Mpls. NMID. Cocktail waitress needed. Part-time, weekends. Apply in person: 7:10 p.m. Thursday, Just A Playhouse. 300 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must be 18. Just for taking on the phone, Holiday bin Dinner will be available for you. Work with a winnie and flexible host. See our website for details. EVENING WORK: We need a total of 10-13 internships for a people special telecommuting project. This mission will immediately and last until fall, when we are on the m.p.m. Non-Fri. If interested contact Manpower International Ltd. at 11th, fibr. 269-7480, Providence Lawn Avenue, for companion aid for 25 year old husband male. needs hired: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For additional hours: additional hours. Evening free. Call 853-482-4923. Freshman, sophomore. Train this summer be become an officer or doctor. Contact Capt. Jill Baird at jill.baird@unl.edu Full and part-time work. Good pay and flexible. Help wanted: First Bank of Kansas has team fun pawn sales service for store locates at 1200 S. 4th St., Kansas City, KS 64103. Twelve pawners, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. higher than competitors wages. Duty include selling credit cards and cash from customers. Must have good work performance. If interested, apply. Lake of the Ozarks Emergency Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters (will train, no training), receptionists, kitchen assistants and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions; some food furnishings available; free meals available. Contact Frank Bachelier 314-958-3687 Lawrence Country Club now accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and reference requirements are listed on the Terrace, 2 blocks north of 6th and Rockledge. Local video amusement company needs experience and dependable individual to run amusements, provide educational driving record, and excellent health. Job requires 25 hrs /hr. start paying is $85/hr plus a 10% payoff. Employer must have an efficient Maintenance/Service Technicians, needed by apartment complex, close to campus. Full-time in summer and part-time during school year. Execu- sionally adept. Call Berkley Flats 843-2116. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from 810-$900/wk. Join the only successful newman newwork and experience growth with a great family on the east coast. Send resume to Job ID 752-1800-8435 or 1-800-453-6428. Min. age 18; min. 1 yr Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with travel requirements. Send resume and study workable eligibility. Call 814-3579 for details. PEER ADVISORY: Help new foreign students adjust to KU. Part-time. Temporary. In欢 and applications in Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Now Hiring Summer & Fall Business Staffs for the University Daily Kansan. We're looking for a few good people to work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Positions available in sales/account service and management. Pick up an application in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. No experience necessary, all maiors welcome. There will be an informational meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7:45 a.m. in room 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Those interested in positions are strongly encouraged to attend. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Respiratory Therapy Instructor/Director of Clinical Education 9-month position; responsibilities: lecture and laboratory classes, content and quality of clinical training, internship in the committees, councils; qualifications: associates in respiratory therapy, registration as a physiotherapist, accreditation of experience (at least two in teaching) required; bachelor's prior teaching experience preferred. 10-month position; responsibilities, personal, career education, mentorship, teaching of physical services; teaching college orientation/Career and Life planning; sponsoring Stuart's School of Psychology; teaching/counseling experience required; college-level teaching and/or counseling experience; graduate graduation from a comp science program. Behavioral Science/Education Instructor Teaching students in behavioral science for 2 hours per academic year in Behavioral Science, sponsoring Student Government and prior to teacher training; prior to teaching experience required; master's college-level teaching experience, attendance or prior to teaching experience; send letter of application, resume, transcripts, and curriculum vitae to Seward County Community College, Box 1137, Liberal, KS 67950-1127. A/E/OE Sonia's now hire dependable part-time day and night cooks and carhouses. Apply in person at 320 127-8400. The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will prepare transfers for the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's financial management system, fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. You will be required to stay on duty at a status, a minimum of seven hours of accounting, and good written and oral communication skills. You will also receive a Bachelor's law degree at 18 to 24 months. $40 to $80 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is September 30. For information call Linda Manninger, Budget Office, 644-1336. Applications available in iPMP St. Halleen from 1:00:30 p.m. EO/AA Wanted: Artist to work with Design and Front Designers at 10 a.m., 12 p.m., 14:31 bout 10:30 and 12:30 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. (available on Friday) YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 530 Wisconsin Enhatious and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Positions open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 10:05-10:0 M-F. 225 Professional Services ST COMPUTER PRICES Driver Education served thru Midwest Driving School, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740. ZENTH COMPUTERS sold to state employees, KU students, faculty, staff, federal employees. Pick a complete price list and literature at EZ-12.com or the website of Sage Computer Kasalol. Turn north隶属 Pella Window and Danny's Office Ct. Go %1. ½ bk, on right side. COMP COMPUTER 3804 Fireplace Ct. Fc. 841-753. NU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 8:40-eh hour- processing. Complete N/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 298 Art & Design. M4-DVN. PRIVATE OFFICE: Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-6028 Pregnant and need help? Call Biri bright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3714. Sunflower Bike Shop is offering bicycle clinics on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. The April 14 clinic is titled "How To Buy a Bicycle." Sign up at us.com/shop/bicycles you can learn what look for when buying a bike. VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific-European European Pal HUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 32 St. 83-0450 WA TRAFFIC - DUI'S Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRATTIC Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 235 Typing Services Resumes 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, a teacher who works in the 1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct page of letter-quality type: 893-263, days or evening. Mail resume to: Linda Curran, Resumes, letters, etc., Call Terry 842-4754 4-p.m. to 10 p.m. Anytime weekends. Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 783-3983. *Typing* *Professional Writing* *Cover letters* *Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 Bart's wordprocessing. IBM computer, w/QJ paper. Thenes, papers, resumes, newsletters, #482-3130 after 5:30 or leave message BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25./jp. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. $1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Matthia 841-1910 Call J.R.J.'s Typing, Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal, thees. ect. no calls after 9 p.m. DAMN GOLD TYPEING Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Donna paper, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mail lists. Lasser print- ing. For those interested in the 8 am - 8 pm; M - 8 am - 8 pm; F - 8 am - 5 pm. 842-2744. Editing, typing, critiques of work in progress. Expert help, an writing project. Call Liz, - Free consultation & editing - Word processing - Friendly, professional service Résumés. - Free consultation & editing * Crane's 100% cotton paper - Save big on resume packages * 34 hrs Friendly professional service Laser printing (the lowest price in town) 123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209 (8th & Vermont) Ph. 842-8344 Designworks THEWORKDCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-FC, MAC CFP, commercial, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 853-347. Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m. 845-858-060 Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Degree. 841-6254. PERSONALIZED Everything you need to write your own resume. *RESUME KITS* plus name, address, area code & phone RESUMES FTC. 7930 State Line #208 Prairie Village, KS 66208 913/341-6248 - 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 11 foot sailboard, Woodwinds Mini-Cruiser Sailboard, Lightweight (27 Ibs.) beautiful wood veneer, highly retractable centerboard, adjustable steering, high-tech rear ramp, transitional board, beautiful. Call Dave 841-922-862 1902 Honda Express Motorcycle. Low miles, great bright, red, 885, #924-0757. 1983 Honda 650 Nighthawk. New tires and brakes. 643-3742. 180 Red Honda Elite Scooter, Low miles, great condition, campus legal. Call Mare anytime 1987 Honda Elite Scooter. White, 3,000 miles. V.G. condition $400 b.o.l. P.O. box 2601 I PRINTER. $1,500 annual fee. **88 Kiwasaki EX 590. Very low mile, excellent condition. White with black and red trim. Two helmets to match. Call 892-2231, leave message or call after five.** 1 Pr. Forgate 10% *subs $115 and 1 Pr. Forgate $4%* $60, 748-1198. Alpine 7984 paired logic control Hibrow. 162 inclusion carrier case. New. Nr. 784-785. carry clothing case, veeq. never 9-3-05. carrying dresses, gloves, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dainty books, canvas bags, fine antique and used furniture, records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park art, decoration, nursery art, children's toys, Royal Dohaon, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! *QUANTILL'S FLEA* will blow you away! *QUANTILL'S FLEA* Open every Sat, Sun & Mon. 16-8 for 6th hour retail into cell 48268 Van/Mastercard welcome! University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 12, 1990 11 Black BCR Ritchard $300. Ask for Steve H84-6500. Comic books, Playboy's Penguinies, etc. Mr. Comic's 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat., Sun. 10:30. Easter basket, a simple piece of notation Bone Basket. The decorative piece is used for the Decorate 1000 to tasteful Mike Jones's food. Denon Tu 400 tuner $150 o.b.o. 864-2472. For sale. Concure XC 30-star pairs with pair of infinity and EPI speakers. $250 or best offer. 841-1881. For sale. L-ized leather humerator jacket, almost new or best offer. C&H 1299. For sale, Men's Schwinn Le Tourbilt $225 o. b. 843-837-260 p. 6/mg/sm *** New Accessories For Sale Cheap. Light Wanda. Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-II/HP-II interface, and much more. Nelson, dao, (913) 8134-0855, night (913) 8134-6847. Kawaiiwa NINJA 600 1800, black, Vance/Hines exterior radar backup included, Sheil helmet included, BNC adapter included Image Writer II printer. Perfect condition. $400 cash firm. 841-9628 Leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer. 20 meg harddrive and software IBM Compatible 100%, For more info, call 842-7525 ask for John. 880m, Irm. Mountain bike - '7 Cannondale with Hyperglide plus much, much more. $500, 749-2182, Josh. Must call 2 two-fourth mobile one, both houses. Must call 2 two-fourth mobile one, both houses. reasonably priced: $64,914 leave message. reasonably priced: $84,914 leave message. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Self-Trade, Quanttrills, 811 New Hampshire, Ombiree, Sun. Sat., 10-14. **$350** Rockman Guitar amp. $150 Call 354-1026 Tepeken. Queen size tuition for sale. Light wood frame, mauve finish. Excellent condition. Call after 6: p.m. 798-6081 Schwinn 10-speed bike for 460 o.b.o. Women's blue, in good condition. Bike #814-9129. SUPER ROYAL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER (see 9030) with memory and several type styles, like new 118. See at 1005 Haworth Hall, Call 864-5647 Symphonic VCR excellent condition: $125 o.b.o 864-8203 Trek 393 racing bike, must see. Call Paul 864-5914 asking $150. 340 Auto Sales 1964 VW Bug, Custom, rebuilt everything, lowered, dechromed, excellent body, 12V. Call Aaron 748-7573. 1967 Chevette Malibu, Blue, 350, AT, $2700, Call Tim at 842-4550. 1971 VW Convert. Great shape mech., new floor red with black top $3,000 b.o.b. 842-6504. 1908 Yamaha Special 650, Look and runs great new tires 12.00 miles, Akgous $500, 843-3500 1880 Mazda RX-7 GS. Stereo, air, sunroof, blue with black interior. 6,900 miles. $4,700. Call Liaa at 791-1321 after 3 p.m. 1987 Honda Civic, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, AC good condition, $400 or best price. 843-1475. 1987 Toyota Celica, 10k on rebuilt engine ac/steerec/5spd, reliable, $800, 1983 Honda 80cc. k miles. $250, 842-8887 events. 1889 Mustang GT 5.0, black and silver, flat windows, 8,100 miles, fully loaded $10,200 neg Ship, 2006 0.0/7. mihne, 1985 1.0/3.6 Toyota Corolla Toyota 5 spd, new rear tires, runs, Honda Civic Honda Civic 4x4 72 Honda CL450 motorcycle, 1K miles, nice shape, $500 a.h. must sell, 1,500,695. some rust. 450 a.b. 0. b. 814-3515 Jennifer. 78 Black Castle Excellent condition, PB, PS, 2011. 450 a.b. 0. b. 814-3515 Jennifer. 78 Buick Century, Excellent condition, PR, PS, AC, new tires/brakes, $1,095 negotiable. Kim 749-3354 Volkswagen Cabriolet, all white, good shape, $65,000, $16,000 neg., $842-8383 must sell. 85 Z 28 Auto V-8 load, excellent condition. Best offer. 749-7565 ask for Kelly. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Wanted: Overachievers, Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. Marines at 1-641-1825, 925 lawrence in Lawrence. MELL, LANN CARN On TVs, VCBs, VA/CBs Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Via/MC/A.M.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & W Jewelry, 10 W. dth. 749-1919. 400s Real Estate internal frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 man tent, any other travel extras. Call evenings: 814-449. 1-3 bbr, 2 full bath in brand new 8-plex on KU bus route. Wash/derby in each apt! Call today 749-1556. 405 For Rent 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apart. houses and duplexes available for next year: 842-8971. 1 bdr. _apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 748-1566. 1 bedroom apartment, rent only for summer Water paid. $220/mo., right behind stadium 841-4535, call after 5. 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, colorism, 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 criticized in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 2 bdr., townhouse big enough for 3. Available immediately, through 7/13. Close to campus, low util, reasonable rent, sun deck, garage. Great for summer. Call 841-9277, leave message. 2 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. $42,000. Call evening calls 816-0513. A beautiful one bedroom apartment for summer accommodation. Large ceilings. Close to campus. 2700 sqm, floor-to-ceiling windows. Email info@campus.edu Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillard location Available June. Two bedrooms, two blocks from campus 140 and Tennessee. Day 841-5797, night 841-5198. Available June 1st: Full term or August 1st. For two girls, bib second. Four foot apes, halo in保留 home neck. Close to campus and no pets. Not braces. No if answer. keep trying. Available June 1st: Removed/ bdr. bdpr, in old cabinet, after floor cloth gas, water and paint $250. New $395. Available June, 8; beel in older house, Dishwashers, off street parking, walk to KU or downtown. No pets. Call 10 p.m.- midnight or 8 a.m.-10 a.m. 841-1074. Available for immediate submission one bedroom apartment, one-bedroom apartment, wash/dry, off-street parking, 11th and Ten Available June, 2 bids. aph, in older houses. 12 mo. lease. Looks of character. Pam. 841-1074. Summer sublease. Available May 30, 3 a.m. a person, 2 bath, furnished townhouse at reduced rate. Full kitchen, AC, close to campus, Rob or Brad at 843-4751. Available June 1st. Sublease 2 bdr. apt. through July or option for 12 month lease. Use of Athletic Club. $360. 780-1791. BIG HUSE for rent for summer, 2 beds, 5 baths, 3 bitches two floors of east Unit, 815$/perm- * utilities Application and deposit. Call 749-7297 at 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep trying. Birchwood Gardens: Now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 845-9029. BRADFORD SQUARE APTS. 513, Colorado Open House Sat, April 17th, Saturdny 10:10 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 3:00, 2:00, 1:00, 1:00, on KU bus route, air trifloor, air fridge, mini blinds, on site manager, furniture renture through Thompson Crawley, large laundry facility, Call 748-156-92. Studies, 1-4, 12-3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many great 1-7, 2-3 and energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-312, 811-325, 794-045, 794-341, 794-315 or 794-226. EMERY PLACE APTS Just one block from campus at 1422 and 4320 Orton. Just another room for your office, water and water paid, $250, and 1 Mr. Gur and water paid, $250. Available for all beating. Large and spacious rooms with gas, water and water paid, $250, and 987-7644 for appl. Excellent locations, 2 bdr. apt., and 4-plex. Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available 1床. $140. AT 110 Tennessee and 1341 Ohio. Call 841-2582. For rent: June tunit 1. 2 bdr. apt., remodeled room. Call 678-9400. FREE, last of May 1, bldr. 2/8; from camp, Sublease June and July, $240/m call. Mm. 1/25. 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. Great location. One bcd, basement studio apart- ment in 1080 Mississippi. Call 492-842-4524. www.lasallebnb.com Huge 3 hdr, townhouse summer subules, garage, microwave, dishwasher, walk-in clothes. 843-7532 Immediate need to sublease studio apartment in the house. Good for summer school. Call Jamie at 749-5836. MASTERCAST®, furnished 1 bd. apt. for sublease. 2 blocks from campus, dishwasher, central air. Very clean, 1317 Kentucky. 841-8035. leave message. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate school, upperclass student or KU employee. Bld. furnished. No pets. Refs: $590/mo-413 - 8 a.m. Availability: 8 a.m. $650/mo-413 - 8 a.m. Availability: 8 a.m. On campus 1 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + 1 utilities. 841-7897. One bdr. apt, for summer sublease: Close to楼配/downstorm, hardwood floors, high ceilings, microwave, AC, $255/mo. 843-1999, leave message. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall. 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5000. SMALL, PLEASANT HOUSE, QUETT, NEAR CITY, TO CAREFUL HENTERS, NO HENTERS TO CAREFUL HENTERS Spaeialo Studio-Sublueae 'now' picture window, for summer 1 min. to Union, Call 841-327-8968. Mail resume to: SPAEIALO STUDIO-SUBLIUEAE, 841-327-8968. Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished, dishwasher, pool, walk to campus. Rent negotiable. 841.237. Staying for the summer? 1 unique, spacious, 1 bdr. (enough for two) apt, 1st level of house, walk to campus and downtown. Rent rent. 843-507-307 Stupendous summer suite! 3 bldr. townhouses at 725 Fifth Ave and 100 West Ave; garage and deny space; 3 blocks from campus. $33/1 room; 400 square feet. SUMMER SURPLACE with option to renew fall lease, 2 bdr., all hardwood floors. great location. Call Greg 845-7124 eve, or 845-5677 days. SUPER STUDIO (asperate bedroom for) two adults. Come see at 123 Indiana no. 3B or Berkshire. See amt of 123 Indiana no. 3B or Berkshire. Sublease: 1 bdr. available June 1st. On bus route. Call 843-7847 and weekend. - Bedroom: Non-Keg 3 baskets, 2 bath; Café Alcove or Ameer Bay; Keg 18 baskets, 2 bath; Subbase: Summer/fall/Furbish 3 bdrs, 2 bath; Subbase: Winter/Farbish 3 bdrs. Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Spacious 3 bdr. btw. bathroom, Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 neg. 749-1805. Sublease June! J big 2 bdr. first floor of old house, wood floor, porch swing, 84-5797. Sublasee : New 3 bd. basker/dryer, dishwasher, dishwasher only, 41b only, Incredible bed: 749-7560 Summer sublease: Furnished 1 ldr. apk, 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. No pets. 841-5500. summer sublease, Beautiful, spacious, clean; never 7 minute walk to campus 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished. AC, clear campus, 1 block from Rent. Rent submarine submarine. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Location: George Washington Square. Great location: 748-7656 Lake George. Georgia Summer sublease at Berkeley flats. One bedroom June and July. 841-5394. Close to campus. Summer sublue: 3 bdr., 2 bath, bld. downstairs, 5 bdrs from campus, furnished, up to May no rent. Summer sublue: Furnished 3 bdrs; two baths, walking distance to campus. Summer sublease: 2 bdr, fireplace, swimming pool, weight room: Availene June 1. Willing to move on July 8. SWAN Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Swan Management **Summer sublease.** Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., full bath, AC, low utilities. Close to campus and city. Summer subleases. one brr. apartment, furniture and ninth, and ninth, $2000, 4000, 8000. 681-9630 Summer sublease: 4 bdr. apartment, 2 bath, AC, pool. Rent neg. Call 855-0342. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. - Gazebo Summer submarine. Need female roommate to share 3 baird apt. owner $130/mo. + $75/mo. Summer sublease. Furnished 2 bde, 14% bath. Trash and water paid. Price was $259 now $755. Summer sublime; *Species* 2 bpt. apt., beautiful harbour wood, B.C.; screened front porch, B.C.; interior fireplace, B.C. Summer sublime; *Furnished* 2 levels, 3 bpt., bath 10th Arkansas; Rent per. call 445-986-7264. $mo/no. Call 841-6453. Can be rehearsed for fall. Summer sublime: Pursued 3 levels, 3 beds, 50th Arkansas. Rent seg. call 841-6493. 100th Arkansas to compense to company, central air call 764-7685 eterns. Summer sublime in style a la luscious Sunrise Village Townhouse, Pool, tennai court, 4 bdr., 2 full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your WASHER/DRYER. 798-4775. Summer sublease. Nice a bdr. apt., with AC, WD, DW. microwave. hs route $800/mo. /units. SUMMER SUBLEASE. A BDR. APT. WITH AC, WD, DW. MICROWAVE. HS ROUTE $800/MO./UNITS. South Point - new plush carpets - Summer sublease: 3 female non-unioners for 4 person townhouse, 2 floors from Ulnirn, furnished by Tempur-Pedic. - 1 or 2 baths - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 - refreshing pool Saturday 12-5 VILLAGE SQUARE Arquitectura A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Lifelong Learning DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS; - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 in each apartment Microwave $50 OFF HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays - 3 bedroom $555 OFFICE - 1 bedroom $330, $440 * 2 bedroom $435, $445 FRENCH LAKE - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route Please call for an appointment SUNRISE - On RG Bus Route * 1 bedroom $330 OFFICE: 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardeees) ng hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan - Garages - Tennis Court, Pools - Panoramic Floors 1. 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Summer sublease: 1 female roommate for spacious 2 bd. apt. Avail. May 16th until July 31. Spacious 2 bd. apt. Avail. May 16th until July 31. Util. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Ask for Dawn. Summer sublease: Spacious 2 bd. apt., 1 bath at Avalon Apts. on 9 st. Avail. anytime in May- town, or call right away. Great price! Katherine or Alexander. - Free Cable TV Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On bus route Near shopping Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Call for an appointment today - Close to Campus - On Bus Route Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th (Southern corner of 24th and Jelly Court) One and Two bedrooms available 24 hour Maintenance · Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout Call for an appointment today! 841-1287 or 841-8400 Oil Site MIGT Reachable 24 hour Maintenance Tanning Deck & Barbeque - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Low Security Deposit - Washer/Dryers or hook- - Low Security Deposit - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout Mon.- Fri. 10-5 - Microwaves & Dishwashers - No pets Call about our Summer Special Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. 630 Michigan 749-7279 Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" 1 & 2 BDR available Indoor/outdoor pools F. heated spa TOP HAT 24 hour professional on-site management maintenance 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans Small pets allowed 2 Laundry Facilities Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. West Hill APARTMENTS 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 App. Needed 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Reserve Your Home Now! We offer Completely Furnished by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Offering: Spacious apts. turn & unfurn. - Custom furnishings * Designed for privacy * Closet to shopping & KU * Equal opportunity housing Go to... 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. Tanglewood - 749-2415 10b - Akron Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Kassel MASTERCRAFT No appointment needed (This ad for original) Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00-4:30 p.m. - INDOOOR/OUTDOOR POOL - BASKETBALL COURT - VOLLEYBALL COURT buildings only, not Phase II buildings) - 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. 842-511-91 *Offer limited/one rebate FREE ASSISTANCE KVM 841-6080 THE FAR SIDE Summer sublease: 11th and Tennessee. Nice spacious studio in older home. Wood floors and trim. Ceiling fan, air conditioning. Private kitchen and bath. $270.74-303.01 Summer sublease: 3 bdr, 2 bath, close to campus, =sum, Call 749-0202 leave message. Sunrise Place Townhouse sublease available June 1st, 2 bdr., 1½ bath, pool, A/C on KU bus route, 841-7922. ADVANTAGES We have more Semi-private baths Quiet study area Weekly maid service Dine une time meal program Applications for Fall/ Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains. Now leasing for Fall 1990 We have MORE You can too! Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. NAISMITH HALL 1805 Nassman Drive Lawrence, KS 63044 (312) 843-8559 430 Roommate Wanted April free! Want easy to live with person to share Want easy to live with person to share near stadium, $200 / sq. ft. call 865-374-9151 calc. Utils 865-374-9151 AIM NEEDS 2 ROOMMATES! Orchard Corners June 1安 12 $17 1/2 + 1/2 尽权 845-304 AIM NEEDS 2 ROOMMATES! Orchard Corners June 1安 12 $17 1/2 + 1/2 尽权 845-304 2 female roommates needed to share a bsp. apr. 1825 + usd 843-3260 on bus route $125 + usd 843-3260 Female for 199-91 Own bwr, furnished, $2 rest, Contact. Laurela or Marelle. #84-8954. Female for summer sublease. 3 blocks from camp, own room, $2 rest. #84-2498. Female for summer, also 2 beet, near campus and parking. Female non-smoker for August-May; sense of Female for fall '90, furnished, 3 blocks to campus. 845-2498. humor a moust. $137 + 1½ tuites. 841-6129. Female roommate needed for needmer. Own big room, pool, on bus route. Eddington Place. Call 841-6631 p.m. Ask for Christine. Female roommate needed to share apt. in Colony Woods next fall. $205 plus ½ utilities. Call Erika 842-7977. Great location, female, owe room for summer, married or not, W/D, price neg. Shelly M48 6029 cleaner, 10 minutes from center. share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street parking 10 minutes from med center. (913) Male non-smoking roommate wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, W (D) bookups, room. Call Dave or Mark at 842-6900. MOVING TO RANSAK CITY? Straight male room in second room for bldr. Over Parkland park Non-homophobic responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall. Junior and up. No drugs or smokes. Reply Box no. 30. Romemate wanted for summer. Pool, own room, $176 + % utilities: Call Laura 864-4108 or Gretchen 864-4106 for details. cell phone for details. Summer sublease- 2 bdr. needing 1 or 2 rentals. Pool, laundry, and free cable. Call 749-3810. Summer sublease: Roommate wanted to share 3 bdr. apt. with 2 females. AC, W/D, DW, microwave, bus route, 842-3534. Summer sublease: 3 people to share 3 bdr. apt. Two non-smoking roommates, needed to share Tues. Own bier, clean in camper. mgan or 1 yr ride. Bike or walk to work. 4-12 Free the MAXIONHOUSE JAR SEVEN FREE the MAXIONHOUSE JAR SEVEN y 12 Thursday, April 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan PAID ADVERTISEMENT EVIDENCE FOR THE RESURRECTION 1. or centuries many of the world's or centuries many of the world's distinguished philosophers have assaulted Christianity as being irrational, superstitious, and absurd. Many have chosen simply to ignore the central issue of the resurrection. Others have tried to explain it away through various theories. But the historical evidence just can't be discounted. A student at the University of Uruguay said to me, "Professor McDowell, why can't you refute Christianity?" "For a very simple reason," I answered. "I am not able to explain away an event in history—the resurrection of Jesus Christ." an event in history - the redirection to a chip. How can we explain the empty tomb? Can it possibly be accounted for A QUESTION OF HISTORY After more than 700 hours of studying this subject, I have come to the conclusion that the resurrection of Jesus Christ is either one of the most wicked, vicious, heartless hoaxes ever foisted on the minds of human beings—or it is the most remarkable fact of history. Here are some of the facts relevant to the resurrection: Jesus of Nazareth, a Jewish prophet who claimed to be the Christ prophesied in the Jewish Scriptures, was arrested, was judged a political criminal, and was crucified. Three days after His death and burial, some women who went to Hisomb found the body gone. In subsequent weeks, His disciples called that God had raised Him from the dead, and that He appeared to them various times into heaven. From that foundation, Christianity spread throughout the Roman Empire and has continued to exert great influence down through the centuries. LIVING WITNESSES The writers of the four Gospels either had themselves been witnesses or else were relating the accounts of eyewitnesses of the actual events. In advocating their case for the gospel, a word that means 'good news', the "golden eye" is often used to refer to moments) to common knowledge concerning the facts of the resurrection. The New Testament accounts of the resurrection were being circulated within the lifetimes of men and women alive at the time of the resurrection. Those people could certainly have confirmed or denied the accuracy of such accounts. F. F. Bruce, Rylands professor of biblical criticism and exegesis at the University of Manchester, says concerning the value of the New Testament records as primary sources. "Had there been any tendency to depart from this tradition, I believe we have witnessed witnesses to the audience would have served as a further corrective." IS THE NEW TESTAMENT RELIABLE? By the end of the 19th century, however, archaeological discoveries had confirmed the accuracy of the New Testament manuscripts. Discoveries of early papyrid bridg the gap between the time of Christ and existing manuscripts from a later date. Because the New Testament provides the primary historical source for information on the resurrection, many critics during the 19th century attacked the reliability of these biblical documents. Coinciding Those findings increased scholarly confidence in the reliability of the Bible, William F. Albright, who in his day was the world's foremost biblical archaeologist, said: "We can already say emphatically that there is no longer any solid basis for dating any book of the New Testament after about A.D. 80, two full generations before the date between 130 and 150 given by the more radical New Testament critics of today." with the papyrus discoveries, an abundance of other manuscripts came to light (over 24), and early New Testament manuscripts are known to be existence historian Luke PHARE THE GAMES FALL ALEVEL EVERY THING, IT WOULD cost THEM THREE LEGS, THEIR BACKBONDS BEFORE THE FUNNY STORE AND SNEAK BROKE WITH YOU. THEY ARE INFORMED OF THE FUNNY STORE AND SNEAK BROKE WITH YOU. A woman is sleeping under a tree with many people on her shoulders. She has a baby bottle in her mouth. wrote of "authentic evidence" concerning the resurrection. Sir William Ramsay, who spent 15 years attempting to undermine Luke's credentials as a historian, and to refute the reliability of the New Testament, finally agreed that the claim was true. This author should be placed along with the very greatest of historians. BACKGROUND The New Testament witnesses were fully aware of the background against which the resurrection took place. The body of Jesus, in accordance with Jewish burial custom, was wrapped in a linen cloth. About 100 pounds of flour and salt, a few ounces of moisture, were applied to the wrappings of cloth about the body. I claim to be an historian. My approach to Classics is historical. And I tell you that the evidence for the life, the death, and the resurrection of Christ is better authenticated than most of the facts of ancient history . . . E. M. Blaiklock Professor of Classics Auchan University A Roman guard of strictly disciplined fighting men was stationed to guard the tomb. This guard affixed on the tomb the Roman seal, which was meant to prevent any attempt at vandalizing the sepulcher. Anyone trying to move the stone would have had to would have broken the seal and thus the wrath of Roman law. After the body was placed in a solid rock tomb, an extremely large stone was rolled against the entrance of the tomb. Large stones weighing approximately two tons were normally rolled (by means of levers) against a tomb entrance. But three days later the tomb was empty. The followers of Jesus said He had risen from the dead. They reported that He appeared to them during a period of 40 days, showing Himself to them by many "infallible proofs." Paul the apostle recounted that Jesus appeared to more than 500 of His followers at one time, the majority of whom were still alive and who could confirm what Paul wrote. So many security precautions were taken with the crucifixion, burial, entombment, sealing, and guarding of Christ's tomb that it becomes very difficult for critics to defend their position that Christ did not rise from the dead. Consider these facts: FACT #1: BROKEN ROMAN SEAL As we have said, the first obvious fact was the breaking of the seal that stood for the power and authority of the Roman Empire. The consequences of breaking the seal were extremely severe. The FBI and CIA of the Roman Empire were called into action to find the man or men who were responsible. If they were apprehended, it meant automatic execution by crucifixion upside down. People feared the breaking of the seal; Jesus' disciples displayed signs of cowardice when they hid themselves. Peter, one of these disciples, went out and denied Christ three times. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST CHINESE BIBLE STUDY GROUP CANTERBURY HOUSE GRACE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP HARAMBEE BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FACT #2: EMPTY TOMB As we have already discussed, another obvious fact after the resurrection was the empty tomb. The disciples of Christ did not go off to Athens or Rome to preach that Christ was raised from the dead. Rather, they went right back to the city of Jerusalem, where, if what they were teaching was false, the falsity would be evident. The empty tomb was "too notorious to be denied." Paul Althaus states that the resurrection "could have not been maintained in Jerusalem for a single day, for a single hour, if the empress of the tomb had not been established as a fact for all concerned." Both Jewish and Roman sources and traditions admit an empty tomb. Those resources range from Josephus to a compilation of fifth-century Jewish writings called the "Toledoet Jeshu." Dr. Paul Maier calls this "positive evidence from a hostile source, which is the strongest kind of historical evidence. In essence, this means that if a source admits a fact decidedly not in its favor, then that fact is genuine." Gamaliel, who was a member of the Jewish high court, the Sanhedrin, put forth the suggestion that the rise of the Christian movement was God's doing; he could not have done that if the tomb were still occupied, or if the Sanhedrin knew the whereabouts of Christ's body. Paul Maier observes that "... if all the evidence is weighed carefully and fairly, it is indeed justifiable, according to the canons of historical research, to conclude that the sepulcher of Joseph of Arimathea, in which Jesus was buried, was actually empty on the morning of the first Easter. And no shred of evidence has yet been discovered in literary sources, epigraphy, or archaeology that would disprove this statement." On that Sunday morning the first thing that impressed the people who approached the tomb was the unusual position of the aune and a half to two stone that had been lodged in front of the doorway. All the Gospel writers mention it. FACT #3: LARGE STONE MOVED Those who observed the stone after the resurrection describe its position as having been rolled up a slope away not just from the entrance of the tomb, but from the entire massive sepulcher. It was in such a position that it looked as if it had been picked up and carried away. Now. I ask you, how did the stone over the steal Jesus' body, how could they have done that without the guard's awareness? There exists no document from the ancient world, witnessed by so excellent a set of textual and historical testimonies. . Skepticism regarding the historical credentials of Christianity is based upon an irrational bias. Clark Pinnock. McMasters University FACT #4: ROMAN GUARD GOES AWOL The Roman guards fled. They left their place of responsibility. How can their attrition be explained, when Roman military discipline was so excep- tionally low? Justin, in Digest #49, mentions all the offenses that required the death penalty. The fear of their superiors' wrath and the possibility of death meant that they paid close attention to the most minute details of their jobs. One way a guard was put to death was by being stripped of his clothes and then burned alive in a fire started with his garments. If it was not apparent which soldier had failed in his duty, then lots were drawn to see which one would be punished with death for the guard unit's failure. Certainly the entire unit would not have fallen asleep with that kind of threat from George Currie, a student of Roman military discipline, wrote that fear of punishment "produced flawless attention to duty, especially in the night watchers." FACT #5: GRAVECLOTHES TELL A TALE In a literal sense, against all statements to the contrary, the tomb was not totally empty—because of an amazing phenomenon. John, a disciple of Jesus, looked over to the place where the body of Jesus had lain, and there were the grave clothes, in the form of the body, slightly caved in and empty—like the empty chrysalis of a caterpillar's cocoon. That's enough to make a believer out of anybody. John never did get over it. The first thing that stuck in the minds of the disciples was not the empty tomb, but rather the empty clothes—undisrupted in form and po FACT #6: JESUS' APPEARANCES CONFIRMED Christ appeared alive on several occasions after the cataclysmic events of that first Easter. When studying an event in history, it is important to know whether enough people who were participants or eyewitnesses to the event were present. If no eyewitnesses are present, it is most helpful in ascertaining the accuracy of the published report. If the number of eyewitnesses is substantial, the event can be regarded as fairly well established. For instance, if we all witness a murder, and a later police report turns out to be a fabrication of lies, we as eyewitnesses can refute it. Several very important factors are often overlooked when considering Christ's post-resurrection appearances to individuals. The first is the large number of witnesses. OVER 500 WITNESSES One of the earliest records of Christ's appearing after the resurrection is by Paul. The apostle appealed to his audience's knowledge of the fact that Christ had been seen by more than 500 people at one time. Paul reminded them, "This is not what I do." Dr. Edwin M. Yamauchi, associate professor of history at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, emphasizes: "What gives a special authority to the list (of witnesses) as historical evidence is the reference to most of the five hundred brethren being still alive. St. Paul says in effect, 'If you do not believe me, you can ask them.' Such a statement in an admittedly genuine letter written within thirty years of the event is almost as strong as the hope to get for something that happened nearly two thousand years ago." Let's take the more than 500 witnesses who saw Jesus alive after His death and burial, and place them in a courtroom. Do you realize that if each of those 500 people were to testify for only six minutes, including cross-examination, you would have an amazing 50 hours of firsthand testimony? Add to this the testimony of many other eyewitnesses and you would have the largest and most lopsided trial in history. Another factor crucial to interpreting Christ's appearances is that He also appeared to those who were hostile or unconvinced. HOSTILE WITNESSES was seen alive after His death and burial only by His friends. Using that argument, they attempt to water down the overwhelming impact of the multiple eyewitness accounts. But that line of reasoning is so pathetic it hardly deserves comment. No author or informed individual would regard Saul of Tarsus as being a follower of Christ. The facts show the exact opposite. Saul despised Christ and persecuted Christ's followers. It was a life-shattering experience when Christ appeared to him. Saul was at the time not a disciple, he latter became the apostle Paul, one of the greatest witnesses for the truth of the resurrection. Over and over again, I have read or heard people comment that Jesus after His death and burial only by His friends and followers. The argument that Christ's appearances were only to followers is an argument for the most part from silence, and arguments from silence can be dangerous. It is equally possible that all to whom Jesus appeared became followers. No one acquainted with the facts can accurately say that Jesus appeared to just "an insignificant few." ICTHUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS INTER-VARSITY Christians believe that Jesus was bodily resurrected in time and space by the supernatural power of God. The difficulties of belief may be great, but they are worth considering. The theories advanced to explain the resurrection by "natural causes" are weak; they actually help to build confidence in the truth of the resurrection. A theory propounded by Kirsopp Lake assumes that the women who reported that the body was missing had mistakenly gone to the wrong tomb. If so, then the disciples who went to check up on the women's statement must have also gone to the wrong tomb. We may be certain, however, that Jewish authorities, who asked Roman soldiers to have taken the body before it would not have been mistaken about the location? Nor would the Roman guards, for they were there! THE WRONG TOMB? If the resurrection-claim was merely because of a geographical mistake, the Jewish authorities would have lost no time in producing the body from the proper tomb, thus effectively quenching for all time any rumor resurrection. HALLUCINATIONS? Another attempted explanation claims that the appearances of Jesus after the resurrection were either illusions or hallucinations. Unsupported by the psychological principles governing the appearance of hallucinations, and by the fact that they are not a result of hallucination Again, where was the actual body, and why wasn't it produced? DID JESUS SWOON? 100 Skeptic David Friedrich Strauss—certainly rejection—gave the deathblow to any thought HUMBLE JESUS WOULDN'T DRAW THE MUSE HE JUST PRESSED OUT ON THE STONE, OVERWORDED THE PROMINENT SOLARIST. THE STONE OVERWORDED THE PROMINENT SOLARIST. Another theory, popularized by Venturini several centuries ago, is often quoted today. This is the swoon that Vincenti said she couldn't see that she didn't die; he merely fainted from exhaustion and loss of blood. Everyone thought Him dead, but later He resuscitated and the disciples thought it to be a resurrection. that Jesus revived from a swoon. "It is impossible that a being who had stolen half-dead out of the sepulchre, who crept about weak and ill, wanting medical treatment, who required bandaging, strengthening and indulgence, and who still at last yielded to His sufferings, could have given to the disciples the impression that He was a Conqueror over death and the grave, the Prince of Life, an impression which lay at the bottom of their future ministry. Such a resuscitation could only have weakened the impression which He had made upon them in life and in death, at the most could only have given it an elegiac voice, but could by no possibility have changed their sorrow into enthusiasm, have elevated their reverence into worship." THE BODY STOLEN? Then consider the theory that the body was stolen by the disciples while the guards slept. The depression and cowardice of the disciples provide a harditting argument against their suddenly becoming so brave and fearless, who would have been able to seal the body. They were in no mood to attempt anything like that. The theory that the Jewish or Roman authorities moved Christ's body is no more reasonable an explanation for the empty tomb than by the disciples. If the authorities had the body in their possession or knew where it was, why, when the disciples were preaching the resurrection in Jerusalem, didn't they explain: "Wait! We moved the body, see, He didn't rise from the grave?" THE RESURRECTION IS A FACT And if such a rebuttal failed, why didn't they explain exactly where Jesus' body lay? If this failed, why didn't they recover the corpse, put it on a cart, and wheel it through the center of Jerusalem? Such an action would have destroyed Christianity—not in the cradle, but in the womb! Professor Thomas Arnold, for 14 years a headmaster of Rugby, author of the famous, *History of Rome*, and appointed to the chair of modern history at Oxford, was well acquainted with the value of evidence in determining historical facts. This great scholar said: "I have been used for many years as an author on the subject, and I examined high evidence of those who have written about them, and I know of no one fact in the history of mankind which is proved by better and fuller evidence of every sort, to the understanding of a fair inquirer, than the great sign which God hath given us that Christ died and rose again from the dead." Brooke Foss Westcott, an English scholar, said: "Taking all the ever available evidence of the resurrection of Jesus or more variously supported than the resurrection of Christ. Nothing but the antecedent assumption that it must be false could have suggested the idea of deficiency in the proof of it." REAL PROOF: THE DISCIPLES' LIVES F. F. Bruce Manchester University If the New Testament were a collection of secular writings, their authenticity would generally be regarded as beyond all doubt. Had there been any visible benefits accrued to them from their efforts—prestige, wealth, increased social status or material benefit—we might logically attempt to account for their actions, for their wholehearted and total aliaiement to this "riben Christ." As a reward for their efforts, however, those early Christians were beaten, stoned to death, thrown to the lions, tortured and crucified. Every conspiracy was caught. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP When I was confronted with the overwhelming evidence for Christ's resurrection, 4 had to ask the logical question: "What difference does all this evidence make to me? What difference does it make whether or not I believe Christ rose again and died on the cross for my sins?" The answer is that he was a man who doubted Thomas Jesus told him: "I am the way, and the truth, and the life, no one comes to the Father but through Me" (john 14:6). On the basis of all the evidence for Christ's resurrection, and considering the fact that Jesus offers forgiveness of sin and an eternal relationship with God, who would be so foolhardy as to reject Him? Christ is alive! He is living today. WHERE DO YOU STAND How do you evaluate this overwhelming historical evidence? What is your decision about the fact of Christ's empty tomb? What do you think of Christ? You can trust God right now by faith through prayer. Prayer is talking with God. God knows your heart and is not so concerned with your words as He is with the attitude of your heart. If you have never trusted Christ, you can do so right now. Yet, they laid down their lives as the ultimate proof of their complete confidence in the truth of their message. The prayer I prayed is: "Lord Jesus, I need You. Thank You for dying on the cross for my sins. I open the door of my life and trust You as my Savor. Thank You for forgiving my sins and give me eternal life. Make me the kind of person You want me to be. Thank You that I can trust You." WHERE DO YOU STAND? AN OFFER TO YOU Would you like more information about the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the relatibility of the Scriptures, or on building lasting, meaningful relationships You can get a catalog catagor gallery books, caverns tape, films and video by John McAwell by writing The John McAwell Ministry, Resource Center, Box 1000, Dallas, TX 75421, or, by calling sull-free. KU BIBLE STUDY JESUS IS ASEN!! WOW! WE HAVE SEEN HIM! @ HEY, SHUT THOSE IN GUYS UP! YEAH, SHUT THE UR JUST SHOW THEN THE BODY. YES, SHOW THEM THE BODY. DO YOU HAVE THE BODY? NO, WE DON'T HAVE THE BODY? DON'T ANYONE HAVE THE BODY? NAVIGATORS MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRY ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS הפעלה 971049 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100.NO.130 THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) FRIDAY APRIL 13,1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Top spots go to YOU by 45 votes 1968 Almee Hall, left, student body vice president-elect, and Mike Schreiner, student body president-elect, of YOU coalition, celebrate their victory at the Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place. Election results: Teacher results: YOU: Mike Schreiner, Aimee Hall 1,525 22 Fast Break: Greg Hughes, Pat Warren 1,480 13 Real Representation: Todd Boerger, Mike Thomas 1,384 27 Jayhawk Pride: Jeff Milligan, Marc LeBeau 589 2 New Blood: Brad Sanders, John Fawcett 507 2 Ballot problems add seats By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Because of inaccuracies in Student Senate election ballots and inconsistent polling procedures, eight additional Senators will serve on Senate next year. One candidate's name was left off the ballot, and three other candidates were listed on the wrong ballots. Also, many students did not receive resident-at-large ballots because they failed to Jo Hardesty, chairman of the elections review board. In an emergency meeting last night, Hardesty said, the board decided that all affected candidates automatically would receive seats. These seats are an addition to the 66 Senate seats expected to be filled by the elections. Kathy MacNaughton, Fast Break candidate for a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seat, was left off the ballot. She left the coalition's party at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity before she learned of her unusual victory and could not be reached for comment. Stacey Cook, Fast Break off-campus candidate, was listed incorrectly on the liberal arts ballot. Shelly Fraga, Fast Break candidate for a Nunemaker seat, was incorrectly listed on the off-campus ballot. Fraga said she was approached by Pat Warren, Fast Break vice-presidential candidate, after spring break. She said she was to become a Nunemaker candidate and Cook was to become an off-campus candidate to accommodate a switch by MacNaughton. MacNaughton was originally a Nunemaker candidate. William Sanders, Student Senate Executive Committee Chairman, said the necessary changes on the ballots were never made. The error went unnoticed when Senate approved the ballots. Hardesty said all five resident-at-large candidates were grenied seats because of polling errors. THE YOU coalition won the student body presidency and vice presidency by 45 votes in last night's Student Senate election. By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Mike Schreiner, president-elect, and Aimee Hall, vice president-elect, received 1,525 votes to win the election. Fast break candidates Greg Hughes and Pat Warren finished second with 1,480 votes. Real Representation Ben Berger and Benjamin Thomas finished third with 1,384 votes. Pride Rider Milligan and Marc LeBeau finished fourth with 1,989 votes; and New Blood candidates Brad Sanders and John Fawcett finished fifth with 507 votes. Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Tom Poe, vice chairman of Senate's Election Committee, said 5,156 presidential/vice presidential ballots were cast during the two days of balloting, compared to the 2,575 cast in last year's election and 3,878 ballots of 1988. Election figures are unofficial until April 17. The election review board will meet that day to confirm the results. There were more ballots cast than votes counted. Some of the 31 unaccounted for ballots may have been cast without the voter's selection being marked or more than one coalition being chosen. YOU coalition, which won a total of 22 seats, did not win the most Senate seats in the election. Of the 74 seats to be filled, Real Representation took 27. Fast Break won 13, Jayhawk Pride two, New Blood two and independents two. There were three ties, and three Graduate School seats will be filled later. The Graduate School, which had only nine candidates on the ballot to fill 12 seats, will be filled by three replacement senators, said Eleanore Macnish, chairman of Senate's Election Committee. The senators will be see related stories pp. 5, 14 appointed by the new Senate administration. Ties were reported in the races of Architecture and Design, Engineering and Nunemaker, Poer said. Candidates will be contacted today to set up a time to flip coins in the race to determine the winners in accordance with Senate rules. Real Representation made a strong showing in the two largest voting categories, with 11 of its 11 candidates winning Liberal Arts and Sciences seats and eight of its 13 winning Nunemaker seats. B. Jake White, student body president, said the heavy voter turnout was because of strong candidates. He commended all students who voted. committed all students who voted. Because of the close results, a recount is possible. "It close enough that we'll probably have a recount." Macnish said. Any enrolled student may file a written complaint requesting a recount with the Senate office by 5 p.m. today, Macish said. The Elections Review Board also may request a recount. Jo Hardesty, chairman of the Elections Review Board, said there were technical problems with some ballots and In a prepared statement released early this morning, Hardesty said the board had an emergency meeting last night to discuss three problems; a candidate's name had been left off the ballot, some candidates had been listed on the wrong ballot and some students who were eligible to vote for Resident at Large did not receive that ballot. "After analyzing the situation and considering possible options, the Elections Review Board granted all affected candidates their appropriate seats in Student Senate." The vote will be announced and will be added to the total number of elected seats." Another election problem occurred because of the unexpected heavy voter turnout. Extra ballots were printed to accommodate the turnout and had to be counted by hand, which slowed the tabulation of election results, Poer said. All the other ballots were counted by a computer in Bailey Hall. The final results were announced about 2 a.m. Kansas reporter Pam Sellars Coalitions express joy, frustration at results Kansan reporter Pam Soliner contributed information to this story. YOU coaltion members consoled each other and cried. They thought it Then the announcement came on the radio. It took about three seconds to sink in. Devastation turned to jubilation. Mike Schreiner and tors represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The coalition won 22 total seats. Schreiner stood in the corner of the packed room at the Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, accepting "I'm ecstatic. Ecstatic and surprised," Hall yelled, her shirt soaked with champagne. "We thought we lost. When they read the Nunemaker results, we thought 'There should be some differences of opinion in Senate. You want people to challenge you. Nothing is ever going to get done if everybody agrees with everybody else. That's not Senate. It's a fan club.' results, we thought we lost." — Jeff Miligan Jayhawk Pride presidential candidate The coalition won only two of 16 Nunemaker seats. The Nunemaker sena- congratulations and hugs from a steady stream of supporters. "It's incredible." Schreiner said. "It's the best feeling of my life. It just shows how hard everybody worked." Schreiner he wasn't surprised by the election's close finish and gave credit to off-campus campaigning and a clean campaign for the victory. Hall said, "Our slogan was, 'Kill them with kindness,' and we did just that. We had nothing negative about our campaign." At another election party at 824 Indiana St., Real Representation candidates and supporters fell silent at the announcement that their coalition had not won the Student Senate presidential and vice-presidential seats. "I don't think it was important that Mike and I win," said Todd Boerger, Real Representation presidential See REACTION, p. 14 Gov. Hayden willing to begin negotiations on 1991 state spending The Associated Press OVERLAND PARK — Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday that he was in a compromising mood and ready to implement 981 state budget with the Legislature. However, the Republican governor ference that he also was fully prepared to call a special session if lawmakers overspent his budget or failed to pro-verb property tax levy in a wrap-up session opening April 25. PARKER "I certainly am in a compromising mood and hope that a final compromise can be reached." Hayden said. "It would be willing to support spending at some reasonable level even above my recommendations," Hayden said. "But I would not be willing to Yesterday's conference was the second in a planned series of three designed to take his budget plan to the people. He plans a third news conference this afternoon in Wichita, after taking his tour in Topeka on Wednesday. support it at 70 or 75 million because that pushes our cash balances down so low that cash flow problems really start to plague the state," he said. "But I want legislators to know that in fact, I am open to negotiating. I would hope that they would be, too, because they were not, at least in the closing moments of the House of Representatives." Hayden said he had not yet decided on a specific amount of spending above his budget recommendations that he would accent. He referred to the House refusal Sunday morning to approve a Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services appropriations bill that was $42 million above his recommended spending, but $48 million less than the Senate version of the SRS bill. "I want them to know I'm willing to come to the table," Hayden said. "This issue needs to be resolved, and I willing to give, even on some of our priority programs. But I'm not health of the state." He thought a compromise package of tax relief must include a classification amendment similar to one approved by the Senate April 8, and a property tax rollback. Officials meet with minority leaders Black Men of Today,SCAD discuss recruitment,campus climate Bv Pam Sollner By Paul Solmer and Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writers University officials met privately yesterday with two student minority groups to discuss demands for improving the climate for minorities at the University of Kansas. Chancellor Gehe A. Budig, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, met for about an hour yesterday morning with two members of Black Men of Today to discuss minority concerns at KU. "The basic sense I had is that we had a lot of common goals." Ramaley said. "I felt good about the meeting. I felt we were open and honest, and that's the first step in understanding." In the afternoon, Ramaley and Ambier met with three members of Students Concerned乳尔 The meetings were in response to a march and protest that packed the Strong Hall rotunda Wednesday afternoon. Ramaley said yesterday's meeting was just one of several to discuss the issues and approaches to solving discrimination problems. Mark McCormick, who with fellow Black Men of Today member John Lewis met with the administrators, said that he was encouraged by their talk about recruitment but that he still thought not enough was being done in the case of Ann Dean. A member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity struck Dean, St. Louis sophomore, and uttered a racial insult to her while she was 'I think our administrators were hearing and listening and were trying to come up with a mutual understanding to the problems.' GLSOK representative delivering pizzas March 30 to the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Road, according to police reports. “As far as recruiting,” McCormick said, “I was encouraged by what he (Budig) said. They made some strides, but we think our plan is doing a lot ofilling to work with our plan, so I'm pleased.” McCormick said his group's plan was to make the percentage of Blacks at KU equal to the percentage of Blacks in Kansas. McCormick said that the incident could hurt future recruitment until prospective students were sure that such a thing would not happen to them. "As far as with Ann Dean, we're not satisfied," he said. "We want action now. Let me reiterate; we want action now." Andrea Katzman, facilitator of SCAD, said that she was encouraged by her meeting with Ramaley and Ambler but that meetings were not the only answer. "We are here to create programs and take action on what our problems are," she said. Katzman said they discussed several programs, including action teams that could be used to respond to racial incidents quickly. She said students were uncomfortable dealing with the administration during the incident at SAF SCAD and other minority groups are expected to meet next week with Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to discuss a mandatory class about different cultures, Katzman said. "It is unfortunate that minorities are left out of the curriculum," she said. "You learn history from a white, Protestant point of view. America is much richer than that." Katzman said that campus minority groups had the administration's immediate attention but that constant support was needed. "I think we need action from the administration even when these events don't occur," she said. Liz Tolbert, Gay and Lesbian Students of Kansas representative for SCAD, said she also was encouraged by the meeting. "I think our administrators were hearing and listening and were trying to come up with a mutual understanding to the problems," she said. She said Ramaley and Ambler explained the programs the administration already was working on and requested the students' input for new programs. "I think the administration can do nothing but act," she said. "I think they're trying to do that quickly but not just through short-term goals. The agency is open. There's no place to go by forward." 2 Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Sunny Day Weather HI: 5 LO: 34 Seattle 71/49 New York 50/40 Los Angeles 74/58 Denver 62/39 Chicago 48/36 Dallas 71/53 Miami 80/69 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Mark L. Bogner Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Kansas Forecast Scattered showers across the state. Highs in the upper 50s to mid-60s. Lows around 40. Salina 59/38 KC 57/40 Dodge City 64/42 Wichita 62/41 5-day Forecast Friday - Off-and-on rain all day, ending by evening. High 58° Low 41°. Saturday - Mostly sunny and warmer. High 66° Low 44°. Sunday - Sunny and warm. High 72° Low 49°. Monday - Mostly sunny and very warm. High 79° Low 52°. Tuesday - Chance for thunderstorms. High 69° Low 49°. Seattle 71/49 New York 50/40 Los Angeles 74/58 Denver 62/39 Chicago 48/36 Dallas 71/53 Miami 80/69 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Salina 59/38 KC Dodge 57/40 City Wichita 64/42 62/41 KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 PIZZA PRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 PIZZA EXPRESS --- Party Time Is Here! Formals, White Dinner Jackets, Lace Gloves, Rhinestone Jewelry, Evening Bags, Cumberbunds, Bow Ties. Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451 Mon.-Sat. 10:5:30 Pier1 imports associate store A PlaceToDiscover. 736 Mass. Open Mon. - Sat; 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30 Sun. 1 - 8:5 Pier Lapeyre National Credit VISA Discover Pier 1 imports The "Think Global Issues on Friday" series will present Donatus Nwoga, visiting Fulbright lecture in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The Immunale Lutheran Church will have a Good Friday worship service at noon at the Immunale Church, 18th and Iowa streets. African Awareness Week continues with a speech by Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, vice president of the Equator Bank in Washington, D.C., at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. She will speak **Lawrence Interlutheran Council will have a Good Friday worship service at 7:30 tonight at Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.** The KU Cycling Club road rally, has canceled for tomorrow, has been canceled. Instead, a touring ride will take place at 3:30 p.m. Riders should meet in front of Wesco Hall. African Awareness Week continues with an African Cultural Expose from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1904 Oread Ave The KU Modeling Club will meet p.m. tomorrow at 303 Bailey Hall The KU German Club will meet for a-trip to Maria's restaurant in DeSoto at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. about the "African Woman and her Contribution to Society." KU Bible Study will have a wor- 10:30 am. Sunda at 14 Delaware Row An informal worship service will be at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Drawn into card-game hoax, elderly man gives up $4,500 On campus By Curtis Knapp An elderly Lawrence was out $4,500 in cash and valuables Wednesday morning after he was the victim of a crime, lawsem. Law enforcement reported Kansan staff writer Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the man, who is in his 70s, was deceived by two men who tricked him into giving him $4,150 cash, a Seiko watch and a ring in a scam called a pigeon drop. He gave them the items in good faith after he developed a debt from playing a card game called "Three Card Monte" at McDonalds, 901 W. 23rd St. Two men won the victim's confidence at a grocery store and took him to McDonalds, where they started to play the card game. The victim won a few games and then started losing games until he was in debt. Mulvenon described the scam in this way: The suspects persuaded the victim to withdraw money from his bank to continue playing. When the victim returned to the McDonalds parking lot, the men asked him to place his money and valuables in a bandanna. The men secretly swapped the bandanna for an identical one containing shredded paper. One of the suspects put the bandanna with the paper in the victim's glove compartment under the pretense that it contained the man's money. The men then told the victim to wait in the parking lot while they went into McDonalds. After waiting 30 to 45 minutes, the man went into the restaurant and discovered that the suspects were gone. Police report A Lawrence man was arrested early yesterday on charges of battery against his wife in the 2400 block of Brush Creek Drive, Lawrence police reported. The man's wife told police that he had shoved her, threatened her and held a pillow over her head to muffle her screams. He is being held without bond in the Douglas County jail. Two male teenagers were issued notices to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court after attempting Wednesday to take items valued together at $180 from Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., Lawrence police reported. A car window was smashed causing $300 damage Wednesday morning in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported. Stereo equipment valued at $600 was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a truck in the 2400 block of Pondera Drive, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $150. An unlocked car valued at $5,400 was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from the 1400 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported. The keys had been left in the ignition and the car was stolen. A lock was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a bicycle rack outside McColum Hall, KU police reported. A student's purse and its contents valued together at $201 were taken Tuesday night from the fourth floor of Watkins Library, KU police reported. The Associated Press High court tackling fetus viability issue TOPEKA — The Kansas Supreme Court was told yesterday that life begins at conception — not at birth or when the fetus is viable — in a case that one justice said could cast a long, long shadow over all sorts of cases. John McCielland, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney representing a Lawrence couple who filed a wrongful death suit after the woman underwent an abortion, said the court should extend its protection to unborn children, even in instances where the fetuses are not viable. In residence halls and Battiefen Scholarship Hall, students can buy registration stickers for their bicycles for 25 cents, said Jim Mulholland KU police. Tables were set up Tuesday and will operate until April 26. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that if a bicycle recovered by police was not registered, it was held for six months to a judge. If the bike was found, it was unclaimed bikes are sold at an annual police auction. KU students are in the midst of an effort to register bicycles to help prevent theft. deterred from stealing bicycles that they knew were registered with police. If police recover a registered bicycle, they return it to the owner. The couple seeks damages for personal injuries, emotional distress and loss of income arising out of the insertion of an IUD and an abortion that was performed after Mrs. Humes became pregnant. They also seek damages for the wrongful death of the 16-week-old fetus. Muhulhool said registration gave police a record of bicycle descriptions and serial numbers. The potentially precedent-setting case stems from a suit filed by Bennie and Brenda Humes of Lawrence against Dr. Dale L. Clinton, a Lawrence physician, and ALZA Corp., which manufactures intrauterine devices. Information on locks and bicycle regulations in Lawrence also will be provided, Mulholland said. KU police set up the tables ever semester. The following is a list of dates and places for bicycle registration: By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer Police offer bike registration as means of preventing thefts He said potential thieves were places for bicycle registrati April 17 — Lewis Hall Gourmet Express THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT 749-3663 749-FOOD - April 25 — Joseph R. Pearson Hall - April 26 — Battenfeld Scholarship Hall April 24 — Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall April 17 — Lewis Hall April 18 — Templin Hall Crab Salad Beef Wellington Shrimp Cocktail April 18 — Templin Hall April 19 — Oliver Hall - April 19 — Oliver Hall - April 24 — Gertrude Chicken Almondine Chicken Fajita Steak Kabobs LiveWire Legal Services for Students FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE! 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Needed handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 Congratulations KΔ Lil' Sisters!!! Love your AΓΔ Big Sisters! --- ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO 25¢ Reprints From 135, 110, 126, and DISC! (C-41 process films - No limit) must present coupon 840 IOWA 842-856 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 842-8564 AΓΔ Big Sisters! We'll Swing By With Your Food! For all your entertainment news. A new wind is starting to blow. JOIN NORTHRUP KING'S SUMMER SALES REPRESENTATIVE TEAM!! - A job that provides a company van and gas, paid business expenses,and a daily living allowance. Northrup King Co., a leader in the lawn and garden industry for over 100 years, has an excellent opportunity for you. - A resume-enhancing summer job experience. - A monthly salary plus performance bonus. * The opportunity to travel. If this sounds exciting, then look into becoming a Northrup King Summer Sales Representative. Call on Northrup King retail garden seed customers to inventory and return unsold product, provide customer service assistance, and re-book the account. A Northrup King representative will be conducting on-campus interviews on Thursday, April 19th. Please contact University Placement Center, 110 Burge, to arrange an interview. NORTHRUP KING CO. 7500 LOSO MEMORIAL HVY GOLDEN VALLEY, MN 58427 an equal opportunity employer NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100 KU 1990 *April 22* Eurasia "THINK GLOBALLY . . . ACT LOCALLY" A Special "Earth Day" Issue, Friday, April 20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "THINK GLOBALLY... ACT LOCally" Celebrate Earth Day, April 22 *Snaqual Kansan Issue Friday*. April 20th. --- These Wings AIR CITY Will Let Your Career Soar FLIGHT ATTENDANT As a Continental FLIGHT ATTENDANT your career will asl with a starting salary of $14.00 per flight hour. In addition to the 83 hours guaranteed for Reserve Flight Attendants, you will also receive unique travel privileges. 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Wildgen, who earned a masters degree in public administration from Kansas in 1972, was acting city manager since October 1989, filling the post after the death of Buford Watson, former city manager. Wildgen was assistant A. B. R. S. city manager from 1974 to October 1989 “This is one of those days I could’t imagine happening,” Wilden said. after the announcement. Commissioners met in executive session for 15 minutes before voting to give Wildden the job. "Mike has been serving as acting city manager since the fall of 1989 and has kept the city running both Bob Walters, city commissioner. Wilden's salary will jump from about $64,000 to $81,000. Along with the salary increase, the 42-year-old will take on greater responsibilities. The city manager serves as a community mediator and consensus builder, he said. He will work with organizations collectively and one-on-one. Wildgen said he and his staff had conducted business as usual after Watson died and would continue to do so. "Those goals you have for the next few years will be ours, and we will do our best to see that those goals are carried out," he told the commissioners. Wildgen said one of his first priorities was to conduct a nationwide search to find an assistant city manager. He will look for someone who can handle the numerous details that assistant manager must deal with. "Mike came over to my house about 9 o'clock, and he accepted," she said. "After that we drank a glass of wine to celebrate." Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith said she was elated and relieved that the Commission decided to offer the job to Wilden on Wednesday night. The vote yesterday morning made the decision official. Wilden was not the Commission's first choice for the job. Gary Eide, city manager for Salem, Ore., turned down an earlier offer from the Commission. The vote to hire Wildgen was not unanimous. Commissioner David Penny cast the only dissenting vote, but he said his action did not reflect on the ability of Wildgen. Instead it was a vote against the selection process. "The leadership of the former mayor touched this thing in a way so that it was not able to be carried out properly," he said. "I would have preferred to have had a system of choice. I just,wanted Mike to know that it was not a show of a lack of support in him but in other members of the Commission." Former Mayor Bob Schumm said that the vote was standard procedure and that he was pleased to see Wilden in office. Council chooses presiding officer By a Kansan reporter William Scott, professor of English, yesterday was elected as the new presiding officer of The University Council for the 1990-91 academic year. This will be Scott's third term in University government. He is the departing chairman of the Senate Executive Committee. After the election, Ray Moore, who is leaving the council's presiding officer position, handed Scott the council gavel. Scott led the council in the selection of the six new SenEx members. SenEx members elected for 1980-91 are Beazaleel Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering; Daniel Breislauer, professor of religious studies; Mohamed El-Hodirol, professor of economics; Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies; Francois Ingemann, professor of linguistics; and Eleanor Symons, reference librarian/biographer. The new SenEx then elected Frances Ingemann as chairman. Student representatives to SenEx and council will be chosen after the new Student Senate is elected. United Way gets $30,000 from KU Rock Chalk By a Kansan reporter The United Way of Douglas County received its first donation of the 1900 fund drive last night from Rock Chalk business managers. The $30,000 donation will be distributed among 26 agencies in Douglas County, said Barb Smith, executive director of the United Way of Douglas a County. The original donation estimate was $23,000. 'Thirty-thousand dollars is phenomenal. You and your dedication . . . make this city what it is. With leaders like you, our country is in good hands.' — Shirley Martin-Smith Lawrence mayor "Since-1986 their donation has increased by leaps and bounds," Smith said. "This is so much fun, and everyone important contacts through this project." Mayor Shirley "Our goal last year was $768,000, and we received $24,000 from Rock Chalk," Martin-Smith said. "Thirty-thousand dollars is phenomenal. You and your dedication . . . make this city what it is. With leaders like you, our country is in good hands." Martin-Smith, president of the United Way of Douglas County, said the donation was a substantial part of the United Way's total financing. Al Hack, 1900 drive chairman, said the United Way board members would meet April 30 to set their goal for this year's fund-raising. United Way evaluates each of the 26 agencies to set financing goals for the year. Rock Chalk's donation is the flagship contributor for the United Way, Hack said. The flagship contributor is the first donation of the drive. The donation also is the single largest special-event donation that the United Way of Douglas County receives. Area religious centers set for Easter services By a Kansan reporter It's not all painted eggs and hollow chocolate bunnies. With the constant string of commercials for candy and cards, it is easy to forget how holy Easter is to followers of Christianity. the traditions of Easter, the day of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and Good Friday, the day of the Crucifixion, date back to the 2nd century. Good Friday services usually include three parts: reading and prayer, veneration of the cross and communion. Father Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Drive, said the church's observation of Good Friday would begin with a veneration of the cross service at 3 p.m. In it, Krische will bless the congregation to hold the 14 stops Christ made on the way to the crucifixion. The church also is holding a service at 7 p.m. in which the choir will sing the narrative of the Passion, which is the story of Christ from the last supper to the Crucifixion. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have services at 9 a.m.,10:30 a.m. and noon. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a sunrise service on Easter Sunday beginning at 6:30 a.m. On Easter Sunday, the campus center will have services at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. Krische recommends that celebrities come early. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave, will have a sunrise service on Easter Sunday. The service will begin at 6:30 a.m. Polka party JAMES ROBINSON Jon-Richard Knoff, Trondheim, Norway, graduate student, plays an accordion for a Norwegian polka on the balcony of Wescoe Hall for the combined classes of Norwegian 116 and Danish 108. Class members danced yesterday mainly for fun but also as a cultural experience, said Kai Hovind, graduate teaching assistant in Norwegian. No leads yet on missing python By Pam Sollner Kansan staff writer Remember that sick, stolen python that may be slithering around a KU fraternity? It still may be on the loose. The hunt for the five-foot python named Satan began last week after it confessed Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of KU police about the stolen snake. Sgt. Don Spears of the Belton police said two Burmese python were stolen from Eric Carrot of Pecular, Mo., on March 16. Carrot was shot with rot infections when daily injections for rot infection on their undersides. The medication is lethal if injected directly into humans, Spears said. Officials are worried that the toxic medicine could be transferred if the python bit someone. The snakes were sold to The Menagerie, a Kansas City, Mo. pet store, about a month ago. A co-manager at the pet store said one snake was bought by a Weston, Mo., man, who returned it March 30. The other snake was bought March 26 by two men, who they belonged to a KU fraternity. Spears said Wednesday that he had received no calls about the matter. Margaret Miller, assistant director of the organizations and activities center and coordinator of greek programs, notified all fraternities last week and asked them to make announcements about the situation at their chapter meetings. She said Wednesday that she had not heard from any fraternity. Bailey said the snakes might not have been sold to KU students. "I would hope that if someone at KU or affiliated with KU, had it, they would bring it in," he said. "I could be a health hazard." Anyone with information about the missing python should call Bailey of the KU police at 864-5572, or Spears of the Belton, Mo., police at (816) 313-1500. THE HEAT is on! TONITE & SAT. $1 Cover 75¢ Draws til 10 p.m. SUN. Alternative Nite cover 901 Miss. 749-7511 Abzolut Model Search - $3000 in cash & prizes Auditions - Tonite 3-5 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now ZAZZ! 4 Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student politics Senate should be able to enforce election rules instead of allowing campaigners to violate them A penny saved is a penny earned; a stitch in time saves nine; and rules were made to be broken. Right? If you follow student politics at the University of Kansas, you could easily be convinced that at least the cliche about the rules is true. ■ That rule is always broken. We have never done anything about it. In fact, when confronted with a violation of their rules and regulations, student senators usually can be counted upon to give one of the following answers: ■ There is no way we can enforce that rule. ■ That rule can be interpreted in many ways. Such rationalizations from the people who should be enforcing the rules lead us to wonder why Senate even bothers to make them. A case in point is the violation of election campaign rules that occurred yesterday and Wednesday. In clear violation of the rules, campaigners were hawking their coalitions with rhetoric and fliers within steps of polling places. That is illegal, according to section six of the Senate's rules and regulations. Confusion among election officials is understandable, though, because two rules apply to campaign day electioneering. The first says campaigning is illegal within 50 feet of polling places. The second says campaign material is illegal within sight of polling places. Senate Election Committee Chairman Eleanore Macnish admitted Wednesday that the violations were widespread but said that enforcing the rules was impossible. It seems it would be easy to catch violators. Macnish could send one election official to each polling place. When a campaign handed the official a flier within 50 feet of the polls, the campaigner would be informed that his or her coalition would be assessed the $100 fine as stipulated by the (you guessed it) Senate rules. The Senate has spent much time discussing election rules in the past year, and you would think they learned a valuable lesson: Don't pass rules you don't intend to follow. If the rules are unenforceable, repeal them. If they are needed, then follow them. Simple. Richard Brack for the editorial board Obscenity charges Jury indictment violates freedom of expression freedom of expression is in grave danger if Cincinnati is any indication. The declaration of one senator lost The declaration of one senator last summer spurred a chain of events that came to a head in this conservative midwestern city Saturday, regarding the exhibition of photographs by the late Robert Mammoth. by the late Robert Mappihorne. The 175-work exhibition includes two photos of nude or partly-nude children and five others that depict homoerotic acts. In June, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., declared the photos obscene, prompting debate in Congress concerning federal financing for the arts. Saturday, a Hamilton County grand jury indicted Cincinnati's Contemporary Arts Center and its director on obscenity charges for the Mapplethorpe exhibition after jurors anonymously viewed the photos and concluded that seven were obscene. This is ludicrous. It is an outrage to anyone who believes in the Constitution and its guarantee of freedom of expression. The question, is it art or is it pornography, has yet to be decided by a state jury, and the arts center has been ordered by a federal judge to keep the exhibition open. "You may not recover any photos; you may not close the exhibit to the public; you may not take any action that could be intimidating in nature to prevent the public from seeing the exhibit," said U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin, noting that closing the exhibition would make the argument at displaying the photos moot before it was decided. Rubin also said that police had an obligation to maintain order at the exhibition but that the obligation could not be used as an excuse to close it. We can only hope that in the meantime the state's jury rules in favor of freedom of expression and puts an end to this Helms-style, ridiculous, Victorian prudishness that has swept Cincinnati and its arts center into a cloud of controversy. Until that time, freedom of expression is at stake everywhere. Angela Baughman for the editorial board YKNOW ALL WE FISH ASK FOR IS A LITTLE CONSISTENCY!! FISH ALWAYS SWIM. PEOPLE ALWAYS SINK. BUT THIS ???! WHAT THE HELL IS THIS?? TURMOIL IN THE SEA OF GALILEE Jesus is in the water, praying. In the boat, three men are sitting. Students' unity achieves goal Many students smiled in Strong Hall Wednesday. Although they were there because they were unhappy with the University administration, many students left happy with themselves. There was an undescribable unity in the air as many student groups dropped their differences with other administrators to fight for administrators' attention. It was incredible. Seeing members of Black Men of Today, Students Concerned About Discrimination, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Hispanic American Leadership Organization and other concerned organizations designed to support each other gave the day a 'gts-like mutuality. D. K. MICHAELS Finally, victims of all forms of discrimination, be it sexism, racism, homophobia, anti-Semitism or just plain intolerance, have started to realize that discrimination is just that — discrimination. It is the same dismal reality for anyone who varies from the cutout we call the norm. Finally, victims of discrimination on this campus under this administration have started to realize that they have the same basic problems. The most important all are equally sighted by the atmosphere of indifference that runs rampant at the KU, indifference on the part of the students, faculty and administration. Liz Hueben Associate editorial editor I heard a few people at the protest say their teachers had let them out of class early and urged them to attend the protest. Then I saw the turnout of diverse people, saw the administration, in the form of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, forced to speak on some of these issues and I heard cheers from the crowd when student leaders spoke out on the particular problems of the group they represented. This is the only way to achieve the goal of negating the attitudes that lead to so many isms that people encounter. As students, we need to continue to voice the fact that we will not tolerate isms. There was support. There was caring. There was unity. And there were warmers. When there is unity in a protest, however, there is a vulnerability. This is something Wednesday's protestors should watch out for. When all groups are supporting all the other groups, no one can slip up; the coalition needs to keep moving in a positive direction. After all, the result was positive. Even if Budig did not say much that was new, at least he talked. This, however small, was a change and it was positive. It is hard to maintain a positive attitude when the frustration level escalates each time the administration shuns a group, skips a meeting or dodges a phone call. Wednesday's protest was the result of that frustration. The administration hadn't taken a solid stance on the SAE incident, and the KU police attempted to halt the original protest on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Strong Hall. It is up to the administration to make sure that the dialogue continues, and it is up to concerned students to check them on this. Perhaps now Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, know they can no longer ignore the students they are supposed to serve, the students whose tuition pays their salaries. The protestors realize the value of sticking together. If this continues, there is nowhere for the administration to hide, except of course at a different University. Liz Hueben is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism. Other Voices System places high price on winning March Madness lived up to its name this season, with the college basketball tournament more competitive than ever. But although the game itself couldn't be healthier, many problems still exist with a sport that puts such a high price on winning. College presidents talk about running clean programs with an emphasis on players who graduate. Then they turn around and fire coaches who use those programs. Why? Use their teams don't win more often. The system being used amounts to nothing more than a tremendous waste of time. Each of the 64 schools selected for the NCAA tournament receives more than $250,000, and each ensuing tournament victory is worth an additional $250,000. Schools that advance to the Final Four are raking in more than $1 million. Unless the system is changed, those numbers are only going to increase next year, when the NCAA enters into a seven-year, $1 billion television contract with CBS, in effect tripling the money from the last contract . . . The tournament's growing popularity has nothing to do with the money involved. It would be followed just as closely if the players were playing strictly for a championship trophy and not some million-dollar prize. Their school Brazilsomething is inherently wrong about unpaid amateur athletes earning enormous sums of money for an institution. By simply distributing the $1 billion among all 20 Division I schools and eliminating the huge financial rewards given to winning teams, some of the pressures on coaches and athletes would be removed. News staff From the Shawano (Wis.) Evening Leader, April 7. Richard Breck...Writer Daniel Nieml...Managing editor Christopher R. Ralaton...News editor Liam Miles...Planning editor John Milburn...Editorial editor Candy Niemlenn...Campus editor Mika Consalde...Sports editor F. Joseph Kunigau...Rolls-Royce Stephen Kline...Graphics editor Kris Berguelst...Arts/Features editor Graham McKeown...General manager Business staff Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Mikay Miller...Campus sales manager Kathy Stillman.Regional sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos...Production manager Mind Lundar...Associate product director Carie Stinken...Marketing director James Glenapp...Creative director Janet Rorholm...Classified manager Wendy Staal..Network 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. 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 Staffer-Fall Halt, Hall, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan, Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. LETTERS to the EDITOR No Daughters? February Daughters did not contact Dean or Black Men of Today. One member of the group stated that because it was a racial issue, it really didn't concern them. An unknownable member, who didn't attend the racism forum last week, suggested that the fact that Dean was a woman was probably not brought up during the forum. Last, I was told by a member of the February Daughters that women didn't support other women. I was disturbed, disillusioned and finally angered at the reaction of the February Daughters regarding the incident at the SAE house. What action did the February Daughters, the only feminist group at KU, take? None. Absolutely none. The attack on Dean was first and foremost an attack because she is a woman attempting to make a living like any other human being. The fact that she is an African- American was just ice on the cake, I doubt very seriously that they would have the gall to attack a pizza or color who was delivering a pizza Let's expose February Daughters for what it really is, an organization full of hot air and broken promises. If you talk the talk, then you should walk the walk. The Daughters have failed Dean and every other woman at KU who attempts to make a living on this campus at night while attending school. The SAE incident is the most publicized attack at KU in more than a year, so there could be no excuse for not being aware of what was going on. I asked one of the members what their purpose was. I was told that February Daughters was a support group that offered education and suggestions to concerned women dealing with the sexism on campus and in society. Aren't the Daughters cognizant of the documented history of violent attacks of women in fraternity houses? The Daughters offered zero support to Dean and furthermore did not openly speak out against her attack. Daughters is an organization that does not live up to its creed and should be ostracized by every progressive-thinking person on campus. Another issue one could bring up is what it would have taken for the Daughters to speak out against this attack. Perhaps if Dean were white she would have heard from them. Could you imagine a white woman being attacked at a residence hall and not hearing a peep out of the February Daughters? I find it hard to imagine that they would be silent. Do the Daughters have any women of color in their organization? Are they just as elite as some of the fraternities? In order for us to hear from them I guess we'll have to wait for the athletic department to put out another Crimson Girls poster. As for Dean, or any other woman of color, she just has the wrong complexion. February Daughters should put a clause in their organization: ONLY WHITE WOMEN NEED APPLY David Goodman Inglewood, Calif., Junio Criticism unfair After reading Brandt Pasco's April 2 column, I also felt disturbed. Because our congressmen are elected, I have come to expect and even appreciate some criticism of their work. But when Mr. Pasco can take aim at congressional staff members, I felt compelled to respond. Having served as an intern for Rep. Jim Slattery this summer, I can tell you from personal experience that congressional staff members are some of the hardestworking people you will ever find. If you don't believe me, why don't you ask the widow whose dispute with the Social Security Administration was cleared up by a member of the congressional staff. Or ask the Vietnam veteran whose VA benefits were restored with help from a member of the congressional staff. Or ask the Chinese student whose concerns were alleviated by a phone call to the Immigration and Naturalization Service by a member of the congressional staff. Or ask the thousands of other constituents of this or any other congressional district who have been assisted by congressional staffs. Mr. Pasco, I am very sorry if you were offended by what was probably an honest mistake. And I am sorry if you feel that you are being poorly represented because of this mistake. But, Mr. Pasco, your attack against congressional staff members was unwarranted and unnecessary. Lincoln, Neb., senior CAMP UNNEELY No. THE AMERICAN GLADIATORS LOST. DID WE WIN? WHAT?!? YOU MEAN I MARCHED UP AND DOWN THE BOOLEVARD, WORE A GORGLA COSTUME, DISPLAYED A PROPHYLACTIC AND LET MY GRADES SLIDE FOR NOTHING? NOT FOR NOTHING. WE GOT 3 VOTES. I KNOW. HOW COULD WE HAVE LOCKS LIKE SOMEONE IN OUR COALITION VOTED ABAINST US. ONLY GOTEN 3 VOTES? THERE WERE 4 OF US IN THE COALITION!! BY SCOTT PATTY WHY DIDN'T SOMEONE TELL ME THAT YESTERDAY WAS THE LAST DAY TO VOTE?? VOTE AMERICAN GLADANDER University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 13, 1990 STUDENT SENATE ELECTION RESULTS 5 Real Representation, YOU win big in races for Senate seats Real Representation, YOU win 49 seats; Fast Break wins 13; Jayhawk Pride, New Blood win 2 seats each The other seat not listed in the Architecture, Engineering and Nunemaker races resulted in ties. The winner will be determined by a coin toss at the students' convenience. ARCHITECTURE & URBAN DESIGN Laura Adams (YOU) BUSINESS Eric Shoup (Fast Break) Pamela Hermesch (YOU) EDUCATION ND LIV EDUCATION Amber Atkinson (Fast Break Roger Ross (YOU) E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN ENGINEERING Vince Calhoun (YOU) David Suroff (Real Rep.) FINE ARTS FINE ARTS Randy Minor (YOU) Katrina Widholm (Real Rep) GRADUATE Eric Rabe (YOU) Brad Harris (Independent) Ravi Amaraweera (Real Rep.) Arian Maltaby (Fast Break) Michael Bath (YOU) Mark Byrne (Jayhawk Pride) Alice Ming-hsiang Kuo (YOU) Lynn M. Jenkins (Independent) Randall Morrison (YOU) LAW JOURNALISM Curtis Estes (YOU) Kim Bowling (Fast Break) Nicole Ress, left, congratulates Real Representation coattion member Katherine Widholm on her victory at Fine Arts senator, Jeff Wieham (Fast Break) Paul C. Pierce (Real Rep.) LIBERAL ARTS & PRESIDENT & VICE PRESIDENT Mike Schreiner / Aimee Hall (YOU) SCIENCES Michael N. Feurer (Real Rep.) Darren Fulcher (Real Rep.) Liz Mendez (Real Rep.) Ed Young (Real Rep.) Tracy Robbins (Real Rep.) Ethan Vaughn (New Blood) LIBERAL ARTS & **SCIENCES (continued)** John May (Real Rep.) Chris Burger (Real Rep) Ardra Tippett (Real Rep) James T. Madison (Real Rep) Hieu Dao (Real Rep) Angelique J. Kelly (Real Rep) Kathy McNaughton (Fast Break) NON TRADITIONAL Belinda L. Cook (Real Rep) NUNEMAKER Channing Nuss (YOU) Dana Hanson (Real Rep.) Seth Traxler (Fast Break) Leslie Lancaster (Real Rep.) Sarah Gardley (YOU) Michelle S. Roberts (Real Rep.) James Baucom Jr. (Real Rep.) Stephanie Warden (Fast Break) Jill Sullivan (Real Rep.) Heather Roberts (Fast Break) Darci L. Davenport (Real Rep.) Dave Damon (Fast Break) Heather Richetto (Real Rep.) Shelly Fraga (Real Rep.) OFF CAMPUS Michael Spotak (Real Rep.) Jason McIntosh (YOU) Elizabeth Morgan (YOU) Giles Smith (YOU) Jennifer Roth (YOU) Stacey Cook (Fast Break) PHARMACY Libby Shindler (YOU) Penny Schulz (YOU) PHARMACY RESIDENT AT LARGE Catalina Teodorescu (New Blood) Michael S. Moschini (Jayhawk Pride) David Unekis (Fast Break) Steve Dixon (YOU) Boblie Paquin (Real Rep.) SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE Kathryn DePaolis (Real Rep.) Pam Jefferson (YOU) Order Ahead Save up to 25% SIMPLIFY BOOK BUYING! JOURNALS MARKETING MANAGEMENT SAVE TIME, EFFORT and up to 25% off your book costs. We pre-bag your Summer textbooks. Order by May 18, pickup May 31-June 5. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest. FALL PRE-ORDER ALSO AVAILABLE When available, used books save you 25% Spring Course No. Instructor Line No. Preference New Used Please enclose a $15 plus tax deposit ($15.71) Some books may not be available until classes begin. ALL books are returnable with receipt through September 17, 1990 Deposit forfeited if order is not picked up by June 6, 1990 CLIP AND MAIL TO: Expires May 18, 1990 ADDRESS PHONE PLUS A FREE $10 Gift Certificate Good toward the purchase of any regularly stocked item, when your order totals $75 or more. Your pre-order must be received by May 18, 1990. G NAME 1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826 Jayhawk Bookstore Hrs: 8-5:30 M-Th., 8-5 Fri., 9-5 Sat., 12-4 Sun. Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill Disappointment PUMP. VOTE NEW BLOOD FOR Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN John Fawcett, Neodesha senior and vice-presidential candidate for the New Blood coalition, sits alone after learning of the coalition's limited success in Student Senate elections. Of the 74 seats to be filled next year, New Blood won two and tied for three others. Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons THE CORNACOPIA Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sa 11:00am-9:00pm Sun Rudy's Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Ice Cream Our Delicious and Nutritious Frozen Yogurt!! 25% Off! Offer good on small, medium or large cups or cones. Waffle cones and toppings regular price. Limit 2 with coupon. Expires 4-27-90 You now have your choice of non-fat sugar-free, non-fat cholesterol-free, or our 97% fat-free flavors. All three are "miracles" for us ice cream lovers! Ask for a free sample! 2 Locations Now Serving Lawrence Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana 843-5500 Come In And Enjoy! Plenty of Seating For Everyone! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 6 Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan The White Shop 232 Mars. Roy Bann LA SCHULTZ BAR & LOOKS 3rd PRIME TIMER SHOW 15R CIT ANYTIM Dickinson Dalby Stime CRY BABY PG-13 (14:10) 7:08-9:35 THE MUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG (16:10) 8:09-10:25 No two tickets necessary Dalby Stime TEENAGE MUTANT MINJA TURTLES PG (16:10) 7:19-9:20 PRETTY WOMAN R (14:00) 7:00-9:40 No two tickets necessary LOVE AT LARGE R (14:00) 7:35-8:55 Dalby Stime GOES TO JAIL PG (16:00) 7:00-9:15 Call 841-6000 for Weekend Shows and Times 642 Mass. Matinee (only $2.50) LIBERTY HALL 749- 1912 DANIEL RAY LEWIS MY LEFT FOOT - A story about the fighters and the societal movements LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. Matinee (only $2.50) 749-1912 DANIEL DAY LEWIS MY LEFT FOOT A story about life, laughter and the realities of love A Miriam Perez-Rivera Museum © 1989 All Rights Reserved BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Fri.- 9:45 Only Sat.- 2:00 Only “★★★☆ A MASTERPIECE!” David Kulcher, NEW YORK POST HENRY V Fri.- 4:00, 7:00 Only Sat.- 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 HENRY V Fri.- 4:00, 7:00 Only STUDENTS WORK ABROAD Work up to 6 months in Ireland, Britain, France, Germany, Jamaica, New Zealand, Canada. Grab the CFA diploma, the only one of its kind in U.S. cuts. CFA free brochures on work programs, discount airfare, language courses, and Council on IH Educational Exchange (US). Sponsor of the IH Student I D.C. Program. CouncilTravel 831 Foster St Evanston, IL 60481 718-577-4700 Reg. adm. 14.10 Child to Citizens Bureau Matric. 71.05 Ledder with proper ID 71.10 VARSITY Sirat Dresser (D) EVE. 7:30 9:30 FRI, 5:00 RAY BROWN (216) HILLCREST I Love You to Death (R) EVE: 4:50 11:30 9:30 BAT: 8:20 7:50 Opportunity Knocks (PG13) EVE: 4:50 9:25 Nuna on the Run (PG13) SAT: 7:10 BAT: 8:20 Gods Must Be Crazy II (PG) SAT: 4:50 7:50 9:30 BAT: (Sun) 7:10 Driving Mise Daisy (PG) SAT: 4:50 7:30 8:30 BAT: (Sun) 7:10 Crazy People (R) SAT: 4:50 7:40 8:00 BAT: (Sun) 7:50 GINEMA TWIN ALLSEATS $1.00 U.S.Faxes .402-5-100 U.K.Faxes .402-5-100 All Sessions $1.00 Anytimet Wizard (PG) EAT, 7:30 & 9:25 LAT, Satur, (2:30) War of the Rose (R) EAT, 7:10 & 9:30 LAT, Satur, (2:30) MOVIE LINE 841-5191 You can't take it with you. By Moss Hart By Mosa Hart & George S. Kaufman presented by the LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS APRIL 13, 14 19, 20, 21, 1990 8:00 p.m. Every day's a holiday for the Sycamores — Christmas, the Fourth of July, the 5th Dimension and April Fool's Day all rolled into one — in "You Can't take With You" -Kaufman and Huff three ring circles with the funniest family in the American theatre ★ Ticket Sales Through ★ LIBERTY HALL 642 MAZSACHUETTS BOX OFFICE 794-1912 $7.00 General Admission Adult ($6.00 Thurs. 4/19) $5.00 Student/Sr. Citizen ($4.00 Thurs. 4/19) $1.00 EACH TICKET for groups of 10 or more Cool T's, Weird Toys incense, accessories, and the elevated listening lounge! DE BURKE 936.5 Moss, Laurence* KA. 693-843-1551 New posters, Chili Peppers, Sonic Youth & more! Tons O new "7 stuff! Subpop, Toxic Shock and others. tapes·LPs and more! LAWRENCE'S USED SOUNOS EMPORIUM 9365 Moss. (913)843-1551 Leaders may send minutes to boards By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Lawrence city commissioners are questioning whether they should send opinions to commissars. The Commission report to the City Commission. The issue was highlighted Tuesday night when four of the five commissioners said that individual commissioners should not address other ___ issues. "Individual commentary is not appropriated," commissioner Bob Walters said city boards or commissions. Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith and commissioners Mike Rundle and Bob Schumm agreed with Walters that speaking at other governmental board meetings would blur the commissional sioners should be allowed to address other boards but that the commission as a whole should not. between official and personal opinion. Commissioner David Penny said individual commissioners should be allowed to address other boards but that the commission as a whole should not. The question is an ethical one, Rundle said. He suggested that commissioners consider the issue when they draft a final city ethics Commission have been working on a policy since December. Commissioner David Penn said individual commissioners should be allowed to address other boards or the commission as a whole should not. Tuesday's meeting became heated when commissioners discussed sending a collective opinion to any sub-compission or board. The debate began last week when commissioners voted 2-3 against sending such an opinion to the Lawrence/Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission. Schumm asked that the opinion be sent concerning a commercial zoning request the planning commission was considering. "We would not be premature in commenting on this issue because we've already been a party to it," Schumm said. Schumm said he was concerned that a proposed text-change amendment would permit developers to build properties 25 feet closer to the roads in western Oklahoma. The development Plan would allow, Commissioners adopted the plan in July. -Martin-Smith, Penny and Walters vetored Schumm's proposal, saying it was inappropriate for employers to influence other boards. After the commission agreed not to send a collective message or to speak individually, Schumm proposed that the commission send meeting minutes to the planning commission without comment. Rundle and Walters voted with Schumm to send the minutes. U.S., PLO share goal U.N. member wants support [Image of a man speaking at a podium]. By Jonathan Plummer Kenson staff writer Kansan staff writer Encouraging Israel to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization is in the interest of the United States because less U.S. money would be required to arm Israel, a PLO official said last night. Riyad Mansour, deputy ambassador to the United Nations for the PLO, addresses the issue of a Palestinian homeland. Keith Thomas/VANCAN Riyad Mansour, deputy ambassador to the United Nations for the PLO, spoke to about 50 people at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. "You give Israel billions of dollars, most of which is used for purposes of destruction in the Middle East," the author states. "I am interested in your own interest." He said that former President Reagan issued a vote of confidence when he sent his secretary of state to talk to the PLO. "No one will doubt that the U.S. is Israel's closest friend," Mansour said. "But the U.S. engaged in open dialogue with the PLO. They would not open dialogue with an irresponsible organization. "This organization is seen by the U.S. as a viable political force to start dialogue with." In the question and answer period after the speech, Mansour was asked how the PLO could say it spoke for all of them. How many dissidents fought among themselves. He said that just as in the World Wars, those found to be spies and traitors must be dealt with. "We issued a statement and appeal for all traitors and collaborators to come back," Mansour said. "Only a handful of extreme traitors did not return to the ranks, and some were killed." That statement disturbed a student in the audience. Sabrina Oppenheimer, Tel Aviv, Israel, graduate student, said, "It concerned me when he said that the Palestinian people practice democracy. But the question of Palestinians killing Palestinians, this does not sound like a democratic process." Mansour detailed the Palestinian plan for peace, which he said was approved by 151 countries in the United Nations. "Two national rights must be fulfilled," Mansour said. "Palestinians should be allowed to return to their homes and property. Also they must allow people to exercise self-determination." Mansour said that to attain these goals, Israel must negotiate not only with the PLO and the five-country U.N. Security Council but also with other Arab nations. "Security concerns should be fulfilled mutually and in a way acceptable to all states," he said. "This conflict is not just involving Palestine and Israel. It also involves the Golan Heights and Jordan." "We cannot have a security with Israel and some of the Arab states. We need all the Arab countries to have peace." Hospice Care volunteers help make last days better for terminally sick By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer the past four and a half years. "Some of them I kiss. Some of them I pat. I do what the situation calls for." Edna Winter loves sick people. She wipes tears from her eyes as she recalls memories of the people she has helped during ___ 'You would have a joy because you "I don't have to o m a n y talents," said Winter, a retired nurse. "But I have a touch talent. I don't speak very much, and I don't hear 'I like this because it doesn't take up an awful lot of my time. I'm not well enough to hold a job. This lets me be in touch with these people. That does so much for me because sick people have always been an inspiration.' Edna Winter Edna Winter Hospice Care Volunteer know how to comfort people when they're sick. Most of the people Winter helps will die within six months. She is one of about 60 volunteers for Hospice Care in Douglas County, 336 Missouri St. The hospice provides volunteers to work with terminally ill patients who have chosen to die in their homes. Winter spends about four hours a week with two families. She often develops close relationships with them. "I like this because it doesn't take up an awful lot of my time," she said. "I can't well enough to hold a job. This lets me be in touch with these people, much for me because sick people have always been an inspiration." "Some of them I hug," she said. would know that you helped him in his last moments," she said. "You helped him in the process of dying. He didn't just get left alone to count the minutes until he died. He had somebody there who was caring." Debra Voth, a hospice social worker, said that nearly all of the patients had cancer. About 15 percent have illnesses including Louise disease, multiple strokes, congestive heart failure, emphysema or AIDS. The hospice now serves about 20 patients and their families. "Our philosophy is we would like to do whatever picks up the pieces for an individual to allow them to spend time with each other rather than having to worry about the nity gritty," Voth said. Volunteers go through about 20 hours of training, Voth said. Training deals with such issues as confidentiality, grief, bereavement and pain. Erna Morgan began volunteering for the hospice about seven years after she retired from her job as a nurse and Watkins Memorial Health Center. "I don't think any of us find it depressing," Morgan said. "We find it very satisfying to help people with such a great need. Most of the time you actually feel relief when the patient dies because they have reached such a severe stage in their illness that you can't want them to go on living that way." Volunteers stay with a patient while the family runs errands, transport patients to doctors appointments, house-sit during a funeral, mow lawns, wash dishes, rub a patient's back or read to the patient. "We don't do nursing care as a rule," Morgan said. "We do things like being sure the patients have fluids to drink. And occasionally when people are dying, people need to have their mouths and lips kept moist — just songs to keep them comfortable." Morgan said it was important that the volunteer not develop such a close relationship that the patient's death was traumatic. "You do know that the patient is almost certain to die," she said. That is something that you have to accept or you shouldn't be doing it." 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Laciece nd Smell The F 8th & New Hampshire 841-2665 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 13, 1990 7 StarKist agrees to dolphin-free tuna The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Stark Kait said yesterday it would no longer buy or sell tuna captured along with dolphins, winning strong praise from environmentalists who have sought to protect dolphins from fishing nets. Environmentalists and lawmakers said they hoped the move would save some of the estimated 200,000 dolphins that die annually in the huge driftnets used to catch schools of tuna. tuna caught in association with delphins," said Anthony J.F. O'Reilly, president of the H.J. Heinz Co., which owns the StarKist Seafood Co. "StarKist will sell only dolphin-free tuna," he said at a news conference. "StarKist will not purchase any 'StarKist will not purchase any tuna caught in association with dolphins. StarKist will sell only dolphin-free tuna.' Anthony J.F. O'Reilly president of H.J. Heinz Co. The change could cost consumers a couple or more cents per can, O'Reilly said. He said he hoped that sales would increase with the rise in demand and the increased costs would be compensated by increased volume. StarKist, the world's largest tuna canner, has a 35 percent share of the U.S. tuna market. announcement one of the biggest steps that could be taken in order to preserve dolphins in the Eastern Tropical Pacific in the last 20 to 30 years. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., who is sponsoring legislation to require canners to label tuna caught by nets that ensnare dolphins, said the announcement made StarKist both the largest and most enlightened tuna canner in the world. Keith Hauge, StarKist president, said the company would require its suppliers to have observers on their vessels to certify that the driftnets are not being used. Experts say about 10 percent of the world's tuna is caught in nets. Service in Soviet army ruled illegal by Estonia MOSCOW — The 'Estonian parliament has declared service in the Soviet army illegal and has called on President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to begin immediate talks concerning the Baltic republic's independence, Soviet media reported yesterday. The Associated Press Estonia's new law on conscription states that service by residents of Estonia in the U.S.S.R. armed forces and others is not permitted in criminal penalties for draft-dodgers. The parliamentary move, accompanied by a strident letter to Gorbachev, stepped up the push for independence in the small republic of 1.6 million residents. Estonia has made clear that it intends to follow neighboring Lithuania in seceding from the Soviet Union but more cautiously. Mart Tarmot, an Estonian Popular Front activist, said yesterday that the law's passage had evoked no particularly loud public reaction. The law concerning the draft raised the prospect of new tensions. When Lithuania's legislature passed a similar measure last month, theJECTed its legality and ordered the army to detain deserters anyway. Nation/World briefs "Everybody was expecting it. It was necessary to start sometime and first step," he said in a telephone interview from Estonia's capital Tallinn. ISRAELI UNREST: Police fired tear gas yesterday to end a Christian protest over a Jewish settlement and fought Palestinian stone-throwers as foreign tourists visiting the city for Easter tried to avoid the violence. The street battles with young Arabs occurred in Jerusalem's Old City near the Church of the Holy Sepulcher as thousands of tourists were visiting this Biblical setting for Easter celebrations. The protest by Christian clerics focused on a nearby settlement of 150 Jews in the Arab Christian quarter. The Jerusalem magistrate's court, responding to a lawsuit by the Greek Orthodox Church, ruled late yesterday the settlers must leave. HIGH-TECH PROPOSAL! The Bush administration is preparing a proposal to ease restrictions on sales of high-technology items to the emerging democracies of Eastern Europe, but the changes likely will not go far enough to satisfy Western allies. Commerce Undersecretary Dennis Klosse, who supervises export control activities, said Wednesday there was growing agreement in the administration over the actions needed to provide Western technology to the struggling economies of Poland, Hungary and other former communist bloc countries. X-RAY QUESTIONS: Doctors' decisions to give tests or take X-rays depend in part on how much money they make on them, according to a study released yesterday. AIDS DRUG SUCCESS: An experimental AIDS drug injected into two pregnant monkeys reached their fetuses, raising hope that it might block a virus infection of human babies by their mothers, scientists said today. If used early enough in pregnancy, it might ward off perinatal AIDS infection, said study co-author Daniel Capon of Genentech Inc. of South San Francisco. The research supports the widely held but hard to document idea that doctors' own financial interests play a role in determining the kind and amount of care they give their patients. PRESIDENTIAL PROFITS: A better-paying job and a healthy return on investments helped President Bush and his wife, Barbara, pull in income of $456,780 last year, on which they paid $101,382 in taxes. A copy of the first couple's joint 1989 return, released Thursday by the White House, showed that the Bushes paid taxes equivalent to 22.2 percent of their total income. Customs seizes warhead pieces The Associated Press LONDON — Customs officers seized a huge forged steel tube ordered by Iraq after military experts determined yesterday that it could be used to build a gun capable of hurling nuclear or chemical warheads hundreds of miles. Iraq tried the accusation, and the British manufacturer said the tube would blow up if it were used as a gun barrel. Arms experts say a gun with a barrel the size of the tube seized by Customs, 131 feet long with a 39-inch bore, could fire artillery shells as far as Tehran or Tel Aviv, each within 350 miles of Iraq's borders. "There is no question it could be used as a barrel of a large artillery gun to fire a projectile of some considerable size. It is definitely subject to export licensing controls," said Douglas Tweedd, head of the Customs and Excise Office. PROTECT YOURSELF WITH COLORFUL MACE ...JUST IN CASE!! 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Superteams continues with: Weightlifting 3:00 p.m.TODAY at The Wheel Track and Field 8:00 a.m. Saturday at Lawrence High School Superteams is a philanthropy to benefit the Rehabilitation Center and the Children's Cancer Research Center of the KU Medical Center. Sigma Phi Epsilon•Delta Delta Delta• MISTER GUY AXΩ • AΔΠ • AΓΔ • BΘΠ • ΔX • ΔΔΔ⁻¹ WAITERS Steve's Quality Meats, Inc. BEEF COW 2140 Haskell Ave., Lawrence, 749-BEEF Retail Hours: Tues. Sat. B: 8:51 Hours of Sale Hours; Mon.-Fri. 7-4 7 DAY/24 HOUR WHOLESALE AVAILABLE Steve Koerner, Owner / Home Phone 542-3300 Pork Bundle 69.89 Every Day Money Savers New Items! We Cut Fresh! Order & Pick Up 3 to 5 Days! 35 Lbs./Avg. Cost Lb. $2.00 4 lbs. Bowl Sausage, 10 lbs. Pork Steak, 10 lbs. Pork Chops, 6 lbs. Spare Ribs, 5 lbs. Pork Roast Beef Bundle 94.50 Pork Bundle 71.99 10 lbs. Sausage, 5 lbs. Bacon, 5 lbs. Spare Ribs, 4 lbs. Pork Chops, 8 lbs. Pork Steak, 10 lbs. Pork Roast, 3 lbs. Pork Cutlets 45 Lbs. Avg. Cost $1.60 9 lbs. 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Campbell's Men's and Women's Clothing 841 Massachusetts 843-2828 8 Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Chamber of Commerce creates task forces By Chris Siron Kansas staff writer The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce reorganized its committees into task forces in an effort to address specific concerns, chamber officials have announced. John Lungstum, chamber chairman, said the chamber was skriving to make itself more active. "in the past the chamber stoor for worthwhile ideas but often was not active in working for her." At a general membership meeting Wednesday, Lungstrum spoke to about 108 chamber members about efforts to create an organized, influential voice for the Lawrence business community. He said the new task-force structure was organized with defined goals in mind. Twenty task forces have been organized, but Lungstrum said task forces would be formed and dissolved to meet changing needs. "We want to do things with results and not just lip service." Lumgstrum said. The procedures for changing task forces has not been made final, but Lungstrum said the chamber's board of directors would examine and approve new task forces. Members will be notified of new task forces through the chamber's monthly newsletters. Existing task forces include ones for addressing property tax concerns, agricultural development, highway expansion and improvement, Margin of safety and communication with state and city government. Lungstrum said that task forces might be created to focus on Haskell Indian Junior College affairs and cultural programs if the chamber determined sufficient need. Philip Bradley, chairman of the newly formed Member Recognition Task Force, said he was optimistic about the changes. The task forces should allow more direct access to the chamber. "The goal is very admirable." Bradley said. "There may be growing pains, but the new step away from standing committees with a broad focus on general concerns to the more flexible arrangement has a very positive intent." Gary Toebben, chamber director, said one important aspect of the task-force structure was that members would not be expected to keep the jobs on a long-term basis. Retirement dinner to honor service to University By a Kansan reporter KU faculty and staff members who retire during the 1990 fiscal year will be honored May 7 at a dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Chancellor and Mrs. Gene A. Budig will be hosts of the annual dinner sponsored by the University of Kansas Medical Center. A KU alumnus Walter Bobstenegel Reservations for the 6 p.m. retirement dinner should be made with Marian McCorkill, the association's assistant to the president. Tickets are $12, and the deadline for reservations is 5 p.m. May 4. The 23 honored retirees will be guests of the Endowment Association. The faculty and staff who retired in 1989 are: Earl Shurtz, professor emeritus of law, served 33 years before retiring in May. Marilyn Richtarki, physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, served 28 years before retiring in September. Lorraine Hammer, electron microscopist in physiology and cell biology, served 31 years before retiring in November. Faculty and staff who retired in December 1989 are Paul Goldhammer, professor of physics and astronomy, 26 years; Ogden Lindsay, professor of educational policy and administration, 25 years; Ruth Noyce, professor of curriculum and instruction, 18 years; Sesto Prete, professor of classics, 21 years; Harry Talley, professor of electrical and computer engineering, 25 years; Lee Young, William Allen White distinguished professor of journalism, 24 years. The faculty and staff who retired in January are: Emerson Hazlett, director of the Center for Economic Education, 11 years; Josephine Lutz, to be Independent Study and Division of Continuing Education, 20 years. Faculty and staff training in May are John Brushwood, Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of Spanish and Portuguese, 22 years; Jean Gagen, professor of English, 23 years; Paul Gilles, University distinguished professor of chemistry, 42 years; Paul Gump, professor of psychology, 29 years; Roy Laird, professor of political science, 32 years; Chu-tsing Li, Judith H. Murphy distinguished professor of history of art, 23 years; Robert Ridgway, professor of curriculum and instruction, 36 years; Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, 33 years; Ellen Tefft, professor of art, 39 years. Those retiring in June are Clark Coan, associate dean of student life and director of foreign student services, 33 years; L. Don Scheid, associate dean of fine arts and professor of clarinet, 35 years. Lenoir Ekdahl of student housing in tenure in July after 34 years of service Southwestern Bell widens its service By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer Southwestern Bell is expanding its directory assistance program, but the improved service will not be free. Patrick Geachwind, Southwestern Bell operator services manager, said the company installed an updated directory assistance program two weeks ago in Kansas City, Mo., that allowed operators to dial numbers at the customer's request. He said that plans to install the service in Kansas were tentative but that the company had begun a five-year, $160 million program to upgrade all of its service in Kansas. The directory assistance improvements may be included in some phase of the upgrades. Geschwind said customers with the new service would be charged 30 cents for a direct local connection. The customer is notified of the change by the computer message that relays the telephone number to the customer. Geschwind said callers had the option of allowing the computer to dial the number or hanging up. On a call involving other operator numbers, Gischwend would credit card numbers, the charge increases to as much as $2.40. The program now is available to about 2,200 Kansas City, Mo., customers, Geschwind said. Plans have been made to expand the service throughout Missouri in 1990. He said that since the service was installed, about 15 percent of directory assistance callers were using it. "It is perfect for people using cellular phones," he said. "They don't want to take their eyes off the road to punch a bunch of unfamiliar numbers." Alice Anastos, Southwestern Bell district manager of media relations, said the service would be regulated by the Kansas Corporation Commission before it could be installed in Kansas. "To my knowledge we haven't applied for permission, but that service and services like it are in the works to suit customer requests in different areas," she said. Southwestern Bell allows three free directory assistance telephone calls monthly. Each additional request costs 45 cents. Operators will provide only two different numbers during each call. CAT FIGHT: A KU student tried to kill his roommate's 4-month-old cat early Wednesday after the cat used his bed as a litter box and woke him up, the student's roommate told police. Local briefs The student bounced the cat against the wall and threw it down the stairs. He then chased the cat out of the apartment in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, according to the report. Police did not release his blood alcohol level. DRUNK MAN SHOT: A 40-year-old Lecompton man received a gunshot wound to his left calf while walking Tuesday on a levee near Riverfront Park, Lawrence police reported. An acquaintance found the man on the floor of the man's home in Lecompton and took him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, according to the report. The man was uncooperative because of his intoxication level and disorientation. The man did not remember much about being shot and did not remember how he had returned to Lecompton, the report stated. The man's shin bone was broken by the bullet, and the wound was deep in his palpal, he was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center for surgery. Police have no suspects in the shooting. GRADUATES WIN AWARD: A small-business case study done by four KU graduates won the National Small Business Institute Case of the Year award. Judges in the competition, sponsored by the Small Business Administration in Washington, chose the team from about 500 programs nationwide. The four KU students, who graduated in Fall 1989, wrote the winning case report for Colorport Inc., 1411 W. 23rd St., a Lawrence paint and wall-covering company that employs five people. Kathleen Bryant, director of the KU Small Business Institute that sponsored the project, said the KU project was chosen for its overall thoroughness and practicality. She said the case study also addressed problems and could be understood by the business owner. The winning students were Duane L. Stohs, Leroy; Steven Gafrick, Overland Park; Jeff Smith, Independent John McGraw, St. Charles, Mar. Gafrick said the team presented 20 to 30 ideas which included new store layouts, a computer system and a website to win government contracts. The project was completed May 1 1989. Cecil Bairy, co-owner of Colorport, said that the students' work was beneficial and that he planned to present some of the students' ideas. "They聚从 an awful lot of time on it," he said. "It helped from the standpoint of having someone come in and make and make long-term suggestions." EMPLOYEE AWARD GIVEN: Francesce Mudge-Lisk, Overland Park school, was presented the Outstanding Contribution Award on March 28 by the Federal Women's Program of Kansas City, Mo. The annual award recognizes female federal employees' job commitment and performance, as well as service to the community. Mudge-Lisk commutes daily from Lawrence to work in Overland Park at the Marine Corps Reserve Support Center. She operates a camera in the micrographics section, which converts personnel records from paper to microfibre. She was nominated for the award because of her record of achieving 10 percent more than assigned production levels, said Staff Sgt. Christine Erb of the support center. BOARD PICKS COORDINATOR: The Student Senate Transportation Board last week chose its new coordi- nator for 1991. MaryEllen Henderson, Lawrence junior, will replace Charles Bryan, Lawrence senior. She will work with a new teacher and graduate in April 30, when his term expires. Henderson, 26, is returning to school after working in Kansas City, Mo., at two business firms as an account executive and marketer. Henderson was chosen from a group of eight candidates for the position. She said she thought the board chose her because she had acquired professional experience in recent years. Her term lasts until April 30, 1991. The board is composed of seven members appointed to two-year term in the student body president, Bryan said. WALK NAMED FOR WATSON: Lawrence Riverfront Plaza representatives announced yesterday at a ribbon-cutting ceremony that the plaza's promenade, on the north side of the building, be named in honor of Buford Watson. Watson, who died about six months ago, was Lawrence city manager from January 1970 to October 1989. The $21 million, 150,000-square-foot plaza eventually will hold about 55 factory outlet stores. Ten of the stores opened April 6. 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The image has a blurry quality and appears to be taken from an indoor setting. 1984 Story by Ines Shuk Photos by Julie James Mike Sabatino, St. Louis senior, left, and Mike Miller are among the KU scuba diving class members going diving at For Scuba Only near Baldwin. Think about scuba diving. Now think about scuba diving in the Midwest. Yes, in the Midwest. KANSAN Every year, thousands of Midwesterners become certified scuba divers and in the past two decades, the number of dives in the region abruptly has increased. Furthermore, divers are showing more interest in Midwestern diving sites because they can experience unusual underwater events such as fresh-water lakes and quarries. Warren Sullivan, owner of For Scuba Only, a diving spot in a quarry near Baldwin, said there were at least five dive shops in the area. The county's certified between 200 and 600 people a year. Sullivan said the growing number of certifications indicated that scuba diving was becoming more popular in the Midwest, most notably as a professional and recreational sport. "It was a closed door in the Midwest, but now it's opening," he said. Diving: A 40 minute journey Sullivan's business opened in August 1989 and was specially set up for dive shops that needed a quarry for student certification courses. The quarry is close and affordable area to dive, he said. During weekends, about 30 people visit Sullivan's quarry. However, he said professional divers didn't really know about the place because he was promoting it much more. "The market is there if the word gets out," he said. Jim Marshall, owner of The Dive Shop, in Merriam, said he opened the shop about 20 years ago, when there was only one other dive shop in the Kansas City area. Marshall said he was certifying four to five times more people than 10 years ago. "The sport is exciting," Marshall said. "People like to dive as a complementary activity when they go fishing, water skiing or to do any other water sport." Scuba diving also has gained popularity because the minimum age required for a lifetime certification is 12. Marshall said it usually stopped diving about retirement age. Paul Winter, a scuba diving instructor at Marshall's shop, said an old lead mine underneath the town of Bonne Terre, Mo., was their favorite diving sites for Midwesterners. The mine, one hour south of St. Louis, was abandoned in the 1960s and later filled with water from natural springs. It has artificial ceiling lights that allow divers to follow different trails. A guide always accompanies the divers. Marshell said some of the most popular diving places in the Midwest were Beaver, Table Rock and Norfolk lakes 'n' northern areas. The tablefull dave-living operations were provided. Winter, who learned to scuba dive about 20 years ago at the University of Kansas, said the trend in the Midwest was more toward recreational scuba diving. "People are starting to accept the Midwest more as a diving area." said Winter, who has dived more in the Midwest than in the ocean. Scuba-diving students Winter, who teaches the introductory and advanced scuba classes at KU, said he had noticed an increase in enrollment during the past decade. In the introductory class, students get certified for recreational diving. In the advanced class, they are exposed to different types of underwater photography and recovery and underwater photography. Scott Ellsworth, Wichita junior, one of Winter's students in the introductory scuba diving class, said that becoming a certified diver wasn't hard, especially if one felt comfortable in the water. "There's no need to be a good swimmer," he said. The divers wear inflatable vests but still can go to the bottom because of the heavy equipment. 'The sport is exciting. People like to dive as a complementary activity when they go fishing, water skiing or to do any other water sport.' — Jim Marshall Dive Shop owner Ellsworth said he took the class because he was a recreation major and was interested in learning about the recreational aspects of the photo. He is interested in underwater photography. Misti Keys, Russell senior, said she and her roommate joined the class because they wanted to go diving at beaches after graduation and because they were looking for fun. Keys said she felt confident when diving throughout the course but got scared once during a swimming-pool session while practicing buddy breathing with her roommate. "She freaked out and went to the surface, leaving me at the bottom of the pool without oxygen," Keys said. Mike Miller, Wichita senior, said that he enrolled in the class because his father and a good friend already were certified and that he wanted to go diving with them. Miller said he paid about $250 for the course, including mask, snorkel, fins, tank and regulator rentals, open water check-out and certification "I thought it was a pretty reasonable price," Miller said. "It could have been more expensive if I wanted to own more gear." Miller's dive buddy, Mike Sabatino, St. Louis senior, said he enrolled in the class because he wanted to refresh his certification, which he earned three years ago. He has scuba dived in Florida, California and Norfolk Lake, Ark., he said. Sabatino said there were no specific qualifications for the event "You just need to have the desire to try something new," he said. First open dive check-out Ellsworth, Keys, Miller and Sabatino were among a group of 40 KU students who went for their first open-dive check-out last weekend in Sullivan's For Scuba Only. The group dived a half day Saturday and a half day Sunday. Keys said that during her last dive, she momentarily lost her buddy and her instructor. She clung to a sunken boat about 20 feet deaw and waited for them to find her. Because visibility was limited, Keys said, she was found because of the black-and-white checked hood she was wearing. Miller said the check-out was difficult because he had to hold on to his partner all the time so he wouldn't lose him in the poor-visibility area. Students also can become certified divers by taking classes offered year-round at most dive shops. The courses range from eight to 10 weeks and cost from $300 to $600, depending on what is included. Sabatino said that he had experienced no problems during check-out and that he was looking forward to joining the advanced scuba class. Once the course and mandatory check-out are completed, the new diver is certified by the Professional Association of Dive Instructors and the National Association of Underwater Instructors. DEFENSE DEFENCE KANSAN Mike Miller, Wichita senior, anticipates his open dive at For Scuba Only. Student Living Groups! How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER For Your University Living Group? The KU Bookstores, Apple Computer and MacSource challenges you to compete in the The KU Bookstores, Apple Computer and MacSource challenge you to compete in the Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. (580 Entry fee per team) KU KU BOOKSTORE MacSource 430 Kansas Drive, Lawrence 719-5154 Macintosh® The power to do your best at KU © 1980 The public legal and intellectual rights of individual authors. TACO BAR IS BACK All you can eat tacobar 6-8 p.m. Every Friday for only $2.00 GAMMONS 23rd & Ousdahl 842-3977 Earn CASH Quick! April Showers Need Extra CASH? $$$$$$$$$$ Lawrence Donor Center April showers don't necessarily mean rain. At Lawrence Donor Center, it means cash and the start of a new contest in which $175 cash will be given away every 2 weeks. Donate 3 or more times in each 2 week period to become eligible for Monday drawings. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, first 2 donations in one week earn $15 each while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. First drawing is April 16. 816.W.24th 749-5750 8-5 M-F for new donors, 10-3 Sat. 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat; for repeat donors 10 Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. LSAT GMAT CRE For the CALL Best Prep 843-3131 coupon. n. I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 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In conjunction with KJHK BOCA AURH PRESENTS DAY ON THE HILL WITH TOAD THE WET SPROCKET BUFFALO TOM AND THE FLUID SIN CITY DISCIPLES 2-MILE DEATH PLUNGE AND SPECIAL PERFORMANCES BY CHRIS BENEKE JOE WORKER THE WHICH DOCTORS FREE SATURDAY APRIL 28 1990 12 NOON CAMPANILE HILL Ran location Hotel Aquarium Soaps want the real you THE ROBERTSON BANK Casting exec talks to KU acting class By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer Mari Lyn Henry, ABC network East Coast casting director, advised aspiring KU actors yesterday to be themselves when auditioning. Henry faked a yawn. "So boring." she said. "We were just looking for a new Tina on 'One Life to Live,'" Henry said. "Every other girl who came in was wearing a slinker dress than the one before. Every girl was breathing heavy and being so outrageously sexy in their minds." Henry makes a point about what young actors can do to get a job. 'We just want actors to be brilliant. That's all we ask. Just come in, be fabulous, and we will hire you.' Mari Lyn Henry casting director For the past 10 years, Henry has been director of daytime casting for ABC. In 1988, he was promoted to casting director for all ABC primetime series, pilots, mini-series and three daytime dramas. Henry spoke to two KU theater classes as part of an acting workshop. She jokingly said that getting an acting job was easy. always make their work look effortless." "We just want actors to be brilliant," she said. "That's all we ask. Just come in, be fabulous, and we will hire you. "Acting is very arduous, and no one knows it until they work on the set," she said. "The best actors Henry outlined steps that could help an aspiring actor or actress to get a job, Henry said. "You must make a lasting impression," she said. "You must take charge and show that you are the best person for the job. That is an awesome responsibility, and not everyone can do it." Henry said that a videotape could be an actor realize his strengths and weaknesses. "It is the best audition teacher in the world," she said. "You get instant feedback. It helps you develop a critical eye for yourself." Appearance is important in the audition process, she said. "The package is vitally important," she said. "It could mean the between getting and not getting the tie." Dress neatly and appropriately. Kari Paludan, Lawrence junior, said she found Henry's workshop valuable. Ruckus forces coalition to move party Kansan staff writer By Kathryn Lancaster A planned celebration for Jayhawk Pride coalition members ended abruptly after police shut down the bar where they were celebrating. Roger Jolliff, bartender at the Congo Bar, 520 N. Third St., said he called police after seeing a coalition member threatened by a man with a pool cue. Kelli Rogers, campaign coordinator, said the member, Dustin DeVaughn, School of Business candidate, tried to avoid the confrontation. "I didn't want to call 911," Jolliff said. "I never like to call 911." "He never talked to anyone," Rogers said. "He tried to back off. He was chased around the pool table at least five times, and each time people stood between them." "I feel really upset for the coalition members who worked really hard," he said. Marc Lebeau, vice-presidential candidate, said he was upset that police would not escort DeVaughn to his car. "The officer said, 'No. Our duty ended when we escorted him out of the bar.'" Lebeau said. Aaron Rittmaster, campaign manager and off-campus candidate, said he was bothered by the incident. After leaving the lair, coalition members moved the party to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee Lt. Larry Loveland of the Lawrence police said one person was arrested after showing false identification. "She had two or three pieces of ID that didn't match up." Loveland said. Kansas associate photo editor Daniel Starling contributed information to this story. 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IOWA SERVICE & PARTS OPEN SATURDAYS 232-6427 TOPEAK NO. 843-7700 LAWRENCE NO. 831-9535 KANSAS CITY NO. 1 TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC CHINESE KITCHEN! TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO Located in our Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence. Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.) Combination Plate Beef w/Pepper 3 Fried Won Tons & Pork Fried Rice $349 Egg Roll 99¢ Ea. Churry Chicken Served with Steamed Rice, Quart Serving $529 Available only in our Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence Call your order in today for fast pick-up OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHONE: 913-841-3379 University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 13, 1990 Sports 11 Big man alleviates Kansas recruiting anxiety By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter The Kansas basketball program ended some of its recruiting worry yesterday by signing a big man. David Johanning, a 6-foot-10 center from Hutchinson Community College, officially signed a letter of Recruiting intent to attend Kansas yesterday, the second day of the spring signing period. The commitment leaves Kansas with two more available scholarships. "We are extremely happy about David's decision to attend the University of Kansas," said Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams. "He fills a need for us because of our lack of size." Wichita Heights basketball coach Charles Doughty also announced that 7 small forward Cortex Barnes and 3 forward David Rios from Kansas at 3 p.m. today in Wichita. However, according to televised news reports last night, Cortez has canceled his scheduled press conference, leaving his intentions unknown. Doughty said yesterday that Barnes also had been recruited heavily by Kansas State and Oklahoma. He averaged 19 points and 10 rebounds a game last seagon, hitting 58 percent of his shots from beyond the three-point line. Barnes' only drawback is that he has not passed the 18-point required composite score on the ACT exam, but is waiting for his latest scores. Kansas has been seeking a player to fill the center position that was vacated when 6-10 center Pekka Markkanen decided to return to Finland. Johanning, who attended Clemson as a freshman but was redshirted because of an injury, played two years at Hutchinson. Γ-ring his sophomore season, John Ainger averaged 10 points and a tez A-high eight rebounds a game. The Hutchinson Blue Dragons, coached by David Farrar, finished this season with a record of 29-5 and finished second in Region IV. J. Johanning was selected as a member of the All-Jayhawk Community College Conference team. After deliberating with his family and coaches about his choices of Kansas, K-State and Wichita State, Johanning decided on the Jayhawks. "Coach Williams is a great coach, and I'm really comfortable around the players, the coaches and at the school," Johanning said. Of the Kansas program, he said, "It's similar to what Coach Ferrar does, and I've had some pretty good success here." "David is a very bright, articulate player who has gone through recruiting many times," he said. "It was clear to him what he wanted. Hutchinson basketball coach David Farrar said the Kansas basketball program had what Johanning was looking for -- basketball and a graphic design school. "The important criteria included the opportunity to play at the highest level, to work with coaches he can adapt to, and the single most important one, to choose a school where the academics were good. And Kansas has all of that." Farrar said Williams' interest in Johanning stemmed from one of the player's greatest attributes — the ability to make the people around him perform better. "It is not common in basketball to have a true, good team player that makes people around him play better," Farrar said. "He understands the other players need to do, and he helps them be more being offensive. He is also individually a better athlete than most kids his size." Johanning was ranked as one of the preseason top 30 junior college sophomores by the Basketball Times. The rest of the recruiting tornado is still a blur for the Jayhawks Butler County Community College basketball coach Randy Smithson said top-recruit Herbert Jones planned to sign with the University of Kentucky, but he was not recruited. He was recruited by Kansas. Alabaster Georgia, Seton Hall and Cincinnati. Smithson said Val Barnes, a 6-2 guard from Butler, was interested in Kansas. He is being recruited by Kansas, K-State, Oklahoma, Iowa and Minnesota, and will visit K-State, Iowa and Oklahoma in the next two weeks. Smithson said he expected Val Barnes to make a decision after his campus visit April 28. "I believe he had a tremendous visit at KU," Smithson said. "I think he was very impressed." RECRUITING By Paul Augeri Kansen sportswriter The Kansas men's tennis team landed the top-ranked player in the Missouri Valley region yesterday. Rhain Buth, the top singles player at Wichita Southeast High School, signed with the Jaywhaws Kansas tennis because he said he was impressed with Kansas coach Scott Perelman. "I felt that I had the most opportunities to improve myself academically and athletically at KU." But said. Perilem said last night that he was pleased Buth signed with the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks are in Stillwater, Okla., for a 10 a.m. match today against Oklahoma State. "I think he is the best player to come out of Kansas since Mike Wolf," Perelman said. "Mike was the winning player to come out of Kansas. Rhain was the focus of our recruiting efforts this year." career at Wichita Southeast. He said he won all of his dual and doubles matches this season, including a tournament victory. The 5-foot-8, 155-pound Buth chose Kansas instead of Northwestern, San Diego, Minnesota and Oklahoma. It Southeast to three straight City League tennis titles and a Class 6A state championship in 1988. On the women's side, Kansas coach Michael Center signed Cherry Creek (Engelwood, Colo.) for senior Chris Bowers on Wednesday Buth, a Wichita native, has not lost a singles match in his tennis Bowers, the 65th-ranked women's high school singles player in the nation, also plays on the ranked doubles team in the nation. She could not be reached for comment last night. "Chris will be a big addition as far as national experience and the national rankings go." Center officials say that the top recruits ever to sign here." All six Jayhawk starters on the women's tennis squad this year are on scholarship. Center said one scholarship remains available to recruits. Kansas signs four recruits in freestyle, breaststroke Kansan sportswriter By Paul AugerI Kansan sportswriter Kansas swimming Kansas swim coach Gary Kempf yesterday announced the signings of four high school recruits. "The four we got are obviously pure blue-chippers," Kempf said. These are impact athletes, with tremendous amounts of ability and versatility. The four swimmers that signed national letters of intent to attend Kansas had their best times in freestyle or breaststroke events. Krista Cordsen, who swims with the Leather Stocking team from Rome, N.Y., has a personal best time of 23.8 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle and $3.2 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle. Cordsen is a senior national high school qualifier. Marsha Trachi, another senior national high school qualifier, swims at the Tusatlan Hills Swim Club in Lake Oswego, Ore. Trachi has a personal best time of 1 minute, 4.6 seconds in the 100-yard breaststroke and a 2:20 in the 200- yard breaststroke. Michele Riffel, from Valparaiso, Ind., has a personal best time of 23.9 seconds in the 50-yard free-style and 51.9 in the 100-yard free-style at the national high school qualifier, swims at the Valpo Swim Club. Curtis Taylor, a junior national high school qualifier from Ashland, Ore., is a two-time Oregon high school champion at Ashland High School. Taylor has a personal best time of 21.1 in the 50-yard freeway and 46.5 in the 100-yard freeway. The Jayhawk coach said that the freestyle and breaststroke events were areas he wanted to fortify during a period, which began Wednesday. "This is a great day for Kansas swimming." Kempf said. "On the women's side, we should have some of the best sprint relays," he said. "And I also would have men in the next couple of weeks." "But I'm really pleased with the team. We have been working real hard." Team gets two No.1 golfers The second day of the signing period yielded prosperous results yesterday for the Kansas women's golf team. By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Women's golf The Jayhawks received a letter of intent from Anne Huizinga of Lakes High School in Tacoma, Wash., and an oral commitment from Reynolds of People's Academy High School in Morrisville, Vt. ern Women's Championship, Huizinga was named to the Sigma-Corona All-American Junior Girls team. She is ranked as one of the top 50 players in the country by the American Junior Girls Association. Huizinga also was the captain and No.1 player on the Washington junior Girla America's Cup team. Huizinga was the captain and the No.1 player of the Lakes High School men's team. The school doesn't have a women's team. A semi-finalist in the 1989 West- Reynolds said she would sign the letter as soon as she received it Bill Huzinga said that his daughter chose Kansas instead of Iowa, Washington, San Diego State and William and Marv. Reynolds, like Huizinga, was also the captain and the No. 1 player for her high school men's team. She has won the Vermont high school girl's championship for the past three years and was a state champion in 1899. The school does not have a women's team. Reynolds chose Kansas instead of Kentucky, Southern Illinois, Auburn and Miami. "I was really impressed with the coach, and I got along with the players very well," Reynolds said. "I really liked Coach Demo's attitude of wanting to make the team go someplace." Green reportedly interviewed for job Special to the Kansan Kansas assistant men's basketball coach Jerry Green was interviewed Monday for the vacant coaching job at the University of North Carolina at Wellington. Men's basketball according to a report published in the Wilmington Morning Star. The paper reported that Green was the last of six finalists to be interviewed. Joe Browning, sports information director at UNC-Wilmington, would confirm only that Green was one of 85 applicants for the job, which became available Feb. 20 when Robert McPherson resigned. He said it was a school policy not to offer paid internships but visited or interviewed for jobs. Green could not be reached for comment, although last month he said that he was not looking to leave Kansas. "I am very, 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 Doug Vance, Kansas sports information director, said that Green had not spoken to him about the interview and that he could neither confirm nor deny the report. Browning said the search committee of three faculty members, one student, one alumnus, three members of the Seahawk Club and two members of the athletic decision in the next week or two. "It's been a long,very exacting detailed search." he said. The paper reported that Eddie Biedenbach, assistant coach, Eddie Payne, South Carolina associate coach, Michael Bernard, North Carolina Central coach, Kevin Eastman, Tulsas assistant, and Pat Dennis, Richmond assistant also have been interviewed. The committee will recommend two candidates to Charles Cahill, of Wilmington provice and vice chancellor, who will make the final choice. Green is familiar with North Carolina and Wilmington, having spent nine years as coach and two years as an assistant at UNC-Ashville before coming to Kansas. He owns a beach house near Wilmington and vacations there during the summer. Green also serves as a guest lecturer at basketball camps throughout the United States and Europe, and last summer was an assistant to Kansas coach Roy Williams for the Big Eight Conference Select team that toured Australia. Injury sends Pritchard home By a Kansan reporter Kansas basketball guard Kevin Pritchard sustained a hip pointer Monday during the first day of practice at a camp for prospective NBA players. The injury forced him home before the all-star game. The camp was conducted in Orlando by the Orlando Magic The injury was described by Kansas assistant trainer Mark Cairns as an extreme bruise. He does not seriously not serious but extremely napful. "Some can be so painful that you can't move." Cairns said. "Please be so saddam that you can't get it," Pritchard could be playing in a day or two depending on the severity of the injury, he said. Pritchard could not be reached for comment yesterday. "He wanted to go there and show everyone what he had to offer," she said. "Each day he gets less depressed, but this was a really important camp, as I understand it." Julia Pritchard said that her son had hoped to be well enough to play yesterday. Although the pain was strong, she and flow家 to Nashville, Tenn. Pritchard said that after talking to her son, she understood the extent of the pain. "I don't ever recall Kevin being like that," she said. "I could hear it in his voice; he was really hurting." 'Hawks need victory against Cowboys By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter It also snapped a streak of 26 consecutive losses to Oklahoma State. Kansas baseball When the Kansas baseball team defeated Oklahoma State last season, it marked the first time since 1962 that the Jayhawks had beaten the Cowboys. This season, Kansas needs to repeat last year's performance in order to remain in the thick of the Big Eight Conference race. The Jayhawks will begin a fourgame series with the Cowboys at 7tonight in Stillwater, Okla. The teams also will play a doubleheader tomorrow before ending the series Sunday. "They have one of the best teams in the conference," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "We anticipate we are as hard of a series as we've played." Senior center fielder Pat Karlin said the series would be crucial for the Jayhawks' chances of receiving the Big Eight postseason tournament. "It is very important because of our position in the conference," Karam said, "we lose a lot of games down there, we have to sweep in another series." Kansas has just nine victories in $3 games against the Cowboys in Stillwater. However, Karlin said that the Jayhawks' victory against the Cowboys in Lawrence last season gave the team some added confidence. "They have a mystique about them because they've been to the College World Series for the past four or five years," Karlin said. "I think a lot of them are in wae of them, and I think we broke the burden of that spell last year." Bingham said the offensive power of Oklahoma State would be something the Jayhawks would have to overcome. The Cowboys lead the conference in runs scored (331), hits (382), team batting average (.322), doubles (83) and home runs (42). Kansas has the third-lowest team Sophomore starter Eric Stonecipher leads the conference in strikeouts with 65 and is seventh with a 3.58 ERA. ERA in the conference behind Kansas State and Nebraska. The Jayhawks have also allowed just 232 hits, second fewest in the Big Eight. Karlin said the performance of the Kansas starters, Stonecipher, Steve Renko, Mike Tasseley and Steve Becker. He added importance to the team's success in Stillwater. "If they have a good series, then we can hold Oklahoma State in charge." “It's a tough matchup,” he said. “The pressure will be on our pitchers. If it's a low-scoring contest, we have a good chance at winning.” CREW TO DEFEND TITLES: After taking first place in five of 11 events in the Sunflower State Collegeleg Rowing Championships last weekend in Lawrence, Kansas crew will compete against 15 other teams at the President's Regatta tomorrow in Topeka. The regatta will be held on Lake Shawnee. The team also had five second place finishes. Sports briefs KANSAS RUGBY: The Kansas University Rugby football club's collegiate The varsity women and varsity lightweight men each took first place in the last year's President's Regatta. In 1987, women won their respective divisions in 1988. ate team has qualified for the Western Collegiate Regional Championships this weekend in College Station, Texas. The tournament, which involves the top eight teams in the west region, will be at Texas &M. Kansas will face Texas &M in the first round of the tournament. The winner of the regional championships will advance to the National Collegiate Championships on May 5 and 6. Both tournaments will start tomorrow. **MOMEN'S GOLF:** Ending a two-week layoff, the Kansas women's The club team will be competing in the Easterfeest Tournament this week. golf team will be back in action this weekend. The Jayhawks will travel to Hampstead, N.C., to compete in the Azalea Festival Tournament. The Jayhawks will attend Sunday and continue through Sunday. Kansas is coming off its best performance of the season. The Jayhawks finished in second place at the NBA's longest Classic April 1-2 in Norma, OKn. This is the last tournament for Kobe Bryant the Big Eight Conference Championship. The championships will be April 23-24 at Alvamar Golf Course. KU TENNIS IN OKLAHOMA: The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will play in Oklahoma today and tomorrow. The men's tennis team will play Oklahoma State at 10 a.m. today in Stillwater. The women's match will be at 2 p.m. Both Oklahoma State teams were picked as preseason favorites to win Big Eight Conference titles. The teams then will travel southwest to Norman for Saturday matches against Oklahoma. The men will play at 10 a.m. The women will play the Sooners at 2 p.m. The men's team is 10-8 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight. The women's team is 7-11 overall and has a record of 4-0, leading the conference. Track teams will compete under Florida sun By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's track teams are heading to sunny Florida for the weekend, but the trip will not be a vacation. Kansas track The Jayhawks will face some of their toughest competition of the season in a game of Florida — Gatorade Four-Way Meet, this weekend in Galveston. "They have their work cut out for them," said assistant track coach Gary England. "Our goal is England said Florida, Florida State and North Carolina had the ability to score well in the men's and women's meets. for a good showing and good marks." For the men's team, England said success would lie in the performances of the distance runners because Kansas would not have the arsenal to compete for points in the sprinting events. England said Johnny Brackins "The sprinting cores are in the South," he said. "We don't have any sprinters except for Johnny, so we're giving up points." Labosky was the only Kansas athlete to qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Championships with a throw of 229-8. He improved the was especially important as a Jayhawk scorer because he would compete in three events. Last week Brackins, who competes in the long jump, triple jump and sprints, attended the Texas Relays in Austin instead of traveling with the team to the SEMotion Relays. Track coach Gary Schwartz said he sent Brackins and javelin thrower Vince Laboky to Texas to compete against tougher competition. mark to 240-10 in Texas. England said he expected the women's scoring situation to be similar to the men's. "Angie Melland needs to win the javelin throw, and we need to get a good performance out of the hurriers." he said. Hurdler Amy Hadley won the 100-meter hurdles at the SEmoitions with a time of 11 minutes. 52.2 seconds. England said Kim Hutheofer-Busch and Hadley pushed each other enough to be able to finish in first and second See TRACK, p. 12 12 Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Dally Kansan Kansas will defend championship title By Brent Maycock Kansas sportswriter The Kansas soccer team will travel to Omaha, Neb., this weekend to defend its Big Eight Conference Championship title. Men's soccer Last year, Kansas defeated Missouri 1-0 in the semifinals and then defeated Colorado 3-1 in the finals, taking the championship. Dave Stoneburner, Lake Quivira senior and left mid-fielder for the team, said there was a little bit of pressure on the team to repeat. "We lost a couple of key players," Stoneburner said. "But we picked up enough new players that we should be able to repeat. It just a matter of going out and doing it." Stoneburner said he expected Missouri and Colorado to be Kansas' toughest competition in the tournament. The tournament is divided into two brackets with four teams in each bracket. A team plays each team in its bracket once, then the two teams in each bracket with the best records advance to the semifinals on Sunday. Stoneburner said the winners of the semifinal games met for the championship. Kansas will play Oklahoma, Missouri and Oklahoma State tomorrow. John Weist, Marietta, Kansas, said Mike Wissel, said Missouri was the favorite. Kansas defeated Kansas State 2-0 and Pittsburg State 3-0 at Shenk Complex. Weilist said Kansas' play, last weekend was encouraging to the team. "I could tell that all we needed was to play together," he said. "Saturday will help us out a lot." Despite being the defending champions, Weist said there wasn't a lot of pressure on the team to repeat. "We are anxious to play them." Weist said. "We haven't played anyone of their quality this year. We could possibly meet them again in the finals, so that game will be good experience." "Since Missouri is the favorite, I don't think there's much pressure," Weist said. "I think we're going to win it all." Track Continued from p. 11 place in most of their meets. The Kansas women will miss the scoring potential of discus and shot put thrower Marybeth Idoux. England said she would be out for the rest of the season with tendinitis of the elbow. Florida will be a pleasant change for the outdoor team, England said. “It’s a gorgeous facility — one of the top in the nation,” he said. “That will help our performance a lot, especially with the freezing weather we’ve had around here. 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(200) 711-7394 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT HANDGROUND The University of Kansas Student Housing Department is accepting applications for Assistant Director of Student Housing for Residence Life in the administrative operation and studentpersonnel responsibilities. The Assistant Director will assist the Associate Director of Student Housing for Residence Life in the administrative operation and studentpersonnel responsibilities. Administers the housing contract systems for the Department. Oversees and supervises the residence life and response with current and prospective residents and their families. Trains staff in areas related to residence life and minilaborative procedures. Assist in development, preparation, and coordination of publications. Works with staff in the Student Housing and Comp Sci departments. Manages computer information Computer System, using mainframe, mini, and microcomputer systems. Works with faculty and personnel Personnel Administration or related area. Effective and demonstrable oral and written communication skills. Experience in computer applications. Preferred qualifications: One year full-time equivalent experience either working with students in higher education or in a position as Atlanta area students wanted for summer employment. Great opportunities for income and education. Buckingham PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Suz-Buhrs. for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for pro-health care. Call Suz for an appointment. 843-6204 Bookkeeper/recipient, knowledge bookkeeping payroll, payroll, Macintosh, and typing. Call Fax, Help. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sus for an appointment. 842-6244. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer campers. Teacher: Sharon Williams. Mathematics, ridery, archery, tennis, golf, sports美术, crafts, drama, arts or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $1200 or less. Rideway, Sears, 7680 Nileb, Nldl. IU. 9003, 700-464-2244 Cocktail waitress needed. Part-time, weekdays. Playhouse $86. W 24hr, behind Sidney's. Munt Playhouse $86. W 24hr, behind Sidney's. Munt EARN UP TO $5-415 PER HOUR EARN UP TO $45.49 PER HOUR Just for the fun on the phone. Holiday Inn Dinner Club for hire with a winning team. Call 811-7271 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Female help needed for light housekeeping Mon- day. Female help wanted for light housekeeping Monday and Wednesday afternoons. 843-3396. Free, room and board in nice home at 1320 Lawrence Ave for companion aid for 25 year hardship male. Hours needed: 10 a.m to 2 p.m. for additional hours. Call 681-7492. Call 681-7492. eeshman, sophomores. Train this summer to be an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Michael B. Hawkins in Iowa in Lawrence. Full and part-time work, free and flexible hours. Call 843-1031 evenings. **Hest wanted:** First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks **human resources**. Must be 25-34, bachelor's in Lawrence. Shifts are from a s.m. to 12 p.m., 12 p.m.-8 p.m., 8 p.m. to 12 m.p. Higher education. Duties include selling fuel, band cards, cash transactions. Must have credit card and cash from customers. Must have applied in person at store. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, (will train, no training), dishwashers, manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnishings and sales staff. Contact Frank Bakerhl 314-865-5788. Lawrence Club Country now accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and reference required. Parking area, 2 blocks north of Nth and Rockledge. Local video amusement company needs experience and dependable individual to run amusements. Drive record, drive record, drive record, drive record. Job requires 20 hrs /wl starting pay is $/hr. plus maintenance, driving record, and excellent job. Job requires 20 hrs /wl starting pay is $/hr. plus maintenance, driving record, and excellent job. Job requires 20 hrs /wl starting pay is $/hr. plus maintenance, driving record, and excellent job. Job requires 20 hrs /wl starting pay is $/hr. plus maintenance, driving record, and excellent job. Job requires 20 hrs /wl starting pay is $/hr. plus maintenance, driving record, and excellent job. Job requires 20 hrs /wl starting pay is $/hr. plus maintenance, driving record, and excellent job. Call Berkley Flats 843-219. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $12,000 to $18,000 available. Contact Frank Bakerhl 314-865-5788. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $150-$400/wk Nanny success rate is successful. Nanny growth zone on the east coast for. details call: Arlene Steinand, Inc. 242-828. Min. age, 18. min. l yr commitment. Now Hiring Summer & Fall Business Staffs for the University Daily Kansan. We're looking for a few good people to work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation. Positions available in sales/account service and management. Pick up an application in the Kansas Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. No experience necessary all majors welcome. There will be an informational meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7:45 a.m. in room 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Those interested in positions are strongly encouraged to attend. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with possible part-time in fall. Must be car and be work/study eligible. Call 841-5799 for details. WU, NYU, NYU and WU. Please contact WU (800) 512-4760 to help new foreign student admissions in FACS or to apply for positions in Foreign Student Services, 118 Strong Avenue, New York, NY 10019. Sirius Stockholm is now hiring wallreasers, cooks, messengers, and bed and daytime available. No phone calls please. Sonic's now hiring dependable part-time day and night cooks and caterers. Apply in person at 360 128th St, New York, NY 10019. Taco John's now hiring enthusiastic employees for day or nights. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1608 W, 23rd or 1101 H st. The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will support the financial preparation of the University's transfers for the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. This role requires a status, a minimum of seven hours of accounting, and good written and oral communication skills. Lawrence area 18 to 24 months; 409-640-360 per month for a half-hour appointment. Closing date is April 15. Start date is as soon as possible. Contact: Lawrence office, 844-3136. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall between 1:00-4:30 p.m. EO/AA Wanted part-time: Person to read blueprints and do takeoffs. Call 812-4690. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 520 Winnipeg Esthatic and responsible people in case of the winter, apply for the summer. Apply in person at the Yachchai and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yachchai DISCOUNT COMPUTER PRICES 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license required, transportation provided. 841-7240 ZENTH COMPUTERS sold to state employees, KU students, faculty, staff, federal employees. Pickup a complete price list and literature at EZ-Kasad. Turn north through Palm Windows and Danny's on Firestone Ct. Go 1/4 up, on right side. Hours: 8:30; 12:00; 1:00; M-F OE-Z COMP.COM KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES 36-hour support for KU and other PHOTOGRAPHY/PASSION/ISSUE # 200, 200. Art & Design services. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 421-4878 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-861. Confidential help/free pregnancy Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. Sunflower Bike Shop is offering bicycle clinics on Saturday from 10 a.m.-noon. The April 14th clinic will buy a *Bicycle*. "Sign up at Massachusetts, can learn what to look for when buying a bike." VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific Airlines European Pal To US Airways RUSSFIRE VIDEO AVAILABLE XXXPress Video, 147 W. 23rd St. 86-203 TRAFFIC DUIS Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC • DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/g civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 235 Typing Services Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 749-2683. 1-3,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable wordprocessing; Diana. Call after 8 p.m. 1-der Woman Word Processor transforms your engriths into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-3033, days or evening. PERSONALIZED 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Any time weeks. Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ee. No calls on 9 p.m. DAMN GOOD TYPING Dr Divine Harbi wordprocessing, IBM computer w/QLQ hardware. Mail 854-2310 after 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing $1.25/pg, word processing 541-1300 CALL H. I. Y. SCHNEIDER Call H. I. Y. SCHNEIDER PERSONALIZED RESUME KITS* plus name, address, area code & phone E Everything you need to write your own resume. Send $10.05 ESUMES. ETC. 7930 State Line #208 Prairie Village, KS 66208 913/341-6248 TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Call afternoons and eves. 842-4612. Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Editing, help, any writing project Call Liz, 749-806. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, resumes. 229-01-01-2008. T 8.m. 8 a.m. 8 p.m. F:5 A.M. 8 p.m. 842-2744. Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m. 845-858-688 TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM. CPM, dot matrix, dot matrix. Since 1983. 843-3147. Word Processing/Typing: Papera, Resumes, Scheduling. Paperb, Spelling. Paperc, spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 11 foot sailboard. Woodwinds Mini-Cruiser. Sailboard. Lightweight (27 lbs.) beautiful wood veneer, fully retractable centerboard, adjustable foot straps, skeg and pad case. $50. Great veneer, beautiful. Call Dave 841-6083. 1983 Honda 650 Nightwalk. New brakes and brake 843-3742. 1085 Honda Elite Scooter White, 3,000 miles, V.G Audi A4 2.0T DSG White, 3,000 miles, I.Perator Ask for KIA - 841-269-7660 Ask for KIA - 841-269-7660 1988 Kawasaki EX50. Very low miles, excellent condition. White with black and red trim. Two helmets to match. Call 829-2231, leave message or call after five. 1 Pr. Foggate 5" subs $115 and 1 Pr. Foggate 5½" 89, 749-418. Alpine 7294 pullout logic control Hiperw. 16x2 includes carrying case. Ben, Ber 749-5733. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, quaint primitives, dolls, comic books, Playmates, vintage clothing books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertisements, toys, royal toolbox, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! *QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET* 811 New Hampshire. Open every day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., info at 1-866-825-4201; Via.Mastercard.com Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice. 602-561-2313. Black BCR Gilbert $300. Ask for Stevie 864-733-611 comic books, Playbots, Pentheses, etc. Max's Comic's: 811, New Hampton Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5. Denon Tu 400 tuner $150 o.b.o. 864-2472 Denon TU 400 tuner $150 b.o.b. 844-2472 Easter GIF complete for Northeast Norlake Stone China Eggs from 1971-1981. Must pay to tuwlp.com. Mike T. 749-848, or Judy J. 763-875 (Toneka). For sale: Concord CX-30 stereo with pair of infinity and EPK speakers. $25 per best.贺 841-1581. For sale: ImageWriter II printer $36. External drive $17 or best offer. Call 843-0011. For sale: L-sized leather boner jacket, almost new, $130 or best offer. Call Peter 934-6215. For sale: **Men's Schwinn Leftoir Bicycle** $225 b. 042.8367 @ 6 p.m./msg. New Accessories For Sale Cheap. Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books. HP-H/II-HB Interfaces, and much more. Wilson Nelson, ed. (913) 843-825; night (913) 843-6847. Image Writer II printer. Perfect condition. $400 cash firm. 841-6538. Kuwaiti NIMA 5104 1888, black. Vance/Henne bookside. backup included. Skin helm 653 940-1052 4 B$ 30,000-84,000-1002 Kimal size (m²) Good condition (full size) New Condition (full size) Leading EDGE nodebed with monitor and printer 30 meg hardrive and software IBM Compatible 100%, For more info, call 942-7925 ask for John. 800, firm. Mountain bike - 97 Cantonade with Hybridte much more, much more. 500-748-Josh. Joach Must sell. Two bedroom mobile home, one bath, one bedroom, one bathroom, one master suite, reliably priced. 842-9124, envelope message. **nasc case.** $350 Rockman Guitar mp. #150. C154. 1350 Toppe K Queen size faucet for sale. Light wood frame. murge faucet. Facellent condition. Call 6:40 p.m. p-96. 7800-321 University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 13, 1990 13 Rock & Holl records, Bail-Sell Trade, Quantilex, 1 New Hampshire. Open Sat, Sun, 10-5. Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b.c. 894-3601 Carmen Wrenon of Rancho Cucajay and Nordier 52% Size. Carolina Jackets. Size 10. Perf- fect condition. 740-696. Trek 323 racing bike, must see. Call Paul 984-5044 selling $150. 100 THE CHAPMAN USED, NEW AND CURIOUS 340 Auto Sales New merchandise weekly. Buy sell and trade. 1848 VW Bug, Custom, rebuilt everything, lowened, dowched, excellent body, I2V, Call Fax: (800) 352-7060 1967 Chevette Malibu, Blue, 350, AT, $2700, Call Tim at 842-4550 1971 VW Convert. Great shape mech., new floored with black top $300.0 a/b. 842 - 654-06. 1980 Yamaha model 650. Look and runs great. New tires 12,000 miles. Asking $500. $43-580. 1983 Manda RX-7 GS. Stereo, air, sunroof, blue with black interior. 38,000 miles. $6,700. Call Lias 1983 Manda RX-7 GS. Stereo, air, sunroof, blue with black interior. 36,000 miles. $6,100. Call Lisa at 749-1371 for 5 p.m. 1985 Toyota Xtra-car SR 5 pickup 4Stereo, alarm, dawn suspension, perimeter guard, lights, * more! Also selling fiberglass cabinets. Talking #823-177, leave message. 1987. Honda Civic, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, AC, good condition, $490 or best offer, 843-1475. 180 Toyota Celica, 16k on rebuilt engine, Honda Honda 80cc, Honda 80cc, d kmiles. $250. 843-888-9875 1987 WV Schroer 16V, red with black interior. 1977 WV Schroer 16V, red with black interior. Call 320-7250. Leave message. 1989 Mustang GT 5.0, black and silver, tint windows, 8,100 miles, fully loaded $10,200 neg. 843-5533 72 Honda CL450 motorcycle, 1K miles, niece speed, $400.00; must sell, 1,944-0675 *74 Toyota Corolla 5 spd, new rear tires, runs, good for daily use. some rust. $450 b.o. b. 941-351 Jennifer 78 Buick Century. Excellent condition. PB, PS, 12 18 Back Century, Excellent condition, PB, FS, AC, new tires/brakes. $1,095 negotiable. Kim 749-334. **85 Volkswagen Cabriolet, all white, good shape.** 60,000 miles. $16,100 net. 842-3831 must sell 85 Z-38 Auto V-8 loaded, excellent condition. Best offer. 740-765 ask for Kelly. 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. On TVs, VCIs, VRGies, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor U/C/M.A.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1984 WB 780 7160 196 Wanted: Overachievers, Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. matures at 1-841-1825, I921 in Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy Internal frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 man tent, any other travel extras. Call evenings: 811-449-449 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts, houses and duplexes available for next year: 842-8971. 1- bbed, 2 full bath in brand new 8-plex on KU bun rack. Washer/dryer in each apt! Call today 749-1566 1 bdr. apt, close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 749-1556. Available June 1st. Full term or August 1st. Furnished for two girls. 8 bdr. second floor apt. with balcony in private home. Close campus and parking. Pets not allowed. pcs. 483-7670. If no answer, keep trying. available immediately through /731 or via email immediately through /731 and deck, deck. Great for summer Call 841-2727. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons local 2 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. $42,000 Call evenings 841-0613. Available June. Two bedrooms, two blocks from campus. Eight and Tenth Avenue. Day 841-797, night 835. Available June 1st: Removed 1 hr. brpt, in old house. Wood floor, caw foot tube, gas and water heater. Avalon opened its expansion on the west side of the apartment building. All apartments have washroom and off-street parking, 11th and Tenth Avenues. Available June 2. bdr. apts. in older houses, 12 mo. lease. Lots of character. No pets. 843-1074 Summer sublease: Available May 30, 3 bdr., a person, 2 bath, furnished townhouse at reduced rate. Full Kitchen, AC, close to campus, Rob or Brad at 842-4751. Available June 10 at Apt Wemd West 2600 W.15th. 1:18. Available July 3 at Apt Wemd West 2600 W.15th. 1:18. $water paid in month ahead. Come out week end for $water paid in month ahead. 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, familial status, or national origin, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising is furnished in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Completely Furnished! Studies - 1 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. All furnished and designed with you in mind. Call 843$212, 841-3555, 749-0445, 749-8116, 749-8117. Master Craftroom Mastercraft Management Available June 1st. Sublease $8.5m. apt. through July or opted for 12 month lease. Use of Ablefit or other lease terms not accepted. BIG HOUSE for rent for summer, 3 bdr., 2 baths, 3 kitchens. Two blocks east of Union. $165/person buiities. Application and deposit. Call 747-7297 at 10:30 p.m. for appointment, for appointment. Keep tv晾. Birchwood Gardens: now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9699. EMERY PLACE APTS an open book from campam at 1435 and 1828 Ohio. We have a new dorm room, and water paid, $25, and 1 bd. gas Excellent location, 2 bdr. apt, and 4-plex. Carpet, ca. low utilities, no pets. Available in 1. $860 2. $1090 Tennessee and 134 Ohio. Call 654-859. 3. Bldr. house, mobile home, remodeled 3 bdr. house, mobile home, 911-454-859. FREE, last week of May 1. brk 2, bib from camp Sublime June and July, & 1940; $mc call $mc Furnished rooms for lease. One block from university with offfloor parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5000. Great location. One bdr., basement studio apartment, low utilities, no pets: $250. Available June 1 at 1801 Mississippi. Call: 236-424-4242. Huge bdc lounge summer sublumber, garage, microwave, dishwasher, walk-in closet. 842-7522. MASTERBROOKY furnished i tbd apt i bdc apartment. Air very clean. 1317 Kentucky. 841-8035. Air very clean. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to riental graduate student, upperclass student or RU employee. One bdr. furnished. No pets. Refs. $80/hr. Water furnished. $250/mo. 813-389-1348. www.kansasunion.org On campus 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + 1/4 utilities. 841-7897. One bpd, apt. for summer sublease: Goe to camp/downstreet, hardwood floors, high ceilings, microwave, AC, $255/mo. 843-1909, leave message. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall, 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets, 841-500. SMALL, PLEASANT HOUSE, QUET, NEAR CAMPUS, MAY 15 TO JANUARY 15. REASONABLE TO CAREFUL RENTERS, NO PETS, SMOKERS, 843-8400. *Spectra Studio-Sublease now.* *Picture window,* *perfect for summer 3 min. to Union, Call* *1-800-746-2500*. Spacious 1 bdr. May or June. Furnished, dishwasher, pool, walk to campus. Rent. not applicable. 841-2337 Staying for the summer? Unique, spacious, i bdr. (enough for two apt), 1st level, walk to walkup and downtown. Rent neg. box 843-7007. Stupsonun desk sublet: 2 bdr. townhouse at Haverne Place completely furnished W/A/C with garage and deck. 2 bocks from campus; $31/mo. Kit: 841-7299. leave message. SUMMER SUBLEASE with option to renew fall lease. 2-hour, all hardwood floors, great location. Call Greg 843-712-912 or 843-7579 days. SUPER STUDIO (separate bedroom) for sublease. Available for May. Excellent location at Berkshire Flats. Come see at 1123 Indiana no. 3B or 865-307-91. Sublease: 1 bdr. available June 1st. On bus route Call 843-7847 eyes, and weekend S. Subject: May July. Rent beg. 2 bdr., 2 bath, Call Amoire or Limei 841-9736.勿死呼, leave message. Subject: Summer/fall. Furnished 3 bdr., 2 bath, close to Carson. B89-8800 Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Spacious 3 bdr. + bath townhome. Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 neg. 749-1805. Sublease June 1. Big b2d, first floor of old house, wood floor, porch swing, 841-7979. Sublease: New 3 lbs. washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave for 2 people only, 410, forcible loads. Sublease for June, July, and Aug. Large completely furnished 3 bdr. apt. Practically all to yourself over summer. $180/mo. Call now! Will go fast! 942-0154. Summer sublease. Furnished 1 drr. apt, 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. No pets. 841-5500. Summer sublease at Berkley Falk. One bedroom June and July. b41-8349. Clone to annuus 9th & Avail 842-3040 VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases Summer sublease: 2 bdr., fireplaces, swimming living room, night room or valuable June. 1 Willing to share. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, widetoward to campus. I block from Rent. Umt mortgage. **Summer sublease:** 3 bdr., 2 bath, kid downway, 8 bits from campus, furnished. May no rent. **Summer sublease:** Furnished 3 bdr. apartment, two baths, walking distance to cam- ping area. Summer sublease: Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2 baths. Close to campus and downtown. 841-784-2544 - On RU bus route - Microwave range Bradford Square Summer sublease: 4 bdr, apartment, 2 bath, AC, pool. Rent neq. Call 853-9242. - 3 bdr., 2 bath or - Weekends 3 hrs 2 both no - Gas, heat, central air - Eridge/Freezer - 2 bdr., 1 bath On KK bus court - Open 1:00-5:00 MWF & - Cats allowed with deposit Summer sublease. Need female roommate to share 3 bdr. apt. Own room. $130/no. + % utilities. Meadowbrook 841-6592. - On KU bus route Call Today! 749-1556 Thompson-Crawley - Large laundry facility Summer sublime: Spacious 2 bdr. apt., beautiful hardwood floors, AC, screened front porch, private yard. Beds are needed for fall. Summer sublime: Furnished 2 bdr. apt., 2 bath, 10th Arkansas; Resel rent. Call 843-722-2560. utl. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Ask for Dawn supper sunrise: Sailplane 2 bbr. 1 bath at Avon Apts 6, on Mt St. Avail, anytime in May to see if you can book. Save $75 great price! Kiteboard or Alice 749-6922. **Summer subuniverse:** Nice 8' bof. apt. with AC, W/D, DW, microwave bus, route $506, 842-3544. **Summer subuniverse:** 5 female non-smokers for + 18% smokers. Call 792-8346, $185/mo, + % utilities. Call 792-6896. Summer sublease: 3 bdc, house close to camps, central air. Call 749-7405 evenings. Summer sublease: 1 female roommate needed for spacious 2 bdr. apt, Avail. May 16th July 31. Mary's rent free. June and July $180 / month. Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN Swan Management - Graystone - Gazebo - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 749-1288 2512 W. 6th St. WOODWAY APARTMENTS - Washer and dryer DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1925 - Large Bedrooms - in each apartment Microwave - On KU Bus Route - 1 bedroom $330, $340 - 3 bedroom $555 - 2 bedroom $435, $445 - 3 bedroom $555 HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday 843-1971 NATIONAL PARKS Please call for an appointment 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 App. Necessar Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc 841-5444 - Garages - Tennis Court, Pools SUNRISE APARTMENTS - 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom - Garages - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Studios - 1,2,3,4 - Free Cable TV - Clear Air Co - refreshing pool South Point AQUARIUM - Close to Campus - On Bus Route Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan INSTANT $200 REBATE Sunrise Terrace - large rooms & closet 841-1287 or 841-8400 - 1 or 2 baths Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway 2166 W. 26th 842 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 - VOLLEYBALL COURT - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 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 Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall - BASKETBALL COURT - ON BUS ROUTE $345-$410 West Hill APARTMENTS Spacious apts. furn. & unfurn. Now leasing for Junior Annual 1012 EMERY RD 841-3800 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 - new plush carpets Saturday 12-5 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1 bedroom apts 735 sq. ft. $345-$415 per month - louvered blinds - new plush carpe - new appliances No appointment needed buildings only, not Phase II $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 month - On-Site Management - Newly redecorated - On-site Laundry Georgetown Apartments - Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today And Laundry Facilities • On bus route Near shopping - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - KU Bus Route-Holidome - Or Site MCT/Balldene - 24 hour Maintenance - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with Trencher & Pool ng hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat Sun all day Call about our Summer Special - Low Security Deposit - Tanning Deck & Barbeque * 10 or 12 Month Lenses - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available Reserve Your Home Now! We offer - No pets Completely Furnished 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! 1735 W.24th Hillview Apartments 630 Michigan 749-7279 OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. One and Two bedrooms - Custom furnishings * Design for privacy * Close to shopping & KU * Many great location * Inclusive design Go to... Hanover Place - 841-1212 Sundance - 841-5255 Call for an appointment today! Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1218 Koehler Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Ashley 843-0106 Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana MASTERCRAFT --summer sublease: 2 bdr. needing 1 or 2 tennants. Pool, laundry, and free cable. Call 749-3810. Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" O 1 & 2 BDR available 4 hour professional B 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance TOP HAT Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa H S New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans Small pets allowed H 2 Laundry Facilities Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358 Summer sublease: 3 bdr., 2 bath, close to campus cable. Call 749-0292 leave message. Summer submarine. Very affordabl, space 24 Minute, athletic篮, rest,凳: 841-707 leave message. Summer sublease. New townhouse close to campa- nment. 3 large bids: $450, nqd: 8287. Summer supliesle in style at a luxurious Sunrise Village Townhouse. Pool, tennis court, 4 bdr., 2 bath, full kitchen, central air, and your own WASHIR/DRYER. 749-4775. THE FAR SIDE ★ LUXURY ★ CONVENIENCE ★ PRIVACY and ★ ADVANTAGES Now leasing for Fall 1990 Sunrise Place Townhouse sublease available June 1, 2bt, 1bth, pool, /C/A on KU bus route, Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester. You've read about all the things Naismith Mall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT. NAISMITH HALL 1800 Nassmith Drive Lawrence, KS 68024 19131-843-8599 A MENY NEEDS 2 ROOMMATES! Orchard Corners June 1-12. $178 + 5 % tull to 949-530-354 430 Roommate Wanted June 1- Aug 12 $175 + 1/2 ubi午 April free! W want easy to live with person to share 2 bdr. story duplex near stadium $200 + 1/2 ubi 2 call. Ull 843-3238 2 female roommates needed to share a bdr. apt. now thru summer. Close to campus, on bus route. $125 + utilities. 843-2300 Female, for 199-01 Ow bn, furnished, $2 rent. Contact. Lauren or Maurelle. 842-9854. Female for summer sublease, 3 blocks from campus. own room., 842-9854. Female for summer, nice 2 bdr., near campus and downtown, free utility $185/mo. 749-3734. Female roommate needed for summer. Own big kitchen, beautiful home on Maple Place. Cal 841-6611 p. a.m. ask for Christine. Female roommate needed to share apt. in Colony Woods next fall. $205 plus ½ utility. Call Erika 742-7979. Male non-smoking room wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, W/D hookup, call Dr. Dave or Mark at 842-9890. Great location, female, own room for summer, furnished or not, WD, price: npt. neg. Shelly M4-68209 funded in not, WD, price: $399.00 share clean, older duplex with yard and off-street parking 10 minutes from ned center (013) Non-homophile responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall. Junior and no. Drugs or smokes. Reply Box no. 80. *Roommate wanted for summer.* Pool, own room, Roommate for summer. Pool, own room, 8178 + utlities. utilities. Laura 694-6168 or Gretchen 694-6166 for details. Pool, laundry, and free candle. Call 749-380-680. Summer sublease: Roommate will share 3 bdr. apartment, with 2 females. AC. W/D./ DW. microwave, bus route, b42-$554 Summer sublease: 2 people to share 3 bdr. apt. Sunday sublease: 2 people to share 3 bdr. apt. Two non-smoking roommates, needed to share own, bieh, close to campsa. oc 0.4 hr yr 3 months. min. 6 hrs. We need a roommate! Fall9-10, 4 bdr. house, close to campus, 875 + utilities. Birth 814-6842. By GARY LARSON Someday, son, this will all be yours. 14 Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan THE AFRICAN AFFAIRS STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THE AFRICAN AWARENESS WEEK April 8-14, 1990 - Monday 8th-14th, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Kansas Union EXHIBITION of African Artifacts - Friday 13th, 7 p.m., Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union PUBLIC LECTURE: "The African Woman and Her Contribution to Society" By Mrs. Ellen Johnson Sifreaf, Vice Pres., Equator Bank, Washington, D.C. PEOPLES OF AFRICA - Saturday 14th, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries (1204 Oread) 1. An African Cultural Extravaganza: Including traditional dancing, singing, fashion show, etc. CULTURAL EXPOSE 2. An African Grand Dinner (a variety of African Cuisine from different African countries) Tickets: Adults $6 (dinner & party) Children $3 3. PARTY! 10 p.m., Day's Inn (23rd & Iowa) Tickets $3 You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! PIZZA EXPRESS Buy any 10” pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14” pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachussetts 842-6161 Limited time offer. STUDENT SENATE ELECTION RESULTS Reaction Continued from d. 1 candidate. "I think what is important is that our ideas will be alive in the Senate and that the students of this campus will be fairly represented." Boerger praised the strong voter turnout. After their defeat, Todd Boerger, right, Real Representation presidential candidate, consists running mate Mike Thomas. "We have obviously reached a lot of people this year, and I think that is a victory in itself," he said. Real Representation won 27 seats, finishing ahead of the four other coalitions. One highlight came at 10:10 p.m., when Paul Pierce won a seat that he was nowhere to be found. He walked in about 10 minutes later. "I had gone to a Royals game that ended up getting rained out," Pierce said. "I am very excited. I'm so surprised that I won. But everyone here is a part of this, and it shows what we can do when we all pull together. All the work has definitely been worth it." "There should be some differences The presidential election result stunned Fast Break coalition members at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St. Gregg the backpack presidential candidate, stood outside the room with tears in his eyes. "It was a close race, and we lost," he said. "What else do you want?" Pat Warren, Fast Break vice-presidential candidate, said that he was disappointed by the election results and that the election process was unfair. "It is reasonable to say the elections committee will be hearing from us," he said as he and Hughes left to congratulate the winners. One Fast Break candidate was left off the ballots. Two other coalition members were placed in the wrong categories. Before the results were announced, Jeff Milligan, Jayhawk Pride presidential candidate, said the race was underway. Senate would benefit from diversity. Members of the Jayhawk Pride coalition, who went to the ATO house after their election vigil at the Congo Bar, 520 N. Third St., were disappointed by the outcome. "I don't think there is going to be much agreement in Senate this year," said Todd Williams, off-campus candidate for Jayhawk Pride, in reference to the splintered coalitions that won seats last night. of opinion in Senate," he said. "You want people to challenge you. Nothing is ever going to get done if everybody agrees with everybody else. That's not Senate. It's a fan club." Milligan, whose coalition won two seats, was not available for comment after the results were announced. Marc LeBean, Jayhawk Pride vice-president candidate, said, "It's funny to listen to people say that we had the most concrete, most sought after ideas and then listen to these results. We accomplished our first goal: to break up the current monotony in the Senate. There is a chance we can work on it. We'll see the most ambitious Senate ever. If it works for the students, that's what we want. If it doesn't, I'll be really sad." coalition won two seats. New Blood supporters anticipated the results at 1232 Louisiana St. The Before the announcement, Brad Sanders, New Blood presidential candidate, said, "We don't really expect to win. The thing was more than just padding resumes. We wanted to show that independents can be counted just as strong as Greeks." John Fawcett, New Blood vicepresident candidate, said he hoped that New Blood candidates who lost their jobs by trying to influence University affairs. "They need to get involved in committees on a volunteer basis," he said. "The seeds have been planted. You don't know what it's like to try to put an independent coalition together. I'm just disappointed with the turn-out of independents, but life goes on." Kansas reporters Steve Bailey, Eric Goraki, Kathryn Lancaster, Sandra Moran and Chris Siron contributed information to this story. Pool Room the Pool Room DELIVERS! 925 Iowa Pizza Open 'Til 2:00 A.M. For Delivery 12" One Topping Only $5 Additional Toppings. 78 Chicago Style $8 8' On Break $8 Veggie $8 Appetizers Cottage Fries...$1.00 Cheddar Fries...$2.00 Onion Rings...$1.75 Fried Mushrooms...$2.25 Mozzarella Sticks...$2.25 Chicken Strips...$2.25 Cheddar Nuggets...$2.25 Large Nachos...$3.50 Small Nachos...$2.00 Buffalo Wings...$3.00 Salad...$1.50 Entrees Fajitas...$4.00 Enchiladas...$3.25 Burrito...$1.50 Ribs...$8.00 Half Ribs...$4.50 8 oz. KC Strip...$5.00 12 oz. Ribeye...$6.25 16 oz. KC Strip...$7.50 Hot Beef Sandwich...$3.50 Sandwiches Hamburger...$2.50 Double Hamburger...$3.50 Cheeseburger...$2.75 Double Cheeseburger...$3.75 Bacon Cheeseburger...$3.00 Dbl. Bacon Cheeseburger...$4.00 Maliub鸡...$4.00 Grilled Chicken...$4.00 Fried Chicken...$4.00 Fish Sandwich...$3.25 Pork Tender...$3.75 Steak Sandwich...$3.75 Chill Cheese Dog...$2.50 Roast Beef Sandwich...$3.50 Grilled Italian Beef...$4.00 Italian Sausage...$2.50 Garlic Sausage...$2.50 Turkey Club...$3.00 BLT...$2.50 Grilled Cheese...$1.50 Veal Parmesan...$3.50 Some items served with cottage fries, chips, etc. Daily Drink Specials Monday $1 Well Drinks Tuesday $1 Domestic Longnecks .75 Schnapps Shots Wednesday $1.50 Gusto Mugs Thursday $1.50 Imports .50 Kamis Friday $2.50 Pitchers Saturday $2.50 Pitchers Sunday $1.50 Bloody Marys $1.00 Domestic Longnecks 5" 10" 20" SUBS All Sandwiches Served Hot or Cold With Chips and Pickle. SUBS Ham 5" $3.25 Roast Beef Lettuce, Turkey Tomato, 10" 6.25 Crab Mayo. 20" 9.00 CLUBS Ham 5" 3.50 Roast Beef Everything Turkey plus bacon. 10" 6.50 Crab 20" 9.25 CREAMY CLUBS Ham Sprouts, Bacon, 5" 3.60 Roast Beef Lettuce, 10" 7.00 Turkey Tomatoes, Mayo, Crab Cream Cheese. 20" 10.00 BLT SUB Bacon, Lettuce 5" 3.25 Tomato & Mayo. 10" 6.00 20" 8.00 HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Bologna, 5" 3.75 Swiss & American Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar 10" 7.10 and Oil Dressing. 20"10.25 POOL ROOM POOR BOY Ham, Salami, Roast Beef, 5" 4.00 American & Swiss Cheese,10" 7.25 Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo. 20" 10.50 ITALIAN SUB Pepperoni, Salami, Ham 5" 3.75 Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar & Oil 10" 7.10 and Oregano. 20" 10.00 MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatballs, Italian Sauce, 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Olives, Lettuce, Tomato, American & Swiss Cheese and Mayo. Add.25 To All Items For Delivery. 749-5039 Delivery: 11 a.m. - Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Lycra® is a registered trademark of DuPont. © 1989 Jockey International Inc. Kenosha, WI 53140 USA So Comfortable JOCKEY For Her Pantyhose with Lycra "66 Jockey For Her Pantyhose...I love them! They are so elegant and are the best fitting, most comfortable pantyhose I've ever worn."99 Jeanne Strickler Aspiring Actress Weavers 9th and Massachusetts 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100,NO.131 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Ramaley decides to stay a 'Hawk, turns down offer By a Kansan reporter The day before Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, was to sity of Vermont to interview for the university presidency, she pulled her name from consideration for personal reasons. Stevenson Waltien, chairman of the University c 10 university of Vermont board of trustees search committee, said Ramalea called him Saturday morn- out of conversation for the presidency. "We were suprised and disappointed with her decision," Waltien said. He said that Ramaley cited personal reasons for withdrawing but said that she did not elaborate on them. Ramaley was nominated for the presidency and agreed to become a candidate, Walten said. She was the only woman of four finalists. Ramaley was to arrive at the university yesterday evening and stay through Wednesday for a series of meetings with university trustees, administrators, faculty and students. She was the last of the finalists scheduled to visit the university. The Vermont presidency opened Jan.1 when former president Lattie Coor assumed the presidency at the University of Arizona. Ramaley, 49, became executive vice chancellor at KU on Aug. 1, 1987. She replaced Robert Cobb, who resigned in December 1986 to return to teaching English. In March, Ramaley said that although she agreed to the visit, she was not seeking to leave KU. She could not be reached yesterday for comment. More measles cases cited Six now suspected in county By Steve Bailey See other health story p. 11 Kansan staff writer The number of suspected measles cases in Douglas County has risen from four to six, health officials said Friday. Two new cases were reported Thursday afternoon that involve infants, said Ann Ailor, commi- cable diseases nurse at the Douglas County Health Department. The four other cases involve two KU students and two Lawrence residents. The cases will not be confirmed until blood test results are received later this month. It takes seven to 10 days for confirmation. The first case of measles reported in Douglas County was April 9 when a KU student was diagnosed with measles. Watkins Memorial Health Center, Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said Friday that the health center had treated two suspected cases of measles. "We haven't seen any messes here since the two cases earlier this week," Yockey said. "But we have been very busy with measles-related activity." Yockey said students from Salina had been calling Watkins asking if it was safe to go home for the weekend or if they needed another shot. Callers were advised that the Salina-Saline County Department of Community Health had discouraged travel to Salina, which had been hit recently by a large measles outbreak. Yockey said it would be interesting to see if new cases would arise as students returned from Salina after Easter weekend. "With the number of students here from Salina, there is a possibility we could see more cases in the next few weeks," he said. People exposed to a suspected case of measles are being advised to receive a second measles, mumps and rubella vaccination if they have not had a second shot since 1800. However, Yockey said a large outbreak could present problems because of the limited amount of vaccine. "We are in a situation where we have to ration limited medical supplies," he said. "If there was a large outbreak, I don't think we would have the vaccine to immunize everyone exposed to a suspected case." Lithuania ignores Soviet warning The Associated Press MOSCOW — Lithuanian leaders yesterday ignored a Kremalin deadline to back down on their drive toward independence despite Moscow's threat to cut off key supplies to the Baltic republic. Ozolas went on Lithuanian TV as the 48-hour deadline set by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev expired. He said the republic's president and prime minister would meet today to discuss Moscow's ultimatum. Ozolas said that neighboring Estonia would appoint an ambassador to Lithuania today. Gorbachev demanded Friday that Lithuania rescind independence-oriented actions and threatened to cut off products the Soviet Union sells abroad for hard currency if the republic's leaders failed to act by yesterday. appoint an ambassador to Lithuania today. Lithuanian Deputy Prime Minister Romualdas South Africa De Klerk to propose changes in apartheid A leading newspaper reported yes. The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - erday that President F.W. de Klerk plans to make a statement of intent this week to eliminate remaining apartheid laws. The Sunday Star of Johannesburg, citing polit- De Klark insiders, reported de Kierk was expected to outline his plan in a document. De Klerk has initiated a series of reforms of South Africa's system of racial segregation since assuming power in August. He said he wanted to dismantle apartheid and negotiate a new constitution that would include the country's 28 million Blacks. Mandela admits ANC torture p. 7 He opposes a one-man, one-vote system, however, saying it will replace white domination with Black domination. He also has not spelled out his position on several major apartheid laws. The laws include the Group Areas Act, which segregates neighborhoods by race; the Population Registration Act, which classifies all South Africans by race; and the Land Acts, which allocates 13 percent of the land for Blacks, who make up 75 percent of the population. The newspaper quoted sources as saying that de Klerk is likely to make a statement of intent this week to do away with these measures but is not expected to scrap them unilaterally. He apparently would prefer to negotiate the final details with opposition groups, the newspaper reported. The speech had been timed to increase the momentum of political reform heading into ground-breaking talks with the African National Congress guerrilla movement scheduled for May 2-4, the newspaper reported. The talks are designed to clear the way for formal negotiations on a new constitution. Constitutional negotiations would include several opposition groups in addition to the ANC, the government said. — and they accept it — that the next government will be mainly Black.' De Klerk legalized the ANC and more than 60 other anti-apartheid groups in February as part of his effort to launch power-sharing talks between Blacks and whites. The newspaper quoted an unidentified member of Parliament as saying: The same mouth, he freed Black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela from prison. Mandela, deputy president of the ANC, had been imprisoned 27 years. GAL Engineering student Terrv Bruster, Lawrence senior, tests a competing vehicle by climbing the stairs. KU students create vehicle to withstand all-terrain test Bruster was one of seven KU mechanical engineering students who competed in the 1990 Western Regional Mini-Baja Competition in Norman, Md. The team returned with its mud-covered, student-constructed entry Saturday evening but waited until yesterday morning to unload it and climb the 45-degree incline of stairs. Terry Bruster celebrated his return from this weekend's offroad vehicle endurance competition with a victory lap around Learned Hall . . . and up the sidewalk stairs. Kansan staff writer Bv Sandra Moran The competition was a project for undergraduate engineering students in which they worked as a team to design, build and race a mini-baja, or small off-road vehicle. The three-day event culminated in a four-hour endurance race on a rough-terrain obstacle course that included a rock pit, speed bumps and a 10-foot-wide ditch. The purpose of the race was to test the This was the first time a KU team had entered the competition. 'The best thing is that we finished the four-hour marathon.' "We thought the endurance race was going to be a physical factor," said Bruir'er, one of three team drivers for the race. "But once you got out there, your adrenaline was pumping." Donald Gyorog Bruster, Lawrence senior, said the team anticipated the endurance race to be the most exhausting event. vehicles on rough terrain at maximum speed without sustaining severe damage. The vehicles were judged by the number of laps they made around the 3,500-foot track. Team members agreed that they lost track of how many laps they completed. "The best thing is that we finished the four-hour marathon," said Donald Gyorog, faculty director, who pretty good for a first endower. Gyorog, chairman of mechanical engineering, said more than half of the 57 vehicles competing did not finish the race. The vehicles had to be no longer than 8 feet and no wider than 5 feet. Each team had to use an eight-horsepower, four-cycle engine donated by Briggs and Stratton Corporation. Gyorg said the vehicle was capable of attaining speeds of 80 mph. In addition, the car was judged for cost and design. team members also drove their vehicles in tests of safety, maneuverability, acceleration and drivability up a steep, 30-foot hill. It cost the team about $1,600 to produce the vehicle, Gyorog said. The money was raised by the students. Participating schools included teams from Mexico, Maine, Louisiana and Canada, Gyorog said. He did not know when the KU team would receive its overall ranking, but he thought the team would be notified in about a month. Scott Eudaly, team captain, said the group did not begin work on the vehicle until after spring break and took about one month to build it. Taxpayers working longer to pay IRS Average citizen will work until May 5 to reach estimated 'Tax Freedom Day' The Associated Press If that prediction by the Tax Foundation proves accurate, it will be the latest "Tax Freedom Day" on record and two days later than 1899. WASHINGTON — You won't be through with taxes for the year even if you beat the tonight's midnight deadline for filing your federal return. The average U.S. citizen will have to work through May 5 to satisfy the tax collectors. The reason is simple, the nonpartisan research organization said yesterday in announcing the mythical date: "Tax increases will outpace the growth in individuals' income during 1990." Tax Freedom Day is the foundation's estimate of how long it would take an average person to pay his or her state, federal and local taxes if all income went for taxes until they were all paid for the year 1990. The calculations assume that all taxes are paid by individuals, including those collected from corporations. For the millions of couples and individuals still struggling with 1969 returns, the Internal Revenue Service announced that its toll-free telephone service would remain open late tonight to answer technical tax questions. Until this year, the latest date was May 4,1981, before a tax reduction took effect. The foundation said subsequent watering down of several deductions, increases in Social Security taxes and state and local taxes, and a gradual economic slowing have wined out that reduction. The Postal Service said most post offices in cities with at least 30,000 population planned to station clerks at curside to receive returns. Neither the IRS nor the Postal Service estimated how many returns were likely to be filed tonight. However, the IRS said it expected to receive about 23 million this week — or one of every five that would be filed this year. About 6 million couples and individuals unable to file their returns on time were expected to receive a four-month extension by filing Form 4868 instead. The extension is automatic, but only if Form 4868 is accompanied by a check for estimated taxes owed. Another estimated 650,000 U.S. citizens abroad, including military personnel, qualified automatically for a two-month extension by having their main business, home or duty station outside the United States and Puerto Rico. Taxpayers who file their returns with the IRS Service Center in Andover, Mass. — residents of New England and most of upstate New York — have until midnight tomorrow to file. That is because today is Patrols Day, a legal holiday in Massachusetts. A number of people have tax years that ended on days other than Dec. 31, 1989, and thus have other filing deadlines. Still others will simply miss the filing deadline, do nothing about it and subject themselves to separate penalties for filing late and paying late. When all the returns are counted later this year, they are expected to total 111 million, an increase of about 1 million from 1989. Recluse screen legend Greta Garbo dies at 84 The Associated Press NEW YORK — Greta Garbo, the screen star who turned her back on Hollywood in 1941 and became as well known for her passion for privacy as for her sculpted beauty and husky vibrato, died yesterday. She was 84. "New York Hospital announces with great sadness the death of Miss Garbo," said hospital spokesman Andrew Banoff. At the family's request, he provided no other information other than that she died yesterday. The Swedish-born star began her career in silent films and reigned as the supreme movie queen throughout the '30s. Some critics considered her the finest screen actress of all time. After her retirement at age 36, Miss Garbo, born in 1905 as Greta Lovisa Gustafsson, never acted again, but her luminous performances in 24 films kept her name alive and made her a favorite of While "Camille," and "Ninotchka" became film festival staples, the woman known worldwide simply as "Garbo" remained shuttered in her Manhattan apartment or at various retreats in France and Switzerland. younger generations who saw in her an etheral ideal of the ultimate woman. She suffered little illness through most of her life and was a health enthusiast who enjoyed long walks. In comments published in Life magazine in 1989, Garbo described herself as a "sour little creature." "I don't want any kind of attention from anybody, except that I know that someone likes me, and then otherwise, it's sickening," she said. humors of love affairs were plenient but she never married, and in her later years she allowed only a few long-time friends to share her solitude. 2 Monday, April 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY Warm HI: 72' LO:50' Seattle 68/44 New York 66/45 Chicago 54/34 Denver 65/41 Los Angeles 67/58 Dallas 84/63 Miami 87/70 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storma Forecast by Kevin Wike Temperatures are today's highs and lows. Kansas Forecast Partly cloudy to cloudy throughout the state with a chance of thunderstorms developing late in the day. Highs in the upper 60s and low 70s. Lows in the mid to upper 40s. Salina 69/44 KC 70/46 Dodge City 75/47 Wichita 74/47 5-day Forecast Monday - Partly cloudy and warm with a chance of thunderstorms late. High 72*. Low 50'. Tuesday - Mostly cloudy and colder with a continuing chance of showers. High 58°, Low 42°. Wednesday - Partly cloudy and cool with a chance of rain. High 56'. Low 38'. Thursday - Partly cloudy, slightly warmer and a chance of showers. High 64°. Low 42°. Friday - Partly cloudy, a chance of rain persists. High 68'. Low 46'. 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 75¢ BOWLING Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 Three car windows were broken yesterday morning causing $500 damage in the 700 block of Ash Street, Lawrence police reported. Items valued together at $110 were taken from a locked car Saturday afternoon in the 1400 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police Police report A 26-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Saturday morning in the 900 block of Ohio Street on charges of sexual battery, lewd and lascivious behavior and obstruction of justice, Lawrence police reported. The man exposed himself to a store clerk and forced her to touch his private parts. He then attempted to elude police. A student's car window was smashed causing $50 damage between Thursday and Saturday in Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported. A car was broken into and stereo equipment valued at $428 was taken Friday from the 2300 block of Lane, Lawrence police reported. A stereo and radar detector valued at $250 were taken Saturday morning from a car in the 1706 block of Rawhide Drive, Lawrence police reported A student's car window was smashed and his stereo and radar detector valued together at $1,075 were taken Friday morning from the A student's car window was broken causing $75 damage Friday morning in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200. A stone was thrown through a van window causing $250 damage Friday morning in the 1900 block of Ousdahl Drive, Lawrence police reported. Stereo equipment valued at $855 was taken Friday morning from a student's home in the 1400 block of Fremont Street, Lawrence police reported. A student's car door was scratched causing $100 damage Friday morning in the 900 block of East 21st Street, Lawrence police reported. A student was arrested early Friday morning in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street on the charge of being a minor in possession of alcohol. She was released on bond and is scheduled to appear Thursday in Douglas County District Court. A stone was thrown Friday morning through the window of the Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 3000 West 15th Street, and golf clubs were at $300 were taken, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $500. A new wind is starting to blow. CELEBRATE EARTH DAY APRIL 22 "THINK GLOBALLY ... ACT LOCALLY" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "THINK GLOBALLY ... ACT LOCALLY" Celebrate Earth Day, April 22 *Encourage you to join us* April 20+ KU Capture the Moment... The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents An Evening with The best thing about the term 'performance art' is that it's so ambiguous. It includes just about everything you might need to do. Laurie Anderson LAURIE anderson 8:00 p.m. Wednesday April 18,1990 Hoch Auditorium KU Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $16 & 13, KU and K-12 students $8 & 65, 50, senior citizens and other students $15 & $12; for reservations, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association. ...You'll be glad you did! PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! 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Delivery: 11 a.m.- Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatballs, Italian Sauce, 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 VEGETARIAN SUB VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Olives, Lettuce, 20" 8.00 Tomato, American & Swiss Cheese and Mayo. Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 16, 1990 3 A young man is sitting on the ground, looking at something in his hands. He has a watch on his left wrist. Another person is sitting behind him, also looking at something in his hands. The third person is standing behind them, holding a camera and looking at the two men. Lisa Moss/KANSAN Jim Davies; left, and Mark Elliott work to resuscitate a fire victim. Three pets die breathing smoke in Ohio St. fire MAYOR'S PET Janet Trombley, left. of the Lawrence Humane Society, tries to console Feuerborn. By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer Paramedics worked frantically to force oxygen into the gasping lungs of a small, silver-haired dog. A Lawrence fireman cradled a second, seemingly lifeless form in his arms. He had carried the dog out of a smoke-filled house only seconds before. they were treated for smoke inhalation Two other dogs lay dead inside an a bird lay dead outside, all victims of smoke inhalation during a house fire yesterday morning at 1126 Ohio St. No humans were injured in the fire. Both dogs were taken to Clinton Parkway Animal Hospital where Mary Feuerborn, the owner of the house, stood by the door to her home, upset about the deaths of her pets. Her son-in-law, Bill Bell, and her daughter, Sandy Feuerborn, tried to console her. They watched firemen emerge from the home with four more healthy dogs and 11 tropical birds. Kate Warren, one of Freuerborn's tenants, said that to call her landlord an animal lover was an understatement. Tenants Pete Signor, Lawrence freshman, Robert Beckett, Fort Walton Beach, Fla., sophomore, and Warren all said smoke from the fire filled the house very quickly. fire department, said the fire was caused by an electrical short in the basement of the house. Damage was estimated at $7,000. Mai. Dan Morrow of the Lawrence He said the fire burned for a long time but never spread to the rest of the house because it did not burn through a door that contained it. Signor and Beckett said they noticed smoke coming out of a floor vent. "The alarm went off and a minute later there was smoke in my apartment," she said. KJHK promotional albums turn up in area record stores By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer Several promotional albums apparently belonging to student radio station JIKHK have been sold to Lawrence and Kansas City used-record stores. "Most people don't get caught at it." she said. The selling of promotional albums is a common practice but is illegal for stations to do, said Cathy Thiele, promotional coordinator for Columbia Records. Anne Winter, owner of Dirt Cheap Recycled Sounds in Kansas City, Mo., said she had purchased several promotional records in the past two years from people who said they were from KJHK. The most recent case was from a man who said he was cleaning the KJHK music library by getting rid of duplicates and records no longer played at the station. Winter could not recall when this last sale occurred. Kris Gillespie, KJKH music director, said he had no idea who would have sold records to Winter's store, although he was sure no one from the music department had. "I know there are old records there that are five or six years old that were put in the stocks and stolen and sold," he said. Gillespie said that he knew of one at KJHK who had sold records this semester and that whoever sold the albums must have misrepresented themselves as employees of the station. "Anybody can take records and take a magic marker and write KJHK on them," he said. "You can buy them at a used record store and write KJHK on them and say you're representing KJHK." Last week, there were about 80 stamped promotional albums for sale at The Love Garden, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St., a used-store store. Kory Willis, co-owner of the store, said he bought records from someone who identified himself as a former KJHK staff member. Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, agreed that the practice was illegal but said that he had no idea how station-marked records would have been sold to any used-record stores. Two of these were marked with KJHK call letters, one of which still had the music review and classification taped to the jacket. The other promotional albums were not marked with call letters. Thele said stations either could request or be solicited by record companies to receive promotional albums. The albums are marked as promotional and are to be used only by radio stations. They are not for re-sale. Hall residents increase turnout By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer Residence hall voters this year more than tripled last year's hall turnout, Student Senate elections officials said. But their resident-at-large ballots were not counted because of confusion about voting instructions that caused some residents of the scholarship halls and residence halls not to 'At one point we were looking at a stack of resident-at-large ballots eight inches high. It was at least triple to last year's turnout and most likely more.' Tom Poer elections vice chairman receive ballots, said Tom Poer, elections vice chairman. This year was the first year scholarship halls were allowed to vote for resident-at-large. Eleanor Macnish, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, said a total of 425 resident-at-large ballots were ordered for the 1989 elections. "At one point we were looking at a stack of resident-at-large ballots eight inches high," Poer said. "It was at least triple to last year's turnout and most likely more." Coin tosses break election ties By Matt Taylor "We ordered 600 ballots this year Kansan staff writer A coin toss in the Student Senate Office on Friday broke a tie between two students who ran for a seat on the Nunemaker ballot last week. Christine Lynn won the coin toss against Dean Newton, allowing her to claim the seat. Jeff Morris, student body vice president, witnessed the coin toss. Tom Poer, vice chairman of Senate's Election Committee, said coin tosses were being scheduled this week to break two other ties from the election. Jane Huesemann and Scott Phollen tied for an Architecture seat, and Kirsten Hoglund and Steve Randall tied for a Engineering seat. Senate rules state that ties are broken by coin tosses, Peer said. Poor also said 5,485 ballots can be cast for president/ vice president. Because of a miscalculation by the Elections Review Board, the figure was 31 fewer than reported Friday morning. request a recount of the election ballots since the presidential/vice presidential race was determined by a 45-vote difference, said Eleanore Macnish, chairman of Senate's Election Committee. A final decision to recount could be made at Tuesday's board meeting. "We'll probably recount them as a matter of course." Macnish said. The board, which monitors student elections, may Mike Schreiner, president-elect, and Aimee Hall, vice president-elect, both of the COU coalition, received 1,252 votes to win the election. Fast Break candidates Greg Hughes, president, and Pat Warren, vice president, won 1,480 votes, finishing in second place. Because of some balloting problems, Senate will have 74 members next year, an increase of eight from this year. Mackinnon said adding more members would not add any extra costs to Senate. The next Senate will have four additional Resident at Large senators, two additional Liberal Arts and Sciences senators, one additional Off-Campus senator and one additional Nunemaker senator. and ran out by 12:30 p.m. on the first day of voting." Macnish said. "At least half of the votes cast were from the residence halls. Real Representation mobilized a lot of voters." Poer said 400 additional resident- large ballots had to be printed the first day to accommodate the voters. More ballots were printed for the second day. Aimee Hall, student body vice president-elect, said all of the coalitions made an effort to speak to the halls. The resident-at-large seat, which is elected by residence hall residents, will be filled next year by all five candidates who appeared on the ballot because of the polling errors. Hall said. "They felt more comfortable in voting." "The voters were more informed," Hall said the coalitions attended staff and hall government meetings. Tables also were set up in the dining areas. "Last year one coalition set up a table, but it fizzled out because only one coalition did it," she said. Congo Bar Weekly Drink Specials Sunday: $1.50 Bloody Marys 50¢ DRINKS Monday: $1 Well Drinks Tuesday: 50¢ Draws & $1 Coolers Wednesday: $1 Cans & Bottles Thursday: $2 Pitchers Student Parties Welcome 2 520 N.3rd. St. 843-3622 CAR REPAIR ISN'T KID'S STUFF! Your Car Isn't A Toy, So Don't Treat It Like One. Keep your car running smoothly with fast, convenient check-ups and repairs. 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And how outrageous that the administrators of an institution of higher learning in a town with such an esteemed history would not voluntarily open their doors to begin a dialogue with students who were concerned that their freedom was being infringed upon. It took a reported assault and a mass protest to get an audience with Chancellor Gene A. Budig. What will it take to keep that dialogue open and get further action? The administration has made some progress to look into the incident at Sigma Alpha Epsilon and to improve the campus climate in general. But many students do not think that enough progress is being made and have charged the administration with inaccessibility. Those perceptions could prove costly. the protest at Strong Hall on Wednesday was an exciting event. Students of all backgrounds banded together so that their collective voice could be heard. It was exciting, but, at the same time, it was frightening. at the salute. It may have taken only one misstep, one wrongly spoken word, one misdirected joke, to turn the peaceful excitement into horrible violence and perhaps give new meaning to the words "bleeding Kansas." It has been 16 days since the incident at SAE that started the recent wave of unrest. The following matters have yet to be resolved: No criminal charges have been filed by the county nor do we know whether any will be filed - The University has not indicated whether it will take legal or punitive action against the fraternity or whether it can legally do so. - And perhaps most reprehensible, the fraternity where the incident reportedly took place has yet to tell the truth about what happened in that second floor hallway early in the morning on March 30. The story has changed each time it has been told. The fraternity also has not taken any concrete action against its member who admitted assaulting Ann Dean. Protesters on Wednesday successfully captured the attention of the administration. They do not need further physical action to hold it hostage. More protest now could at best be counterproductive and at worst destructive. The last thing that is needed now is an adversarial atmosphere pervading the campus climate. The free state of Kansas was built on ideals and honed with rational thought and cooperation. Today the same ideals, thought and cooperation are necessary to resolve the tensions that threaten to split the University community. To be sure, administrators must keep their doors open to the students' anger, but the students must make sure that their anger seeks a positive, peaceful outlet. Richard Brack 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 Cavelier, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Meitz and Scott Patty. NYAELY Chicago Editee GAS Saddam Hussein The Match-head of Baghdad Defrauding the people Justice Department should restore IRS integrity As hard-working taxpayers rush to meet the midnight deadline for legally filing income tax returns, they can be assured that many IRS officials are less than scrupulous about enforcing the tax laws. Of all the government agencies, the IRS should be the one most above reproach. It is A continuing congressional inquiry has uncovered a broad integrity scandal in the inspections and criminal investigation divisions of the IRS. According to congressional documents, some high-ranking IRS agents used their power to harass businesses as a favor to the business' competition, billed the government for personal travel and associated with reputed organized crime figures. It is considered the worst misuse of the agency since Richard Nixon used it as a weapon against political enemies. responsible for collecting the revenue upon which the United States must function. The task and responsibility are enormous. Furthermore, the IRS has been ruthless in its methods, often circumventing rules of due process that apply in other areas of the law. The IRS cannot be allowed to run amok and abuse its power at the expense of the taxpayers. Congressional investigators should turn over their evidence to the Justice Department, which should vigorously prosecute the agents involved. The IRS invades people's lives and takes from them their hard-earned money for the common good. The IRS has betrayed the trust of the citizens of the United States. The agency needs to clean house and restore its integrity. Daniel Niemi for the editorial board Push for scholarly research dilutes teaching's effectiveness Once, I was the director of a college journalism program so small (just me) that it was attached to an English Department. The year I came up for tenure, of the department's senior members, who sat on the committee that was examining my qualifications for that honor, took me aside to offer some fatherly advice. Denney Clements Guest columnist My teaching record, he said, was good, but, frankly, my publication record left something to be desired. Dumbfounded, I replied that I had contributed occasional articles to several newspapers, including the largest newspaper in the state. Yes, he replied, but these were not "scholarly." He suggested I try writing "research" articles for one of those small, juried publications read regularly by academics. This, he assured me, would shore up my credentials as an academic and make me a better teacher. To my queries as to what subjects these "research" articles ought to address and where I would find the time to write them given my heavy teaching load, he had no answer. I ignored his advice, kept on writing for newspapers when I could, and, as it turned out, got tenure anyway. But I thought I was alone in thinking his reasoning silly until I read Page Smith's "Killing the Spirit." Spirit. In this splendid book, Smith, an academic historian who writes with warmth and passion, lays bare the evils that plague higher education, making it less effective than it should be. Not least among them is the notion, widely held among the nation's professors, that research is the primary duty of the college or university faculty member. Teaching comes second. As a result, Smith says, U.S. under graduates, particularly freshman and sophomores, tend to get shortchanged. Instead of being taught by experienced, senior faculty, they are taught by often-callow graduate teaching assistants and lecturers with little stake in the university. Professors, Smith says, are able to get away with that because they tell those who pay their salaries and determine their working conditions that conducting research, in some mysterious fashion, makes them better teachers. It is the assumption that Smith demolishes with a simple assertion: "The notion that research enhances teaching, although thoroughly discredited by experience and research, is one that linger on and is often trotted out by the ill-informed as a justification for the publish-or-perish policy." He adds that, "The best research and the only research that should be expected of university professors is wide and informed reading in their fields and related fields. The best teachers are almost invariably the most widely informed, those with the greatest ranges of interests and the most cultivated minds." Belaboring the obvious, you say? Perhaps, but as Smith notes, the closed-loop, closed-minded nature of the academic world makes such a necessity. The research-ahead-of-teaching mentality, which infects even our non-listist public universities in Kansas, is but one manifestation of American higher education's 20th-century retreat from the real world and its problems. Other such manifestations include the partitioning of "knowledge" among narrowly drawn, often valuable, academic disciplines, which makes it exceedingly difficult for the typical undergraduate to acquire an integrated, comprehensive view of the world. Never mind that is something he or she desperately needs, given the diversity and vehemence of messages competing for our attention. Couple this cafeteria-style approach to education with scienceism - the notion that any subject, even history and literature, can be boiled down to measurable, objective basics down to measurable, objective bases — and you go a long way toward explaining why so many young americans emerge from their college universities scratching their heads in wonderment: What did it all mean? Why am I, an "educated" person, so ill at ease with the world? And why, oh why am I so confused? Having been instilled with “thought,” how do I act? And upon what? Smith argues that American higher education, particularly the large public universities, must rediscover its roots, what he calls Classical Christian Consciousness. He refers to the values that the scientists carefully distilled out of their academic offerings during this century. Smith invites us to consider the words of Robert Hutchins, former president of the University of Chicago: "If education can contribute to a moral, intellectual and spiritual revolution, then it offers a real hope of salvation to suffering humanity everywhere. If it cannot, or will not, contribute to this revolution, then it is irrelevant and its fate is immaterial." Until teach-or-perish becomes a watchword of the academy, until the academy again seeks to educate the whole student, passionately, there is little hope it can be more than a place where young Americans get the credentials, and perhaps the job-training, they need for economic success. There is little hope that it can create in students the nourishing inner life they so desperately need. Smith has made a compelling case that we are not getting full value for the billions in public and private dollars we annually pour into the academy. Were other academics as passionate about the subject as he, and as able to express themselves clearly and enjoyably, we wouldn't have this problem. ▶ Denney Clements is an editorial writer for the Wichita Eagle. Copyright 1990 — The Wichita Eagle Other Voices . . For those faculty members on tenure track . . time had always marched on through serious illness, child care or pregnancy. Last week senators approved "stopping out for tenure," buying a year's worth of time for those with pressful family-life needs. Qualified University instructors no longer will be victims of circumstance. The new guidelines allow for tenure-track professors with special circumstances, and the executive vice president and provost's approval, to take one academic year out from the period they will be reviewed by the tenure review board. The year out is not intended to give professors extra time to increase productivity... As the new option considers the human factor, those professors with exceptional circumstances can now address extinguishing personal needs without worrying about falling short in their careers. . . . From The Daily Collegian, Pennsylvania State University, April 5. News staff Richard Brack .Editor Daniel Nieman .Managing editor Christopher R. Raleton .News editor Lisa Moss .Planning editor John Milburn .Editorial editor Candy Niemann .Campus editor Mike Considine .Sports editor E. Joseph Zurga .Photo editor Stephen Kline .Graphics editor Kris Bergquist .Artz/Features editor Tom Ebben .General manager, news adv Business staff Margaret Townsend ... Business manager Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager Misyy Miller ... Corporate sales manager Kathy Stolte ... Regional sales manager Mike Luhan ... National sales manager Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos ... Marketing manager Mindi Lund ... Assistant production manager Carie Blumelma ... Marketing director James Gleason ... Creative director Janet Ronholm ... Construction manager Wendy Stertz ... Teesheeters manager Harry Hunt ... Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 320 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 department. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will not accept any questions. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Flautist-Staff 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 to the EDITOR Reduce energy use Faced with the constant onslaught of environmental disasters (e.g. oil spills, acid rain, ozone depletion), it is easy to become discouraged at the thought of tackling such large problems. However, these problems occur because the public consumes goods at a rate that necessitates such environmental damage. It follows that a reduction in personal consumption will result in a reduction of environmental polu- tion. Here's where you fit in: Being that people in the United States, representing only 5 percent of the world's population, account for 25 percent of the world's commercial energy consumption, it shouldn't be too difficult to reduce our appetite for energy without seriously harming our precious standard of living. Following are several painless ways to reduce our impact on the environment: Turn off lights, TVs, and other appliances when not being used. Use a microwave instead of a conventional oven. - Replace incandescent bulbs with energy-efficient fluorescent bulbs. Thaw frozen foods before cooking. Buy products with as little packaging as possible. Don't use disposable products such as paper plates, plastic utensils and styrofoam dishes. Reuse any item you can, especially paper. Buy recycled products whenever possible. Take your own reusable bag or backpack to the store. - Recycle your aluminum, tin, glass and paper. These are not difficult things to do, but they will require a conscious effort until they become second nature. And while they do not appear to be large sacrifices, their effect will increase as more people make a habit of them. Make conservation a way of life. - Don't buy styrofoam products or products packaged in styrofoam. - Avoid plastics; use paper instead. - Don't let the water run while brushing your teeth, shaving, washing hands and face and washing dishes. - Walk or ride a bicycle for short trips. - To conserve water, wash clothes or dishes only when you have a full load. Take shorter showers Springfield, Mo., senior Mike Horan CAMP UHNEELY R.J. WAKE UP! WE'VE GOITA GET TO CLASS. ZzzzZ 1 Zzzz SMOKE WE DID UP THROUGH 1987 But Now We Get MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY OFF. I THOUGHT WE HAD THE MONDAY AFTER EASTER OFF. BUT MARTIN YOU'RE RIGHT. LUTHER KING BOY THE DAY IS DURING ADMINISTRATION WINTER BREAK REALLY SCREWED US STUDENTS BY SCOTT PATTY Nasty BED HEAD Don't SMoke IN BED CONFUSED LOOK TO AUDIENCE. JUST LIKE "THE RYANTS" DO. GUESS THAT'S WHY JUDITH RAMALEY NEEDS THOSE 2000 CONDOMS. University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 16, 1990 5 KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR Monday KU Democrats' Earth Week begins today with information tables in the Kansas Union every day this week. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week (GALA) begins today with information tables in the Kansas Union lobby. 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 club 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 the International Room in the Kansas Union. 6:30 p.m. — KU Democrats will sponsor a speech at the Kansas Union Ballroom. John Calhoun, the mayor of Homer, Alaska, will speak on the impact of the Exon Valdez oil spill in Alaska 7 p.m. — The Nihon Club will meet at McCollum Hall's main lobby to sign up for the Nihon Club table at the Festival of Nations and to take nominations for fall officers. 7 p.m. — Women's Transitional Care Services will provide counseling for battered women at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orad Ave. 11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union 11:30 a.m.: The Spanish Club will sponsor, a Spanish language conversation table at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. - GALA Week continues with a speech at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas University. Peter Staley from ACT UP New York will speak. 12:30 p.m. — A Soviet Brown Bag luncheon will be at 111 Blake Hall. William Kuhke, professor of theatre and film, will present "The Impact of Perestroika and Glasnost on Soviet Theater." Tuesday Office of Study Abroad will have informational meetings at 7D Lippincott anyone interested in studying abroad. 6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 4051 Wescoe Hall 6 p.m. Environs will meet at Paralors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet and plans will be finalized for Earth Day. 7 p.m. — The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will have a management workshop with Dan Schneider, regional directive of NCR, at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — KU Democrats will sponsor a speech on Greenpeace at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Steve Cande, the Kansas City area coordinator for Greenpeace, will speak. 7 p.m. — GALA week continues with a lecture at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Sue Hye from the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force will speak about sodomy laws and ROTC/military issues. 7:30 p.m. - 'The Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a program, "Guerrilla Girls," at the museum auditorium. Club 7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will have an Eastern Orthodox Vespers Service at Danforth Chapel. 7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center. 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center, 9:15 p.m. — GALA Week continues with a candelabra vigil and speeches at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. 3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country. Wednesday 6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 4 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a public lecture at room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. Thomas Kass from the University of Utah will present "Kawaii The Institutionalization of Cuteness in Japan." 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. 7 p.m. — GALA Week continues with a WALA Week speaker's bureau at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. A panel of six people will discuss myths and realities of being gay or lesbian and answer audience questions. 7 p.m. — The Student Alumni Association will meet at the Adams Alumni Center. 7 p.m. - KU Democrats will sponsor a forum about the environment at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Various environmental groups will speak about environmental issues with Dick Williams, U.S. Senate candidate. 7:30 p.m. — The World Political Change Peace and Justice Program will present a colloquium on political, social and economic change in China at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. 9 p.m. — GALA Week continues with a showing of the movie "Torch Song Trilogy" at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. 11:40 a.m. - University Forum "Challenges to U.S. Policy in Southeast Asia" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. Thursday 11 a.m. 2 p.m. — GALA Week continues with tables in the 6:30 p.m. - Psi Chi will meet at 547 Fraser Hall for the last meeting of the year. Summer addresses will be exchanged. continues with information tables in the Kansas Union lobby. 7 p.m. - KU Democrats will sponsor a debate on ozone depletion at 300 Strong Hall. 6:30 p.m. - Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Need Help Getting Home? 7:30 p.m. - Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Eric Mainard of the University of Wisconsin will speak about lesbian and gay relationships. 7:30 p.m. — The Society for Soviet and East European Studies will sponsor a lecture at 1005 Haworth Hall. Robert Evanson, associate professor of political science at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, will speak about "Current Soviet-Latin American Relations." 8 p.m. The KU Cycling Club will have a pizza party at Templin Hall cafeteria. Anyone wanting to help with the KU Earth Day Bike Race should 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. 8 p.m. - Hashinger Hall will present the Stephen Sondheim musical "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," at the Hashinger Hall theater. The production will run through Sunday. The show is free. Fridav Saturday Come to The Mail Box! 7:30 p.m. - GALA Week continues with a theater production of "Being Lesbian and Gay" the '50s to the '90s; at 100 Smith Hall. Two men and two women will discuss the 40 years of the lesbian and gay rights movement. where a rally featuring speakers and music will be conducted. 3 p.m. - GALA Week continues with a pride march from Sixth and Massachusetts streets to South Park, 3 p.m. — The Spencer Museum of Art will show the film "Hail Mary," directed by Jean-Luc Goddard, at the Spencer syllabus. 10 p.m. 2 a.m. - GALA Week concludes with a dance in celebration of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sunday We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo 11:30 a.m. - An ECKANKAR worship service will be at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. - Pick-up services - packaging supplies - U.P.S., U.S. Man, Truck Line - $100.00 Free Insurance - U.P.S. - Boxes & packaging supplies - HBS, R.S. Meil, Trunk J Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results! - $100.00 Free Insurance — U.P.S. The Mail Box or 864-4286 for more information. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will sponsor a KU Earth Day Criterium Bike Race at Central Park: There will be seven races,电话 842-2496 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center M-F. 9-6 749-4304 Sat. 12-13 East of Sonic UPS, U.S. Mail Express Mail Fox Boxes EARTH WEEK APRIL 16-22 MATRONIC SPORTS THINK GLOBALLY ACT LOCALLY VOTE DEMOCRAT Sponsored By KU DEMOCRATS - MONDAY, APRIL 16: John Calhoun, mayor of Homer, Alaska, will speak on the effects of the Exxon Valdez oil spill at 8:00 p.m. in the Ballroom. A film, "America's Biggest Oil Spill" will be at 7:00. - TUESDAY, APRIL 17: Steve Land of Kansas City's Greenpeace chapter will speak on summer jobs with Greenpeace at 7:00 p.m. in the Watkins Room. - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18: A Forum on successful environmental campaigns, with various groups including Environs and Dick Williams, Democratic nominee for US Senate, will be at 7:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. - FRIDAY, APRIL 20: Party for the Earth, location to be announced. - THURSDAY, APRIL 19: An ozone-depletion debate between the College Republicans and the KU Democrats in 300 Strong at 7:00 p.m. Stop by our table at the Union in FOR MORE INFORMATION!! --towards your next year's college education Rudy's 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. Dickinson DICKINSON 300 PRIME.TIMER.SHOW (.) SR.CIT. ANYTIME Dickinson 441 8000 23rd & IOWA Dolby Storage CRY BABY PG-13 14.500 720 8.25 THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG (514) 820-9000 642 Mass. 749- 1912 My Left Foot 5:00 Henry V 8:00 No two for ones and no passes Duty *herald* TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES PG Xoffy PRETTY WOMAN R (4 30) 9 No two for areas and no passes **LOVE AT LARGE R** (1'50) 20-30 20-30 **DELBY** Stereo **GOES TO JAIL PAJ** (1'50) 20-30 20-30 Call 841-8600 for Weekend Shows and Times NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Downtown 841-010 GRE For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more. CLIP THIS COUPON----------------towards your next year's college education $2,625 It could be worth up to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kansas City offers Guaranteed Student Loans to Qualified Students Send this coupon today for your application. Upon completion and certification by your school you may be eligible to borrow up to $2,625. MAIL TO: Attention: Student Loan Department MAIL TO: Attention: Student Loan Department P.O. Box 13207 *Kansas City, Missouri* 64199 * The University of Kansas J.A. Vickers, Sr., Memorial Lecture Series. Address City ___ State ___ Zip ___ Or Call Us At (816) 353-3573 FIRST FREEDOM AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS CITY First Federal Savings Lender Code # 820370 228-32767 ©1989, First Federal Savings and Lion Association of Kansas City. Ambassador Kenneth L. Adelman CLIP THIS COUPON Former director, U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency Syndicated columnist "This Week's Crisis for Gorbachev and What it Means for the U.S." Tuesday, April 17, 1990 8 a.m. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union No admission charged Capture the Moment... Hey, J Tonight couch potato for us a winning EW of the Cra- with guest If starta so be ready whe- hey, I have a great idea! Tonight were not going to be couch potatoes. I bought tickets for us to see the Grammy Award winning EMERSON STRING QUARTET at the Craftson-Preyer Theatre with guest pianist CLAUDIE guest pianist CLAUDE FROM It starts at 8.00 pm.. so be ready when I get back 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. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series presents The Emerson String Quartet The Emerson Spring Philip Setzer, Violin Eugene Drucker, Violin Lawrence Dutton,Viola David Finckel,Cello with guest artist Claude Frank, Piano Saturday, April 21, 1990 8:00 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $14 & $11 KU and K-12 students $7 & $5.50 senior citizens and other students $13 & $10 for reservations, call 913/864-3982. M ...You'll Be Glad You Did! 11 The image provided is too blurry and unclear to accurately recognize any text or graphics. Therefore, I cannot generate a textual response based on the content shown in the image. 6 Monday. April 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan LSAT GMAT CRE THE PARKSON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 Jayhawk Bookstore Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill" "At the top of Naismith Hill!" 843-3826 Cornucopia Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Man-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm Sun PIZZA PRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY Screen-It Graphics 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. 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Simply order our regular FRESHTASTIKS® Food Bar and while you're dining on a plate of shrimp, you can save a few clams. Offer expires 5/6/90 BONANZA 2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, KS Where The Extrus Dont Cost Extra* Two men who tricked an elderly Lawrence man into giving them $4,500 last Wednesday are moving west and continuing their game of deceit, police said Friday. Card scam moving west, police say Bv a Kansan reporter Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said officers received word about a similar incident in Salina on Thursday. Police also learned that the men had played their scam in Warrensburg, Mo., on Tuesday and in Clinton, Ill., on Jan. 31. The elderly man was the victim of a scam involving a card game called "Three Card Monte," according to police reports. The suspects had persuaded the man to withdraw money from his bank account to cover his losses from the card game and to show that he had enough The suspects put the man's money in a bandanna. When he was not looking, they swapped it with an identical bandanna containing shredded paper, according to police reports. Mulvenon said that in all the incidents, the suspects had targeted elderly men, approached them in grocery stores and lured them to other locations. money to continue playing. One suspect was described as a 160-pound white male in his 40s, 5-feet-9, with medium, straight brown hair. The other suspect was described as a 180-pound Black male in his 50s or 60s, 6-feet-2, with black hair. Anyone with information about the suspects should call the Lawrence police at 841-7210. The elderly man was the victim of a scam involving a card game called 'Three Card Monte,' according to police reports. The suspects had persuaded the man to withdraw money from his bank account to cover his losses from the card game and to show that he had enough money to continue playing. NO BOND DECISION: An expected decision by the Kansas Supreme Court regarding a Lawrence bond issue was not released Friday, a court official said. Local briefs Ron Keefover, Supreme Court information officer, said that no announcement could indicate that the justices were not able to reach a consensus. The Supreme Court releases judgments once a month and is not obligated to release a judgment in the same month arguments are heard, Keefover said. The Court heard arguments Feb. 28 concerning the legality of issuing $4 million in general obligation bonds for the South Lawrence Trafficway. The legality of the act was questioned because the bonds were issued without a public vote. The Court's next decision date is May 25. DONATION TO ARTS CENTER: A warm-up suite will be built in the Lied Center with $100,000 donated by Charles Oldfather, a former KU law professor, and his wife Hortense. The Oldfathers' donation will pay for three warm-up rooms for musicians, dancers and actors, John Scarife, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said Friday. Plans for the performing arts center include a 2,160-seat auditorium with main level and balcony seating, an orchestra area, a box office and a lobby. The center will be built at 15th and Iowa streets. Oldfather was a law professor from 1950 to 1974. He has been active in the legal profession. The gift will be counted toward Campaign Kansas, KU's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive. KANSAN EDITORS SELECTED: Summer and fall editors and business managers have been selected for the University Daily Kansan. At a meeting Wednesday, the Kansan Board, which serves as the newspaper's publisher, hired Liz Hueben, Overland Park senior, as summer editor and Mike Lehman, Topea senior, as summer business manager. Derek Schmidt, Independence senior, was selected editor for Fall 1990. Margaret Townsend, Ames, Iowa, junior, will be the fall business manager. The editors and business managers will choose their staffs this week. KANSAN GETS TOP RATING: The University Daily Kansan recently was given an All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. The rating, the highest possible, was awarded based on the Kansan's coverage and content, writing and editing, opinion page content, design, photography, art and graphics. The Kansan also received marks of distinction in those areas. The rating was for newspapers that were produced during Fall 1989. The Kansan now will be eligible to compete for the ACP's national Pacemaker award, which is given to the top four university newspapers in the nation. Last year, the Kansan won a regional Pacemaker, which is given to the top 16 papers in the nation. The Kansan won a national Pacemaker two years ago. $118 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines. It is not just a great price. 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AMERICAN EXPRESS 9762 98000 114 01447 Membership Has Its Privileges* TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES MILTON HAWKES N 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, P.O. Box 35029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greenbush, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of that date. Travel may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have published roings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare 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 1 4 University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 16, 1990 Nation/World 7 Sen. Matsunaga dies, leaves legacy of peace The Associated Press HONOLULU — U.S. Sen. Spark Matsunaga, who engineered passage of legislation paying $1.25 billion in compensation to Japanese-Americans interned in U.S. prison camps during World War II, has died at age 73. The Democrat died Sunday at a hospital in Toronto after a fight against cancer. Born on Kauai Island, the son of immigrants from Japan, Matsunaga was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was first elected to the House in 1962 and the Senate in 1976. In 1988, he won passage of a law that pays $20,000 to each surviving Japanese-American interned during the war. Matsumaga had to overcome opposition from some veterans and from those who objected to the cost of the bill. "I myself become overly emotional when I think about it even to this day," he said. During debate, the senator was forced to halt his comments in mid-sentence while telling of an elderly internee killed by a guard as he went to pick up a softball. Matsunaga was a highly decorated veteran of the war. He was a member of the 100th Infantry Battalion, which became part of the "Go for Broke" 424nd Regimental Combat Team, the most decorated regiment in U.S. history. Matsunaga lobbied for 22 years before persuading Congress in 1984 to establish a U.S. Peace Institute. "Peacemaking is as much an art to be learned as war" was his persistent argument. Mandela says ANC tortured its dissidents JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Nelson Mandela admitted Saturday that his African National Congress had tortured dissident guerrillas, but said the officials involved had been punished and any further torture had been banned. The Associated Press Mandela made the surprising admission in a brief airport statement. He said the claims of some ANC guerrillas that they had been tortured were true, that he deplored the action. He promised it would not happen again. Mandela said the commanders of the camps where the torture took place had been dismissed. CAB DRIVER SHOT: A cab driver found shot to death in his taxi may be the fourth victim of a serial killer, police said yesterday. Rafael Montes de Oca, 38, was found in his car at 11:55 p.m. Saturday in the Bronx, police said. He was shot in the head at close range, as were three other private car service drivers killed in the Bronx since March 7. Police had not ruled out that the killer thought to be responsible for the previous three slayings may have struck again, said police spokesman Hugh Barry. A task force of more than 30 officers formed last week to investigate the homicides was investigating the Montes de Oca killing, Barry said. CHINESE STUDENTS MOURN: Authorities arrested a lone protester in Beijing yesterday, but hundreds of police discouraged other shows of dissent on the anniversary of the beginning of last year's student democracy movement. Nation/World briefs At Beijing Normal University, crowds gathered around recently posted notices announcing the expulsions of movement leaders, Wu'en Kaixi and Chai Ling, both of whom have fled to the West. Students took to the streets then to mourn Hu and criticize the Communist leadership that ousted him from power in 1987 for failing to stop previous student demonstrations. MAN CHARAGED IN MURDERS: A man yesterday was charged with murder for shooting two people to death during a rampage in a San Diego hospital emergency room where his father had died hours earlier, authorities said. Bradford Warren Powers Jr., 46, was being detained on two counts of murder and two counts of attempted murder, police said. He surrendered shortly after the shooting spree Saturday evening at Mission Bay Memorial Hospital, police agent J.C. Webber said. BARRY SKIPS COUNSELING: Mayor Marion Barry said Saturday that he has missed some of the counseling sessions and other meetings that were prescribed for him as part of his recovery from alcohol and substance abuse, according to a published report. Barry, in an interview in Sunday editions of the Washington Post, said that until last week he mistakenly thought he could substitute attendance at church services for the counseling sessions and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Bucky's CALL 843-3131 The difference is Freshness! 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Birthright - 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 COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas Degree candidates and faculty: CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS Starting Now (Monday, April 9) All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law master's and bachelor's candidates,wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony. Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22-23, north end of Memorial Stadium. Monday through Friday. April 9-27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following instructions in the graduation mailing "I'M A COLLEGE STUDENT. AND WORKING FOR KELLY HAS HELPED ME UNDERSTAND THE BUSINESS WORLD." Prairie Hill "I've broadened my education and expanded my knowledge. Improved my skills. It's the perfect job experience to put on a resume or an application." KELLY Temporary Services The Kelly Girl"People - The First and The Best" ©1990 Kelly Services, Inc. The Kelly Girl*People -The First and The Best* EOL M/V/H/V Not an agency - never a lee 8 Monday, April 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass S 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! Fire damages Budig's guest house By Yvonne Guzman Special to the Kansan Bill Kurtz, KU alumnus and Chicago anchorman, will not be staying at the Chancellor's guest house during his visit to KU this week because of a fire Saturday that destroyed the house's phone lines. Eleven fire fighters were at the guest house, 1525 Louisiana St., for about an hour and a half Saturday night and early yesterday morning putting out a fire in the north corner of the house's roof. The fire was caused by a short circuit in the ceiling, said Maj. Dan Morrow of the Lawrence Fire Department. No one was injured in the fire, Morrow said. Damage to the house is estimated at $1,000. In addition to the phone lines, rafters on the roof were charred, the television cable was Kurtis, who will speak to students at a forum at 3:30 p.m. today, will be staying at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts st., until tomorrow destroyed and there were some other wiring problems. The guest house is occupied by Frank Doden and Lori Askeland, both Buffalo Center, Iowa, graduate students. Neither was home at the time of the fire, but both of their cats were trapped in the house. Doden said firefighters were able to get the cats out of the house even though one was hiding behind a bed. Doden and Askeler, who are married, have lived in the guest house since July as part of their student fellowship. The two are allowed to live in the house for free. In return, they must keep the house straightened and the refrigerator stocked for guests. They must also be present when guests are staying at the house. "It's not the most pleasant thing to come home to, but the cats were OK, and the fish didn't boil," Doden said. Doden said he would not have to pay for the damages. Doden said he was a bit shocked to find firefighters and KU police at his house when he and his wife returned about 12:30 a.m. Doden said the requirements for the fellowship were that the couple must be married without children and that they be graduate or law students. He said that he and his wife were extremely grateful to the person who reported the fire and to the firefighters who acted efficiently and were careful not to damage any of the furniture in the house. Renaming of KU Herbarium honors prof By Julie Jacobson Special to the Kansas Special to the Kansan flora of the Great Plains. The KU Herbarium, a nationally ranked collection of 450,000 plant specimens, was renamed the Ronald L. McGregor Herbarium on Saturday in honor of Ronald McGregor, professor emeritus of botany. "It's an honor," McGregor said. "Normally, they do that for people who died. Kind of makes you check the obituaries to make sure." Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said, "Because of this, the University finds itself today in the enviable position of having a resource that is increasingly appreciated for its relevance to our concerns for preserving our environment." Ralph Brooks, assistant director of the Herbarium, said McGregor built up the Herbarium collection from about 54,000 specimens to 450,000, including an extensive collection of McGregor, who earned his Ph.D. in botany at KU, became director of the herbarium in 1954. He contributed about 40,000 specimens and hired a full-time field botanist, Steve Stephens, who contributed about 100,000 specimens between 1966 and 1975. McGregor retired from the University in January 1989. McGregor has directed 44 graduate students. Each collected an average of 2,600 specimens for the herbarium. In 1967, the herbarium outgrew its original home at Snow Hall. McGreger was responsible for finding funds for construction and operation of the 9,000-square-foot Bridwell Laboratory, which houses the herbarium on West Campus. The herbarium is a plant library that is open to the public. It is used mainly by graduate students for conducting botanical research. 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FRESH QA Football Powerhouse Star "Hi, Mom!" On one hand: Can turn pro at any minute. On the other: Needs to finish his education to understand the contract. Most, However, Do Typical College Student “$69.95 for one book?? Used!!? On one hand: Could qualify for a BANK IV Student Loan. On the other: Hasn't applied yet. A BANK IV Student Loan Isn't For Everybody. But it's probably right for you. 'Cause BANK IV believes in you And in the future you're building for yourself. So if you need money for school, send us this coupon. We'll send you complete details. Do. Student Now. What Can We Do For You? BANKIV Send me information on BANK IV's Student Loan program. Social Security Number Expected Graduation Year Clip out coupon and mail to: BANK IV Educational Loan Department P.O. Box 1318 Wichita, KS 67201 'BANK IV Educational Loan Department / PO. Box 1318 / Wichita, KS 67201 / (316) 261-2103 or 1(800)283-LOAN 9 University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 16, 1990 --- Functional problems persist in Anschutz library officials say By Charles Macheers Special to the Kansas In the four months since it opened, Anschutz Science Library has been plagued with problems, said Kathleen Neeley, head of the science library. Water pipes froze, and elevators stopped running during the December cold snap. - Hot and cold pockets have persisted in the building. Temperatures have reached as high as 90 degrees. - Permanent signs are needed to indicate the location of restrooms and shelves. "I walked around for 20 minutes once looking for a restroom," said Amy Singer, Leawood senior. Temporary signs have been tacked to doors, but they fall off. - A new elevator, which was built at the same time the science library was built, for handicapped students to get from upper campus to lower campus lacks wheelchair ramps from the elevator to a parking lot. "There have been lots of little quirks," Neeley said. She cited the lights inside the library as one example. Some of the lights are sensor controlled and adjust according to the intensity of light coming in from outside. "Frankly, I haven't been real impressed because a lot of times I've seen them cut almost totally off when they really didn't need to be off," she said. "Things are going well, all things considered, but I wouldn't say everything is totally settled yet." Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said it usually took six months to a year to clear up building problems, especially in a library, since it has complicated climate-control systems that are designed for proper book storage. Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said facilities planning employees were sent to fix the heating problem April 2. He said he had not received any complaints about the heating system since then. Neeley said that after the April 2 repairs, the temperatures had become more comfortable. But she said she did not know if the problem was completely solved. "I don't know whether I would call it stable, because it was done within the last two weeks. But it has been relatively even. Time will tell." Nee- Neeley said the temperature in the library was 70 degrees Friday. Michael! Allison, an employee at the library, said the temperature was lower than before. "You can feel the air conditioner running, but it is still hot," he said. Greg Wade, landscape architect for facilities planning, said that plans for a wheelchair ramp were in final stages and that construction would be completed during the summer. Bob Porter, associate director for physical plant maintenance, said facilities operations personnel still were being trained on the computer that regulates heating and cooling for the building. Facilities operations and facilities planning both are responsible for building maintenance, but the science library has a warranty under which the contractors will fix problems for one year. "that's one of the problems, Neeley said. "There's always the discussion of who we should call to get something fixed. Facilities operations says that they can't fix something, so we call facilities planning, and they say 'Well, facilities operations should.' Or, they cannot decide on who should call the contractor." ■ Kansan reporter Mark McHugh contributed information to this story. You should know: Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Let Pup's Cookout Your Cookout. Pup's Grill on Ninth and Indiana is the one to call when planning your next party or function. We cater everything from chicken breast to burgers bringing you the finest quality you've come to expect from Pup's Grill. Call our catering director for group rates today! PUP'S Free Phone in Orders: At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 Get in on the CASH giveaway. Lawrence Donor Center Get involved with Lawrence Donor Center's cash giveaway. Become eligible for $175 in cash prizes by donating plasma just 3 times in each 2 week period. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, new donors earn $30 for first 2 donations in same week, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. Donors who haven't donated for 2 months receive $15 for first visit. The next drawing will be held April 30. You should know: 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for new donors. 816 W.24th 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors. 749-5750 LOW COST OF LIVING Special Summer Rates Special Summer Rates Let Berkeley Flats' location save you time as well as money. Close campus location saves you time & also lowers your cos of living (eliminates your parking &/or bus pass expense) Cable T.V. Laundry Facilities Studio,1&2 Bedroom Apartments Apartments 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Berkley FLATS If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion Bath control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • 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 100th (1-435 & Rw) Overland Park, Kansas ATTENTION WATER SKIERS KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers Wednesday, April 18 7 p.m. Skiing International Room, Kansas Union 5th Floor Any Questions? Call: President Matt Corbett 749-0659 or Joel Erickson 843-7402 EST BUFFALO BOB'S 1971 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusetts Street APRIL SPECIAL A BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken $3.95 $4.95 Eco BBQ Chicken sale through Apr.30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. offer. VISA-MC-AMEX No coupons accepted with this offer Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. 719 Mass. UPS UPS UPS $8.00/hour Jackpot!! starting salary flexible schedules and great benefits. ups eoe/m/f RECYCLE NEWSPAPER RIVER CITY RECYCLING 716 E. 9TH 843-1988 UNITED RECYCLING 906 N. 2ND 842-1260 BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 1520 HASKELL 地球 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "THINK GLOBALLY...ACT LOCALLY" Celebrate Earth Day, April 22 *Special Kenan Issue Friday, April 20* Contact the Placement Center at the Burge Union 10 Monday, April 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KANSAS FOOTBALL SPRING GAME Sunday April 22 2:00 p.m. at Memorial Stadium KU STUDENT PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION Preliminaries : 11:00 Finals : Halftime VS. Nick Lowery Kelly Goodburn and Mike Elkins of the Kansas City Chiefs. *They will also be signing autographs from 12:30-1:30 at the Stadium. WIN $250 worth of GROCERIES from CHECKERS Checkers ADMISSION IS FREE YOUR FIRST LOOK AT THE 1990 JAYHAWKS Diet Center Sale. LOSE 10 POUNDS IN 2 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 a week Free consultation Includes registration, daily counseling. Offer good thru 4-23-90 M-F 7-6:00 Sat. 10-Noon 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center) *Does not include supplement, based on 1 year's program New mall brings traffic congestion By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer Traffic and parking problems at the new Riverfront Plaza are the most common complaints about the new mall, but work continues to improve the congestion, plaza and city officials said. "The parking lot just isn't well designed," Georgeann Haynes, Baker University student, said last week. "It was difficult to get in and out." Mike Wildgen, city manager, said the biggest problem was that customers were not familiar with the plaza grounds, which opened April 6. "We're going to let pedestrian and traffic flows get established," he said. "The worst thing in a situation like this is to make emergency quick fixes when they may not be needed." 'There just are not enough spaces in the parking lots to accommodate all of the people coming to see the new stores.' Wilden said he saw an example of Riverfront Plaza administrative assistant customer confusion last week when the parking deck at the mall was packed with cars, but only about 30 spaces were filled in the lot below the deck. The mall had several problems in its first weekend that will be remedied, he said. Last week not all signs were mounted, only one walkway over train tracks around the mall was open, and one exit from the mall was blocked. He said new signs were being added that would make routes more clear to drivers. Wilden said a traffic engineer had looked at the mall's problems Friday and would report options to city officials. A traffic light at the mall's main entrance on New Hampshire Street has been considered, but no formal plans have been made. Julie Wise, administrative assistant for the plaza's management, said she expected traffic problems to persist. "There just are not enough spaces in the parking lots to accommodate all of the people coming to see the new stores," she said. For the best Chinese Food to your door 749-0003 PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (lowa & 23rd) Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75 IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS. - AT&T 311 555 4742 1111 RON GRANAGLIA International Number JM 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. To apply for the ATEST 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. University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 16; 1990 11 Watkins reports fewer STDs By Steve Bailev Kansan staff writer Although the number of sexually transmitted diseases treated at Wattkins Memorial Health Center normally increases during April, physicians have not seen large increases this month, a Wattins official said Friday. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said he was surprised by the lack of cases treated at Watkins this month. "We have seen a slight increase in the number of cases of genital warts, but we definitely are not having the usual increase," Yockey said. "It is very low. It has been incredible to me so far." Although numbers are not yet available, Yockey said the increase was nothing like the increases in Spring 1987 and 1988. "During those times we saw the number of cases rise to twice what they normally would be," he said. "During April in 1988, about 885 visits were related to sexually transmitted diseases. Our normal April numbers are about 400 visits related to sexually transmitted diseases." However, Yockey said these numbers could be misleading since they measured the number of visits, not the number of cases. "Most people who come in for STD treatments are seen more than once for one reason or another." he said. Yockey said one reason for the annual April increase was student behavior during spring break. Since the incubation period for most of these diseases is 10 days to two weeks, most students do not realize they have the infection or seek treatment until about mid-April. Yockey said that last year was the first time since 1895 that there had been a decrease in the number of cases treated at Watkins. becoming much more aware and concerned with catching these infections," he said. "I get the sense that even though there is still a problem, students are Yockey said he thought safe-sex education was largely responsible for the drop in cases seen at Watkins.' "We see more chlamydia than anything else," he said. "We also see genital warts and some gonorrhea." Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins, said education about sexually transmitted diseases should be more of a year-long process because of cases treated throughout the year. He said there were about three different sexually transmitted diseases normally treated at Watkins during the spring. "We usually see more cases right after spring break, about a month after school starts and right after Christmas break." Demo said. "The threat of AIDS has also made the need for condoms and safe-sex education more apparent." Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358 PIZZA EXPRESS You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! Pizza Express Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Limited time offer RACE TO THE FINISH WITH ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS LAST CHANCE TO WIN! 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Now at: To enter, just race over to the campus contact listed at right and ask to take a free test drive on one of our featured desktop PCs. It just might be the most rewarding test of your college career! 1920 Buy A PC, Get A Bike FREE! EZ Comp Computer Center (913) 841-5715 Gayla --tuesday, April 17 SUE HYDE, NATIONAL GAY AND LESBIAN TASK FORCE, WASHINGTON, D.C. coordinator for privacy and military issues 7 p.m., Pioneer Room, Burge Union CANDLELIGHT VIGIL protesting gay and lesbian oppression 9:30 p.m., City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts HURRY! SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 8.1990! ZENITH data systems ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN' Graphics simulate Microsoft® *Windows*, a product of Microsoft Corporation. Qualifying systems include Z-286 LP Model 20, Z-286 LP12 Model 20, Z-286 LP12 Model 40 when purchased with any Zenith Data Systems VGA Monitor. © 2000 Zenith Data Systems Form No.1246A GALA 1990 Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week Monday, April 16 Today, April 16 PETER STALEY, ACT-UP, NEW YORK former New York Stock Exchange trader, now AIDS activist 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union reception following Tuesday, April 17 WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU'RE GAY" DAY PANEL DISCUSSION "Myths and Realities of Being Gay or Lesbian" 7 p.m., Kansas Room, Kansas Union MOVIE: "Torch Song Trilogy" 9 p.m., Centennial Park, Kansas Union ERIC MAINARD, M.Ed., MADISON, WISCONSIN counselor and authority on gay and lesbian relationships 7 p.m., Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Thursday, April 19 Friday, April 20 READER'S THEATRE "Being Gay and Lesbian: From the '50s into the '90s" chronicles the history of the gay and lesbian rights movement 7:30 p.m., Smith Hall, Room 100 Saturday, April 21 GAY PRIDE MARCH AND RALLY 3 p.m., from City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts, to South Park Gazebo 21ST ANNIVERSARY DANCE 10 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom READER'S THEATRE Saturday, April 21 Presented by: Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas (GLSOK) 410 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045. (913)864-3091 APRIL 16-21 SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS DELUXE Rower-Exerciser Local Stores $7995 SACS $3995 842-7910 25th & Iowa (Next to Food Delivery) 12 Monday, April 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas 60044 (913) 841-0100 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 Harvest Hill - Suite 200 - Bank The Campus Transportation Committee was divided Friday about whether to close Jayhawk Boulevard. The committee agreed, however, to recommend six short-range goals that would be implemented within the 1990-91 year to improve traffic flow and safety on the boulevard. The final draft of the recommendations will be presented to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, before the end of the semester. The main points of the short-range goals are: By Pam Soliner JOIN NORTHRUP KING'S SUMMER SALES REPRESENTATIVE TEAM!! Removal of parking spaces along the boulevard to allow larger areas for bus loading. Kansan staff writer Committee revives debate on boulevard's future - Removal of six metered parking spaces in front of Hashinger and Lewis halls to allow areas for bus Steve Grabow, committee member, said the section would improve safety for pedestrian traffic between the halls. When the committee reviewed intermediate- and long-range goals, discussion began about whether closing the boulevard should be the ultimate recommendation. - Raising a 100-foot section of the boulevard to the level of the sidewalk, similar to a large speed bump, between Wescoe and Strong halls. Northrup King Co., a leader in the lawn and garden industry for over 100 years, has an excellent opportunity for you. "Just raising a small portion of the street would slow down traffic," said Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design. "It would make the pedestrians equal to the vehicles." If this sounds exciting, then look into becoming a Northrup King Summer Sales Representative. Call on Northrup King retail garden seed customers to inventory and return unsold product, provide customer service assistance, and re-book the account. A Northrup King representative will be conducting on-campus interviews on Thursday, April 19th. Please contact University Placement Center, 110 Burge, to arrange an interview. - The opportunity to travel. - Installation of organized bike racks along the boulevard. - A resume-enhancing summer job experience. * A monthly salary plus performance bonus. - A job that provides a company van and gas, paid business expenses, and a daily living allowance. NORTHRUP KING CO. 7500 MEMOI OLSON HWY. GOLDEN VALLEY, M5 1542 an equal opportunity employer ■ Elimination of the left turn lane from northbound Naismith Drive to westbound Crescent Road in front of the Javhawk Bookstore. Joe Lee, director of the Transportation Center, questioned the long-range goal to widen Memorial Drive so that buses could travel safely in one or both directions. The long-range goals, which include improvements to surrounding intersections and peripheral streets to the boulevard, are planned for implementation in five to 10 years. The goals are designed to close the boulevard eventually. "Once we see Jayhawk Boulevard closed, your problem moves to Memorial Drive." ■ Extension of information booth hours to 5:30 p.m. Lee said the committee should not dwell on closing the boulevard but should focus on a goal with more ambitious options. He suggested that a monorail, or people-mover system, might be possible without closing the boulevard. "I have been here long enough that I enjoyed Memorial Drive without parking on the sides," Lee said. "I really don't want to see Memorial Drive become the bus route. It's the prettiest drive on campus. Grabow, who is a strong supporter of closing the boulevard, disagreed. "I would argue that it's unacceptable to have the University of Kansas bisected by a street," he said. loading There's a lot of history in the future of Wells Fargo . . . WELLS FARGO MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS Security Guards We have near your home, full-time and part-time positions available now due to our tremendous growth in the Kansas City area. We provide the paid training to make YOU a success in the security field. 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All federal, state and local regulations must be obeyed to obtain the name of the major prize winner of this sweepspot, available after June 28, 2019, send a notice to the Maze Management LLC, Dove Memorial Avenue, New York, NY 10010. GENERAL HOSPITAL In Port Charles, they get away with plenty at K 's Diner. ABC DAY TV SWEEPSTAKES Complete this coupon and enter today. Watch ABC's Day TV and discover the answers to the following. ALL MY CHILDREN In Pine Valley, get your hair done and gossip about who's with whom at the ABC DAY TV SWEEPSTAKES ONE LIFE TO LIVE In Llanview, secretes unfold at M ___ 's Place. GENERAL HOSPITAL In Port Charles, they get away with plenty at K the Diner. Permanent Address City State Zip Phone (day) (eve.) Date Aue Mellor to: ABC Day TV Swapeeptest P.O. Box 204, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156-0612 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Exactly What is Going On? Find Out Every Thursday LiveWire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Swim. Indoor Heated Pool INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR FALL SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE. - 3 Hot Tubs - Microwaves - Sand Volleyball - Exercise Room - On Bus Route - Walk to Campus - 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 *Offer Limited/One rebate per leave Managed with the KU Student in Mind 842-5111 THE HOUSE 1301 W.24th - Sports University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 16, 1990 13 Green a finalist for coaching job By Kate Lee Special to the Kansan Kansas assistant men's basketball coach Jerry Green and Tulsa assistant Kevin Eastman are the finalists for the coaching position at the University of North Carolina Wilmington, according to reports published in the Wilmington Morning Star this weekend. Men's basketball Green said last night that he has not been contacted by anyone at the school. "Have I been offered the position? No." he said. Green said he did not expect to be offered the job and thought it would be offered to Eastman in the next couple of days. Chuck Carree, a reporter with the Star, said that Eastman, who is in Wilmington, told him that he would be meeting with school officials this morning. Carree said that Eastman told him that school officials had asked him not to comment any further about the matter. "He's here and the others aren't, so you put two and two together," Carreye said. Carree said that the school has not called a news conference nor made any formal announcements about the job. Green said he thought that he was uniquely qualified for the job because of his ties to North Carolina. Green spent 12 years at North Carolina.Asheville serving first as an assistant to coach Bob Hartman and then as coach for nine years. He compiled a 150-108 record. During Green's tenure as coach, UNC-Asheville moved from the NAIA to the NCAA Division I. "I know what it takes to win there," he said. "I know the league, the city, the people. When people ask me what it takes, I tell, them. I don't try to pull any punches." Green said he thought that some of the monetary requests he had made, concerning both for his contract and the amount allotted to the program, may have scared the committee away from choosing him. "Maybe if I'd been a little more conservative with the things I'd like to see implemented, things would be different," Green said. "I believe in doing things first-class or not doing them at all. I like to win. I don't want to settle for mediocrity." "You've got to have ammunition to fight battles. I've done that before, gone into battle really not equipped. Sometimes we've won and sometimes we've lost. I'm not anxious to get into a place where you don't have ammunition." "We performed some modern day miracles there," he said of his tenure as coach at UNC-Asheville. Kansas athletic director Bob Fredrick said yesterday that he thought Green would be a good candidate. "We would be sick to lose him," Frederick said. "But I told Jerry to do whatever is best for him and his family." "I love it here," he said. "I'm absolutely in no hurry to leave. Lawrence is one of the greatest places to live." Green has repeatedly said that he would not leave Kansas unless the perfect situation arose. He reiterated that stance last night. places to live. Green said that he was not disappointed at the prospect of not being offered the job. obtered the job. "I'm not really disappointed," he said. "But being the competitor that I am, I hate to come in second. But that situation there, they've got to do what's best for them, and I've got to do what's best for me and my family. "Right now I'm involved in filling in the gaps here left by Chris Lindley and Pekka Markkanen. I'm caught up in that 100 percent, with the people who pay me, Roy Williams and the University of Kansas; that's where my loyalties lie." Williams considered for job By a Kansan reporter Kansas coach Roy Williams has been contacted by North Carolina State about the school's vacant men's basketball coaching position, athletic director Bob Frederick said yesterday. Frederick said he had granted North Carolina State permission to talk to Williams, but had been out of town since the second-year Kansas coach spoke to Wolfpack officials last week. However, Frederick said he thought Williams had withdrawn his name from consideration but said he had heard nothing official from Williams. "I have not talked to him yet," Frederick said. "My understanding is that he has. He has indicated to one of the other administrative persons that he has. "I think it's a dead issue. Actually, I think it never was an issue." North Carolina State's interim athletic director Harold Hoppen- berg was out of town for the weekend and unavailable for comment. The North Carolina State job has been open since former coach and athletic director Jim Valvano resigned under pressure last week. Frederick said he was initially surprised to learn of North Carolina State's interest in Williams. He said he would assist at rival North Carolina. "That's a real compliment to Roy for them to consider somebody who had fought against them for 10 years." Frederick said. Frederick said six or seven schools had asked for permission to interview Williams in his two years at Kansas. The Raleigh News and Observer could not confirm the number of candidates North Carolina State is considering, however Williams is thought to be one of several contacted. The athletic department has not announced a timetable for hiring Vialano's replacement. 'Hawks stay undefeated in conference Kansan sportswriter By Paul Augeri The Kansas men's tennis team extended its winning streak to eight matches last weekend by sweeping matches against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in Stillwater and Norman. Kansas tennis we are in the driver's seat." The Jayhawks, 12-8 overall and 5-0 in the Big Eight, defeated the Cowboys 5-4 and the Sooners 7-2. Kansas is the only undefeated team in the conference. "Everyone has been playing extremely well," said Jeff Gross, Kansas's 2.1 singles player. "I think In women's competition, Oklahoma State halted Kansas' six-match winning streak with a 9-0 victory Friday. Oklahoma beat Kansas 7-2 Saturday. The Jayhawks are 7-13 overall and 4-2 in the Big Eight. "We are going to have to come back strong the rest of the season," said Stacy Stotts, Kansas' No. 2 singles player. "Losing 7-2 to Oklahoma was a big blow. We went in there excited to play, but the momentum rolled the wrong way." The men's team has won 35 points in its five conference matches. Big Eight matches are decided by a point "I think this is the type of situation where we should go to the conference tournament a couple points ahead of the field," Kansas coach Scott Perleman said. "We are ready to take the challenge in the next two weeks." system, and the team with the most points is seeded the highest at the conference tournament. Gross responded to a 6-4, 6-0 single loss to Oklahoma State's Mele Pashley on Saturday and defeated Oklahoma's Ross Matheson 7-5, 7-5. Gross said his game has improved drastically since the start of the season in January. "I feel very good about the progress I've made, in terms of volleying. The Jayawaks defeated Oklahoma in five of six singles matches and two of three doubles matches. Gross and Rafael Rangel posted a 6-4, 6-1 victory at No. 3 doubles. coming to the net and aggressiveness." Gross said. Perelman had mixed feelings about the Jayhawks' performances against both the Cowboys and Sooners. "Once again our singles play, at 4-2, has put us in control," Perelman said of the Oklahoma State match. "Oklahoma was thought to be one of the top teams in the conference, and we won a lot of close matches. We beat them solidly." 'Hawks take second in last tourney before Big 8 Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's golf team shot a final-round 308 and captured Women's golf By Brent Maycock second place at the Azalea Festival Tournament during the weekend in Hampstead, N.C. weekend in rainbait. The Jayhawks finished in second place for the second consecutive tournament. Kansas also had a this was the last tournament for Kansas before the Big Eight Championships, April 23-24 at Alvamar Country Club in Lawrence. The Jayhawks finished in fifth place at the conference championships last year. second-place finish a week and a half ago in the Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla. North Carolina-Wilmington, which shot a tournament-best 300 in the second round; shot a 303 in the third round to take first place in the six-team tournament. but finished the second round one stroke behind host North Carolina-Wilmington. The Jayhawks were tied for first place with William and Mary after the completion of the first round, The Jayhawks easily outdistanced William and Mary for second place. Kansas finished with a three-round total of 934, while William and Mary shot a 653. North Carolina-Wilmington's Paula Brzosowski eked the final hole and edged out teammate Mary Thomas for first place in the individual competition. Brzosowski finished with a score of 227. Jayhawk senior Donna Lowen, who was tied with Brzostowski for first place after the second round, slipped to third place with a score of 229. Sophomore Laura Myers finished in fourth with a score of 233. Cowboys continue reign over 'Hawks By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Oklahoma State won both games of yesterday's doubleheader and swept Kansas in a four-game series during the weekend in Stillwater, Okla. Kansas baseball The Jayhawks, 16-21 overall, are 4-8 in Big Eight Conference play. Oklahoma State, 31-11, is 7-2 in the conference. The Cowboys, ranked 18th in the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN poll, continued their domination of the Jayhawks in Stillwater. Oklahoma State has a 48-9 record at home against Kansas. Kansas will play Wichita State at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin' Stadium. The Shockers are ranked fourth in the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN poll. The series against the Cowboys was supposed to begin Friday, but that game was rained out and rescheduled as the second game of yesterday's doubleheader. The Cowboys won both games Saturday in their last at-bat. However, Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Oklahoma State's victories overshadowed good pitch performances by Jayhawk starters Steve Renko and Mike Massey. "Massey and Renko did a very good job," Bingham said. "It was just tough luck for Curtis Shaw." Shaw, an All-Big Eight performer last season, was pounded by timely Cowboy hitting in both games Saturday. In the first game, Kansas designed hitter Mark Moore tied the game 4-4 with a two-run home run in the top of the ninth iming, his second home run of the year. However, Oklahoma State third baseman Bobby Carlsen delivered a game-winning bases-loaded single off Shaw. In the second game, Jayhawk pinch hitter John Wuycheck hit his first home run of the season to tie the game 3-3 in the sixth. However, Oklahoma State designated hitter Greg Walbergh singled home shortstop Brad Beanblossom for the game-winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning. "Those were two very good games," Bingham said. "I was a little disappointed in our hitting. I felt we could have scored a couple of more runs." The Jayhawks scored just seven runs in the two games. However, Kansas almost matched Saturday's run output in one inning of yesterday's first game. Kansas erupted for a five-run fourth inning, but the Cowboys won the game 13-10. Kansas held an 8-3 lead after the fourth inning, but the Cowboys scored three times in the fifth and six times in the sixth gaining a 12-8 lead. Kansas catcher Mark Moore and left fielder Mark Hummel each hit a home run for the Jayhawks. Hummel was four for five, with three RBI and four runs scored. Moore was three for five and had three RBI. Oklahoma State preserved the series sweep with a 5-2 victory in the second game of yesterday's doubleheader. Kansas oustit the Cowboys seven to five, but Oklahoma State hit two home runs and held the Jayhawks scoreless through the last four innings of the game. Sports briefs RO MEETS SHOCKERS: The Kansas softball team plays regional opponent Wichita State in a 3 p.m. doubleheader today at Jayhawk Field. The Jayhawks, 25-14 overall, play the Shockers in games rescheduled from March 24. Kansas is 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference. In the latest Midwest Regional poll, the Jayhawks climbed to the fourth spot from No. 5 a week ago. Conference leader and regional favorite Oklahoma State is the top-ranked team in the Midwest and is the fifth-ranked team in the NCAA Division I softball poll. KU SOCCER WINS BIQ 8: The Kansas soccer team defeated Missouri 2 yesterday, defending its title in the final game of the Big Eight Conference Championships in Omaha, Neb. Missouri had been favored to unseat the Jayhawks as conference champions. Kansas made it to yesterday's semi-finals with a 2-0-1 record. In the quarterfinal round Saturday, Kansas defeated Oklahoma 4-1, tied Missouri 0-0 and edged Oklahoma State 1-0. the Jayhawks trounced Iowa State 5-0 in the semi-final game, and Missouri defeated Colorado 1-0, setting up the championship game. The Kansas women's team also was competing in the Big Eight championships. On Saturday, the women's team tied Oklahoma State 1-1, but were defeated by Missouri 2-0. The Jayhawks failed to make yesterday's semi-final round. CREW PREVAILS: Kansas women's crew dominated Saturday's President's Regatta on Lake Shawnee in Topeka, taking first place in five of the six events it entered. Kansas claimed first place in the novice women's eight 2,000 meter, women's eight 2,000 meter, novice women's eight 400 meter, women's four 2,000 meter and the novice women's lightweight eight 2,000 meter. The men's team took first place in the men's four 400-meter race. 20 Eric Montgomery/KANSAN Kansas sophomore fullback Monte Cozzens breaks a tackle In Friday's scrimmage at Memorial Stadium. Cozzens was not among the leading rushers but had a 61-yard reception in the game. The final week of spring practice begins today. The Jayhawks' spring game is 2 p.m. Sunday at the stadium. Breaking away Men finish third at Florida meet By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Kansas long jumper Johnny Brackins had some extra incentive to win the triple jump at the Florida Invitational this weekend in Gainesville, Fla. Kansas track With his family watching from the stands, the Florida native won the event with a jump of 52-3¼, just five inches less than his personal best. He also took second in the long jump with a leap of 23-7½. "I felt really good because my mom and brother were there," Brackins said. "I just wanted to do good and make a good showing for my parents. I think I made a pretty good showing, but I always want to do better." Track coach Gary Schwartz said he would have liked to see both the men's and women's teams do better, but still called the meet a success. "the trip was good," he said. "There was fantastic weather, good competition and the facilities were super. But we were not able to compete up to snuff." The men had some exceptional individual performances, Schwartz said. sad. Javelin thrower Vince Labosky threw 241-10, his best throw of the season, but finished second. "The javelin throw was a great competition," Schwartz said. "Vince was discouraged because he finished second, but he threw his best, and the guy that beat him was extremely hot." not. Distance runner Stewart Gillin recorded his personal best time in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a third place finish in 9:11.36. Steve Heffernan's second place finish in the race was just 63 seconds from his personal best. The women's team, which finished fourth in the meet with 11 points, had only one winning performance. Distance runner Alec Bolton, who ran the 5,000 in 15:05.04, and the 1,600 relay team of Brent Engelland, Brian Gray, Jonosil and Heffernan with a time of 3:22.08 finished fourth in their respective races. Distance runner Tricia Brown won the 3,000 in 9:44.30. The victory was a personal best for the senior. Schwartz said the women were outmanned and outperformed. Other top scorers in the men's meet included second place finishes by Chris Redden in the shot put (54-10¾), David Brummett in the 5,000 (15:02.02) and Mike Perez in the triple jump (48-3½). "The other teams were stronger by far," he said. "And it was not a great showing by us, but there were some bright spots." Julie Howerton also came close to her personal best with a third place finish of 4:35.62 in the 1,500. Felix, Blue Jays defeat Royals, 5-4 The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Junior Felix went 4-for-4, including a decisive bassed-over double, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-4 victory yesterday against the Kansas City Royals. Royals But Felix's performance did not change his mind about Royals Stadium. "I don't like it," Toronto's No. 9 hitter said Sunday. "I just can't see the ball here. But today, I did something different." The Royals held a 2-0 lead when the Blue Jays loaded the bases in the sixth inning and Felix victimized Jeff Montgomery with a three-run double. Felix also had three singles. Fellows and staff Steve Crawford (0-1) relieved Larry McWilliams with one on and two out in the sixth inning and allowed a single to Rance Mullinks. After Nelson Liriano walked, Felix got his decisive hit off Montgomery. Felix scored on a single by Tony Fernandez. After Fernandez stole second, Mookie Wilson's RBI double made it 5-2. Dave Stieb (2-0) pitched six innings, allowing nine hits and two runs. David Wells pitched the ninth for his second save. . 14 Monday, April 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Ramaley plans meeting with members of SCAD By Carol B. Shiney Kanson staff writer Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she planned to meet with members of Students Concerned About Discrimination on Friday to discuss the campus climate for minorities. "The main purpose at this next meeting is to listen to the students' concerns and what they hope to accomplish." Ramaley said. University officials met privately Thursday with members of Black Men of Today and SCAD to discuss demands for improving the climate for minorities at the University. The Thursday meetings were in response to a march and protest that packed the Strong Hall rotunda Wednesday afternoon. However, Ramaley said the meeting scheduled for this Friday was not directly related to the protest. In February, SCAD sent a letter to Ramaley and other University officials about the unappealing campus climate for minorities. r tamaley said that after receiving the letter, she agreed to meet with members of SCAD. "I discovered that because of the craziness of my schedule, that the meeting wasn't scheduled until May," she said. "I immediately got an earlier meeting on my calendar." Ramakey did not know whether more meetings with SCAD members would be scheduled. "It depends on what we talk about and what needs to be talked about," she said. "There are enough issues that we're dealing with that there may be a number of meetings before the end of the semester." Andrea Katzman, facilitator for SCAD, said, "My goal is that this will be a meeting to set up a specific action plan dealing with mandatory sensitivity training for administrators all the way down to living groups on campus." She said administrators at the meeting would include Ramaley, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and a representative for Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service. Gay and Lesbian awareness highlighted in GALA week By a Kansan reporter Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week offers activities for all people, whether they are gay, lesbian or heterosexual, said a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. "By doing that, we try to show that gay and lesbian people don't fit the stereotypes," said Henry Schwaller, member of GLSOK. "We try to end discrimination by showing who we GALA Week, sponsored by GLSOK, begins today and ends Saturday. Activities include a candlelight vigil, speakers bureau, movie reader's theater, march, dance and speakers from ACT UP New York, the national Gay and Lesbian Task Force and the University of Wisconsin. are." Gotta Group? Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Gotta Large Group? House with 9 Bedrooms •4 1/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call 841-STAR (7827) Rooms and Efficiencies 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Older Homes Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) 100's Classified Directory 200's **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Justinus Personal 120 Entertainment 140 Lest & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 105 Personal 100s Announcements Good Luck to New Blood in the election. -Ann DANA, you meet at the LOVE SQUAD HAYBALE MONANZA Su. Birthday Mother Teresa Love, SFH MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?? Red, yellow, black, and white, they are all precious in his sight! Jesus died for everyone! Steve, Thank you. Jesus died for everyone! I am glad I met you. Love, M. Tim K. Friday is the anniversary of the crucifixion of Jesus. He died so that he could forgive you. God loves you, too, and other name (Acts 4:10-12). God loves 110 Bus. Personal Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling, theatrical Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, importation slips. Swim Wenla 749-1611. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fussel? Boeing 737-800 at Milburn A184-1021. 250 miles if low, a Milburn A184-1021. now prove. 'Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravlings, Wilson, Nocona, SSK, and Louisville Slugger. From $118.00 to 435.00. At SportsGoods, 731 Mass. 933-4191.' Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be a professor or graduate colleague at 841-1031, 925 laws in Lawrence. On the sky. Fly Marianne. Contact Capt. Milburn, 1-841-2611. collect 925 Iowa in Lawrences. X Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy SUDWAY is now hiring for nights. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 3 o'clock. Ask for Jennifer No phone number: (805) 627-5161. Real Estate 05 For Rent 30 Roommate Vanted *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes* *the importance of the Middle East a* *Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Criter* intramurals shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419. Tired of using braun and no brains, good experience for all majors, business communication, pre law, earn $1740/mo. For interview information call 749-7457. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunlasses 29% Below Sung. Retail The Etc. Shop 733 Mags. 8434011 Lifetime Warranty Bassett Retail $199.99 $199.99 Two Size Mat & Box Bag $299.99, now $99.99 Complete Day Bed reg. $269.99, now $169.99 KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET Jukin' at Johnny's TUESDAY 5:00-7:00 p.m. Apr 17 120 Announcements Spectators, Headmistress and Johnny present a big book on the subject. Both are awake at Johnny's Tavern. A donation of $50 includes fun, fashion and accessories. Tickets are Limited. Available in advance. Tickets are Non-Refundable. Back Door Vintage Clothing Sale April 20, 21, 22 You receive 8 private sources, or your money guaranteed! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LONDON P-O Box 1831, Jupin, MO 60420 For in-person information, referral & support for CDN services call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Lifetime Warranty DON'T MISS IT! Call for move details 843-1771 SPECTATOR'S 84 The Etc. Shop V V V V V V GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential support. Guest speakers 841-2545 or KU Info 644-3048. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. p.m. 840-3981. Sponsored by HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! Jeet there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago for no more than 40 minutes, from the CHC or CHC reporter in Consumer Reports, NY Times, or Let's Go! For details call: 212-644-2000 or write AHITCH 2127洪强 Road, Ste. 100, New York. HEALING RTUAL Sat at Lamplighter Books, start- ing April 12. Workshop Sweet-Wind, C.H.T. facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 749-3877 Fri. 20th, 11-5:30 732 Mass Sat. 21st, 10-5:30 843-0611 Sun. 22nd, 12-5 Help Schmoe! Yellow Lab. 1/2 yr. old needs good home. Well trained. Friendly. Call 841-8212. Juveniles needed for KU Mock trials. April 21 and 22. $t$ trial. Call 644-1040 in the afternoon for more information. LOVE SQUAD HAYBALE BONANZA Saturday, April 21, 9 p.m. at "The Farm." Bereich妮 Tim newsheet Bereich妮 TIM Daten摩擦 Earth Betriech妮 Tim newsheet Knight TIM data摩擦 Earth SPRING 10 MASSAGE-Hippop 'around all bent out of shape' Relax in a real Easter treat! Spring, break over and still no summer job? Go to www.roadshare.com and travel. For more information call 954-321-7860. Suffering from abortion? Hearts Restored Box 295 Colby County 07701 Confidential response will follow 130 Entertainment Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call 811-2434 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDOS only 819.0 $10 N. 2nd 851-6001, and Hakei 819.0 $10 GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valens Laptop. 841-7083. 140 Lost-Found Found: A pocket watch in an open field on campus. Describe it and its use. Call 684-3211 all day. Found: M's diving practice at the locker room at Robinson on April 11. Call 843-841-94 to identify Found: Pair of gloves. Call 941-0611. Ask for John. WESTERNSTER MUSIC CAMP needs office staff, May JYU+ plus resident and desk assistants (Oliver) for summer. Apply 412 Murphy 844-739. Adams Alumini Center has opened for part-time dishwashers, a.m. and p.m. shirts. Must be able to work weekdays from Mon.-Sat. Address: 200 N. 65th St. E.O.E. B. A. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Travel Agents, Flight Attendants, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up, salaries to $10kch. I-85-685-7555 ext. A1179. (Call d days a wk.) $15/hr. Perfect for students, executives, witnesses, etc. Respectable, thinking, and organiz- ers individualists who move through sum- mary situations. S.AE 1903. P.O. Box 7049. Philadelphia, PA 19032. CAMP COUNSELORS for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, volleyball, scrimmage, patents, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salaries $90 or more plus B&B, Mare. Scrub, 176 Male, NPLE. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer Job. Focus your Arist. Immediate part or full-time through the summer. Computer-adept experience helpful. Job requires a Bachelor's degree. Freshman, sopbornes; Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn. 1-841-1811, collect 925 lows in Lawrence. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now offers three application forms available on the website or by phone available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6364. Cocktail waitress needed. Part-time, weekends. Apply in person: 7:10 p.m. Thursday. Just A Playhouse. 800 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must be 18. Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and/or art careers during summer break. Flexible hours, benefits. Must have car and positive attitude. 829-1930 for appointment. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT HOUSING The University of Kansas Student Housing Department is accepting applications for Assistant Director for Contract Systems Management and Associate Director for Contract Systems Management. The Director of Student Housing for Residence Life in the administrative operations and student personnel department is responsible for providing Responsibilities: Administers the housing contract systems for the Department. Oversees and manages student responsibility with current and prospective residents and their families. Trains staff in area relative to contract information systems and administers preparation, coordination and coordination of publications. Works with staff in the Student Housing and Compensation division of the Housing Information Computer System, using mainframe, mini, and microcomputer systems. Required Qualifications: Master's degree in Student Housing or live-in accommodation. Effective and demonstrable oral and written communications skills. Demonstrate knowledge and experience working in a position at £2,000 per a 12 month appointment, commensulate with degree and experience. Starting Date: June 1; June 19 or as soon as possible. Contact the Questa Position of Announcement by contacting the below. To apply, submit a letter of application, resume, and name address of the Director of Student Housing, McCollim Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60540. Resumes will be received by April 12, 2019. EE/OA Employer EARN UP TO $5-12 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 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Free, room and board in nice home at 1320 Lawrence Ave. for companion for 25 year old hardship male Hours needed: 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Hours needed: 20 a.m to 6 p.m. Evenings. Call 842-4242. Female help wanted for housekeeping Monday and Wednesday afternoon. 843-3306. Bookkeeper/receptionist, knowledge bookkeeping skills. Carry payroll, Macintosh, and typ- ing data. Travel required. Help wanted: First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks part-time fuel sales person for store located at 1000 S. Main St., Rochester, NY 14679. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 12 p.m. to 12 p.m. 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Higher than competition. Must have knowledge of acceptance and processing credit card and cash from customers. Must have good work performance record. If interested, apply online. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs. for relatable, detailed-oriented Incentive for pro-active Calling. Sat. For an appointment. 842-6244 Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applicants. We offer experience necessary), cooks, t-shirt shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnishings, a 24-hour service. Contact Frank Baker 314-395-5788. Lawrence Country Club now accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and reference necessary. Apply 9-12 Tues.-Fri. 400 Club Town Square 2 two floors North of fifth and Rockledge. Local video amusement company needs experience and dependable individual to run amusement route. Must have excellent references, excellent driving record, and excellent health. Job duties include leading the development of incentive programs. Fill out application at Schumm Foods, 719 Massachusetts St., Mon-Fri; 9-4:30 Local mortuary needs to hire a KU student to work every other night and weekk. Duties include: answer the phone and the desk at the office. This individual needs to be neat, have good communication skills and desire to serve others. The position is a small apartment and paid utilities. The position is open beginning June 1st. For additional information and an interview, call 843-1211 or ask for Larry NS AVAILABLE, BOSTON AREA Maintenance/Service, Technicians, needed by apartment complex, close to campus. Full-time in summer and part-time during school year. Flexible schedule. Aided by a skilled adult. Call Berkley Flats 843-2116. A recruiter will be on campus April 20, 1990 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., to answer questions, hand out applications and give general information on becoming a member of the University Center (or details). The nanny position requires some prior job experience, great patience, creativity and love for children. One on One, Inc. places namies with families in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. We also serve as a member of the International Nanny Association, an organization dedicated to maintaining professional standards. All families are pre-screened by the agency. Transportation is paid by the family. Other services include a free day care board, use of a car, travel and the opportunity to see New England. The agency also provides a social network for nannies, including outings, a "big Sister" program, and other social activities. Please plan on meeting Anne Calvart, the One on one recruiter, on April 20. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from 810-400-wk. Join the only successful nanny newwork and experience. Req. a bachelor's degree in coast. For detail calls: Arlene Strieland, Inc. 1-800-454-6428. Mln. age. 18, min. 1 yr. 1-800-454-6428. Mln. age. 18, min. 1 yr. National Marketing firm seeks mature student to manage On-Campus promotions. Flexible hours, earnings补助 to $2,300 per semester. Must be a Graduate degree or equivalent. Call Amy or Jeanine at (800) 392-2121. Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with possible part-time in fall. Must be and can be work/study eligible. Call 841-5797 for details. OVERSEAS AND CRUISESHIPES EMPLOYMENT. Many positions. Work month - home month. Call 1-805-6825-7555 ext. S-1113. (Call 7 days a wk.) camping, receiving clerical KU Bookstore. $3.80/hr. Must be able to work 3-5 hr. a day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Begin immediately. Must have valid health insurance for long periods. Prefer previous inventory stock clerk experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office 560. EOE. There are no jobs on a dead planet! Greenpeace Action is hiring staff to walk and talk for the park. Articulate dedicated individuals needed to represent our campaign and advocate for ecosystem ecology issues. Will train 175-250 wk. Immediate or summer employment await. Call Pat 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 816-321-3884. Sirion Stockade is now hiring waitresses, cooks, line people, housekeepers and bed and evening clerks. No phone calls please. SONIC is now hiring dependable day and night care heaps and cooks. Above average starting wage. Uniform provided discounted meals. Apply at 1014 A. Struc. Sonic's new bindable dependable part-time day and night job is being developed in person at my w24, w18 or 101. E5d. EOE Need Part-time Work for Extra Income? - Determining your own work hours? - Earning $150-$300 a week? - Are you interested in... Determining your own - Working with a NYSE company that is first in its field? Professional training? - Professional training? * Being your own boss? Let us prove these things to you AFLAC 8575 W 110th, Overland Park, KS. 68210 (813) 798-2056 An Equal Opportunity Company Summer positions available. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL Work study student for professor needed to start studying in the college of arts and sciences. Hauman positions available. SW1980 Enthusiastic and amused people to cook, day, night and midweek. Positions open immediately for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 10:00 M-P 1 **STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN.** Deadline 4/20/19, Salary: $38.35/hr. Duties include performing bueting and decaring functions, maintaining inventory, operating fork lift, assm in furniture maintenance, recycle, use personal computer equipment, drive a van or pickup truck. 3. Valid experience driving a van or pickup truck. 4. Physically able to perform duties involving lifting and transporting heavy loads. 5. Available to work 20 hr./wk. M.-B; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. To apply, complete an application at the Computer Science Department. STUDENT TAPE LIBRARY ASSISTANT. Dear 4/20/19, Salary: $8.35/hr. Summer only. Work on building and maintaining decoupling functions, deliveries, teaching and maintaining inventory, operate forklift, use personal computer, other duties as assigned by supervisor. Pickup truck. Valid drivers license. 3 Currently working at Dairy & Food Business involving lifting and transporting heavy loads. 5 Ability to work 40 hrs/wk. M-F: 8 a.m. to m. 10 p.m. To apply, complete an application to the Center reception desk, OAA/EEAM. Taco John's now hire enthusiastic employees for day or night. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1620 W. 23rd st. 1100 Bk St. The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, tutoring, Requirement information, and providing a background with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applications 217 Strong. Further Information. Prof. McDonough 304 Strong. For more information call WANTED: Actors for TV commercials; movie extras and game show contests. Many needed. Call 8-650-7655-ext T: 1121) Call 7 days a wk.) Wanted: Part-time nurse experience with state hospital. Call 8-650-7655-ext M: 428) Call 7 days a wk.) Wanted part-time. Person to read blueprints and do take-offs. Call 8-650-7655-ext N: 428) Call 8-650-7655-ext 225 Professional Services DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-012 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provid- PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour e-chiptecom processing. Complete B/W services. PASSORY/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design. 944-4787. TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (012) 491-5878 Pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9716. Sunflower Bike Shop Clinic: April 21, 10 a.m.-noon. This week's clinic is "Basic Roadside Repairs." Sign-up at 844 Massachusetts. For $7.50 you'll learn how to fix flips and handle other road BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Migrant • Four Operation • Convention Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSE COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 11900 COLLEGE BLVD.. SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific-Arabian-European Port RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XXXXX Press Video, 147 W. 23rd St. B4-9200 235 Typing Services 1:1,600 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 842-347 or Ruth, 842-6438. Call after 5 p.m. 1:der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct words, and evening. **well-qualified type for the job.** 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, these, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Anytime weekdays. PERSONALIZED PERSONALIZED *RESUME KITS* Bairb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/JA printer. These papers, paper, newsletters, etc. are stored in the IBM data server. rast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call number 740-383-283. BREET FOR LESS word processing. 8-125/pg. some job less. Accurate! 641-1300. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254. Everything you need to write your own resume. Send $19.95 RESUMES. ETC. 7930 State Line #208 Prairie Village, KS 66208 913/341-6248 By Dixie 843-5953 Call R.I.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Tern papers, legal, theses, ect. calls after 9 p.m. DAMN GOOD TYPING Bv Dicie TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Call attention and eyes. 840-612. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term paper, theses, dissertations, letter- press drafts, manuscripts. Mail and spelling corrected. 220-GW 25th St. Th. 6 a.m.-8 p.m. (m-p). 8 F. 5 a.m.-8 p.m. 482-724-81 (www.donna.edu) 300s Merchandise Word Perfect Word Processing IBM Compatible Rockford Corners. N calls after p @ m. 845-8506 through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-FC, MAC, CPM, dot matrix, dot matrix, lauer. Since 1983. 845-317 1985 Honda Elite Scouter. White, 3,000 miles. Used as a laptop computer or IMager II Printer. Ask for Lukke: 841-9689 305 For Sale AAR 10.91% 59.81% RSC 12.46% 59.73% "sub$115 and lpr" Forgate 54%;" "Fx-75d4a8" An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, hardmade quilts, primitives, rugs, rock-n-rock roc-ron roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Mamark Field隔, art deco, adver 11 foot sailboat, Wooddows Mini-Cruiser Sailboat. Lightweight (27 Ibs). beautiful wood veneer; fully retractable centerboard; $800 transition board; $500. Great transition board, beautiful. Call Dave 841-802-6828 Alpine 7284 tullapul logic control lwipi 16x2 in carrying case. Neg. Ben. 794-5733 carnival ship, Maxfield Parish, art deco, decorating items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUAII at 10am; Open every Sat. Sun. 10-5. For both rental info call 842-6616. Visa/Mastercard welcome! comic books, Playbables, Penthouses, et al. "Comics' 811 New Hampshire Open Sat & Sun Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. for sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice $10,000. Bicycle men's '24 Touring, $125.0 b.o. b.o. 841-7105 message, 841-7061 Couch for sale. Big, comfy and cozy. Best offer. 843-4072 Bundy II also saxophone. Good condition. $350. Call Julie 814-8149. e or sale! ImageWriter II printer $350: External Drive $175 or best offer. Call 842-6911. Drive 1 Men's Schwinn Leather Bicycle $225 0.849 - 849.367 after 6 p.m./mug 0.849 - 849.367 For sale: 1985 Hondsella and Spinwheel Bike. Call after 6:00 p.m. 894-6289. Easter Gift - a complete set of Nortiake Bone China Eggs from 1971-1981. To pay to tuition, I'm desperate $1300 negotiable. Mike 749-248, or Judy 267-5183 (Topeka). New Accessories For Sale Cheap. Light Wands. Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-HIL-IB Interface and Nelson Nedon, day 0139/1344/605, night 1338/1344/684. King size bed. Good condition. Call 842-3609. Image Writer II printer Perfect condition $400 cash form. 841-9528 leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer 20 meg hardrive and software IBM Compatible 100%. For more info, call 842-7525 ask for John. 890m. firm. Must sell: Two bedroom mobile home one, bath. Must sell: One bedroom mobile home one, bath. Rewarded price: $ 89124. leave message. Queen size futon for sale. Light wood framed mava foton. Excellent condition. Call after 6:00. Rock & Bell records. Buy-Sell-Quantities. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5. 811 New taupe jacket 812 New white jacket with Hanson Cebra and Nordica 813 Size $9.95, Buryage leather jacket. Size 10. All sizes. Symphonic VCR excellent condition $125 o.b.o. 964-8003 340 Auto Sale 199 Cheville Malibu, Blue, 350, AT, $2700 Call Tim at 842-4500 193 Manda RX-7 KS. Stereo, air, sunroof, blue light. 194 miles to 200 miles, 400 miles, Call Lisa at 194-729-1271 after 8:30 a.m. 1985 Toyota Xtra-Car SR 5 pickup 4Xe, Stereo, alarm, dawn suspension, pernuer guard, lights, + morrel Also selling new fiberglass camper shell. Taking offers 892/157, leave 1807 Honda Civic, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, AC condition, 4000+ best offer 843-1475. 1978 Ford Fairlane $4500 or best offer 843-1475 good condition. $4500 or best offer 843-1475 1978 Toyota Celsi 10k on rebuild engine. AC/CDi, on-demand, reliable. $800, 1983 Honda 80cc, 2000, 2006, 822-887 averages. 1987 VP Svco探视 16V, red with black interior, slowed, low speed, excellent condition. Call (212) 534-5010. **1989 Mustang GF 5.0, black** tinted, tinted windows, $1,800 miles, fully loaded $10,300 neg. 72 Honda CL450 motorcycle, 11K miles, nice equipment. $50.0 b.o.c. must sell. 1-934-6975. 18th Buck City. Excellent condition. PB, FS. two trees/brickbank, $1,066 vegetable. KB 749 323. 85 For Export, 39K, AM/FM. New tires, tune-up. Ford Excursion 20K. - 85 Volkswagen Cabriolet, big white, good shape, 60,000 miles, km 110, neg. 843-8533 must sell. * 85 Z-28 Auto V-8 loaded, excellent condition. Best offer. *749-765 ans for Kelly. BUY,SELL LOAN CASH. TVs, VCAx. Jewelry, Stores, Musical in- trombs, cameras and more. We honor jma/M.A.E.M.X./Disc. Jayhock Pawn & 1804 W. hf. 742-1919 Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capil, Milwaukee, U.S. matures at 1-817-3825. 925 in Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy internal frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 main tent, and other travel extents. Can accommodate up to 15 passengers. University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 16; 1990 15 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apart, for June 1 occupancy. No 1 beds. 845-8971. 1-8 bed. 1-bath in brand new 8-bed on KU bus Ashler/Drayer in each app. Call today 749-1566. 1 lbr. apt, close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 780-1566. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, status, or an intention, to make any such permission, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. 2 bd. farmhouse big enough for 3. Available immediately, through 7/31. Close to campus, low usable, reasonable rent, sun deck, garage. Great for summer. Bq. 841-9277. leave message. oentown townhouse. Close to campus. $42,000. all evenings 8:15-01:53. **000/mo +** utilities. Big enough for you. the coolest 3**斗**, in lawrence, Hyperbold Roof, W/D, dishwasher. Summer sublease. Last chance to rent. 841-5797. Apartment hunting? Apartment hunting: Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations. WOODWAY APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: in each apartment - Washer and dryer - Gas heat, central air - Microwave - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 - On KU Bus Route - Constructed in 1987 - Large Bedrooms - 1 bedroom $330, $340 843-1971 Please call for an appointment HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays OFFICE: 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardes) Available June 2 burr. apts. in older houses 12 mo. lease. Lots of character. pws 841-1074 Available for immediate sublease, one bedroom room on the west side, washer dryer off-street parking, 11th and Tenth street. Available June. 3 bbd. in older house. Dishwasher, off-street parking, walk to KU or downtown. Nows. Call 10 p.m.- midnight or 8 a.m.-10 a.m. 481-1074. Available June 1st. Sublease 2 bdr. apt. through July for lease of 12 month lease. Use of Athlete Bay. Available June 1, 3 + bdr. 2 full baths, lots of room and storage, private parking, close to campus. FURNISHED, 3 levels. Call 842-4713 or 749-0045. Summer sublease. Available May 20, 3d Mgr., 4rd, 2 bath, bath downstairs at reduced rate. Full kitchen, AC, close to campus. Rob or Brad at 842-7515. Beautiful old home seeks summer residents. Rooms available, waiting list for fli. Diana. BIG HUSE for rent for summer, 5 bdr., 2 baths. 2 kitchens. Two blocks east of Union. $165 per room. * utilities. Application and deposit. Call 749-7207 at 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep trying. Birchwood Gardens; new leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9292. Clean two bedrooms + wailing space to KU and clean one bedroom + wailing space to utilities, plants, available May 1st. bsp. $241, 817-9744 Studios, 1-2 & 3 a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0445, 749-2415, 841-1429 or 842-296. Mastercraft Management 049 4465 EMERY PLACE APTS. Just one block from campus at 1419 and 1423 Ohio. 842-7644. Available immed. 2 large 1 bdr.'s, gai. and water paid, $325, and 1 bdr. gai. and water paid, $250. Available for fall leasing. Large studios and 1 bdr.'s, is perfect for 2 to share. Some studios are private. Call 842-7644 for appl. Excellent locations, 2 bdr. apt., and 4+plex. Carpet, Rug & Tile Flooring in 301 West 59th St. A1104 Nortewoods and 1481 Old Church Road 86-982-8424. For rent: and 2 bds. apts. Close to Student university, close to noiseless parking, reference and transportation. $19,000 per month. For rent: junt studio i 1:2 bdr. apt, remodeled 3 bdr. house, mobile home, 841-6254 3 bdr. house, mobile home 841-6254. For rent. Removed remotely 841-6254, apt, and sum- ment. Furnished rooms for lease. One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 811-5500. FREE, least of May 1 | bib. 2b, from camp. June and June 12, July 24b, moil. 4c -372 Great location. One lbdr, basement studio apart- ment. 10 miles from Avalanche. June 14- 18 Mississippi. One bedroom. Avalanche. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAK UNION. For rent to a graduate student, upperclass student or KU employee. One bed. furnished. No pets. Retail. dep. lease租. Water furnished. $250/mo. Huge 3 bdr. townhouse summer sublease, garage, garage, deck, office, patio. Mastercraft HURRUP. Mastercraft HURRUP. bldg apt. for sublease. 2 blocks from campus, dsiwalker, district air. Very clean, 131, Kentucky. B41-8053. On campus? 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 × ½ utilities. #817987. Reserve apartments for summer and fall, 1 and 3 bedroom apartments, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 941-500-8628 For summer for 100/mo + %₄ utilities + deposit. Call between 4 and 8.423256. Species Studio-Subsite new! Picture window, AC, perfect for summer 1 min to Union Call Spacieux 1 pool, May or June. Furnished, dishwasher, loo bath to walk to campus. Rent $40 per month. Staying for the summer? Unique, spacious, 3 bdrm. Two bedrooms, private outdoor campus and downtown.息导 Teq: 845-307-907. Stupendous summer sublet: 2 bdr. townhouse at Hanover Place completely furnished W/A/C with garage and deck. 3 blocks from campus. $331/mo. Call 841-7900. leave message. SUBLEASE. 2 bdr. furnished apt. 2 blocks from KU. Downtown and Dilhona. 843-3420. SUMMER SUFFICIAL WITH OPTION to rent EACH b2r b2r with hardware, glass facade & flood protection. Sublease: 1 bdr, available June 1st. On bus route. Route 892 74787, week and weekend. SUPER STUDIO (separate bedroom) for sublease. Available for May. Excellent location at Berkley Flats. Come see at 1123 Indiana no. 3B or call 865-5307. Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Spacious 3 bdr. 2 bath to townhome. Dilhwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 nq. 749-1805. Subbase: New 3 bld. washer/wdryer, dishwasher, microwave for 2 people only; #410 Iferrable microwave; #790 Sublease for June, July, and Aug. Large completely furnished 3 bdr. apt. Practically all to yourself over summer $180/mo. Call now! Will go fast? 842-1054 Summer sublease. Furnished i bd-apt, i 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. pets 841-5500. Summer sublease at Berkeley flats. One bedroom June and July. 841-3949. Close to campus. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished. A/C close to campus, 1 block from Rent. Rent $200/day. Summon subclasses 2 bdr, 2 fireplace, swimming garden 2 bdr, 1 fireplace June 11 Willing to summon $641 Call 891-4543 Summer sublease: 5 bbr, 2 bath, 1bld, downstair, 8 bbr, 4 bath, 1bld, upstairs. Rent req. Desperate. Leave message 841-9671. Summer sublime: Furnished 3 beds, apartment, two baths, walking distance to campground. Summer sublease. 4 bdr, apartment, 2 bath, AC, noel. Rent nex. 865-5242 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 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Swan 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Swan Management - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. $50 OFF MATRONIC INDUSTRIAL CO. - Gravstone. - Gazebo Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. SUNRISE APARTMENTS 1. 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Garages Tennis Court, Pools Basements, Fireplaces Microwaves Free Cable TV Close to Campus Summer sublease: Species 2 bdpr. abt., beautiful hardwood floors, AC screened front porch, FRONT SIDE WINDOWS. Summer sublease: Furnished 2 levels. 3 bdpr. bath. 10th Arkansas. Rent beg. 842-4939. One and Two bedrooms available Summer sublease. Nice 1 bld. apt, with AC, WC, DW, microwave bus, route B52, motor B42-3534. Summer sublease: 3 female non-amokers for 4 new townhouses. Two bedrooms. Call 749-6815. Call 749-6815. Summer subatee: Spacious 2 lbd, 1 bath at Avalon Aps. on 8th St. avail in anytime 31 July. 5t. Water and water paid, call right away. Great price! Katherine or Alice. 749-0872. 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) 843-0106 Georgetown Apartments umbrer; sublamee; Very affordable, spacious 2 ac., AC, deck, athletic club, rent. 841-9657 www.umbriauniversity.edu Summer sublease: 12th and Tennessee. Nice spacious studio in old house. Wood floors and trim. Ceiling fan, air conditioning. Private kitchen and bath. $270.746521. or come by during the tolow- hours: M-W-F making after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day Call for an appointment today or come by during the follow- Summer sublease: 3 bdr, 2 bath, close to campus cable. Call 749 6928 leave message. Simple one street parking Call for an appointment today - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT Retail 24 hour Maintenance - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Low Security Deposit - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. 630 M. Call about our Summer Special 630 Michigan 749-7279 for Summer & Fall South Point - new plush carpets - new appliances - 1 or 2 baths - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets - refreshing pool Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 - central air & heat 2166 W. 26th 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 bedrooms 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) 9th & Avalanche 842-3040 Summer sublease: New townhouses close to campus, 3 large bdrs. 495 mg. 843-8067 Summer sublease BEST studio in Lawnery, 2 large bdrs. C close to campus, must visit. Rent neg. 843-1311 VILLAGE SQUARE Arrangements --pus, own room, 1/4 utilities. 843-2498. Dear Mr. Sparks, I am writing to you regarding the request for a new room and amenities at your apartment complex. The apartment complex is located in the 7th floor of the building. Please provide me with all the necessary details about the room and amenities. I will be happy to help you with any information you may need. Please feel free to contact me at (843) 2498. A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases Offering: 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Reserve Your Home Now! We offer - Custom furnishings * Designed for privacy * Provide great value * Close to shopping & KU * Many great locations * Great quality & service Hanover Place - 841-1212 Go to... Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Sundance - 841-5255 Tanglewood - 749-2415 7th & Florida 10th & Arkansas Campus Place - 841-1429 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Kasola MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 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! Summer sublease in style at a luxurious Surisee Village Townhouse. Pool, tennis court, 4 lcd, 2 full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your DRYER/WDRYER 749-4755. Now leasing for Fall 1990 NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive Wilmington, DE 19801 INSTANT $200 REBATE Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - VOLLEYBALL COURT Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" - VOLLEYBALL COURT * BASKETBALL COURT * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * EXERCISE ROOM * 3 HOT TUBS M $345-$410 - ON BUS ROUTE 1 & 2 BDR available 0 0 0 Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-511-71 1301 W. 24th *Offer limited, one rebate 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance 10, 12 month leases available H HAT 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances carpet & ceiling fans Mon-Fri 9 a.m.~6 p.m. TOP HAT 842-4444 + Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m-5 p.m. Summer sublease starting June 1 with option to renew. New 2 bdr., townhome, garage, fireplace, W/D, microwave, W. Lawrence location, Call 849-1977. 524 Frontier Rd. Small pets allowed 2 Laundry Facilities Summer substrates 3 bbr, 40 furnished, swimm- ers 26 bbr, 18 furnished, 10-18 Call- 605-8523 or Paula at 841-3232. Summer sublease: 1 female roommate needed for spacious 2 bd. apt. Avail. May 16 until July 31. May's rent free. June and July $182.30 + $4.95 m. a. 4m. and m. 4p. Adk for Dawn. 845-2747. Summer sublease: Roommate needed, own room 13th and Ohio. Call Diana 814-7866. Surprise Place Townhouse sublease available June 1, 11th, bath, pool, /A/C on KU bus route. 841.7922 430 Roommate Wanted Female, for 198-91. Owner bw. furniture, 1$ rent. Utilities. Contact us or Michelle. 842.9854. Female for summer sublease. 3 blocks from cam- sibility. 2 female roommates need to share 3 bdr. apt, 6 baths, 4 bedrooms, campus on bus route. $125 usd. m4-349-2600 utilities Call 645-2321 Female, for 1991-98. Own bwr. furnished, t_{s} rent. Carpenter, for 1991-98. Own bwr. furnished, t_{s} rent. *A NEEDED 2 ROMMATES!* June 1- Aug 12, $17.88 + ½ tbl for Orchard Corners 943-504, 943-504 Policy B740310 p.m. "Ala's" to Christie B740312 p.m. "Ala's" to utilities, own bvr. close to campus; Mary 740-4432. Male non-smoking roommate wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, W/D hookups, own room. Call Dave or Mar at 842-899-890. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN April free! Want easy to live with person to share east stadium, 200 % (100 %) utilities. Call 853-283-481. Utilize: 853-283-481. Non-homophile responsible roommates to share house this fall. Junior and up. No drugs or alcohol. Summer sublease: Roommate wanted to share 3 bdr., age with 2 females, A.C., W/D, W.D. commute wanted for summer. Pool, oven room. Bathroom. Laura 848-6150 or GFK. chen 848-6150 for details. Summer sublease, 2 people to share 3 bbr. apr. 10th and Arkansas. Rent nq. 749-4720. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words We need a roommate! Fall9-30, 4 Dbr. house, close to campus, 8YD + utilities: Call 811-641-8624. 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. 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Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35 16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80 21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30 26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75 31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25 Classifications 105 personal 140 lost £ found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 43¹ inmate wa 130 entertainment 235 typing services Classified Mail Order Form Name___Phone no. 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted (phone number published only if Included below) Please print vour ad one word per box: Please print your ad one word per. ADS MIST BE PREPAID AND MIST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins. Make checks payable to: Total days in paper. Amount paid. 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 Classification THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate Suddenly, a heated exchange took place between the king and the moat contractor. 16 Monday, April 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan SUA Forums, Environmental Studies & KU Democrats present: "The Alaskan Oil Spill: Riding the Wake of th Exxon Valdez" John Calhoun Mayor, Homer, Alaska Monday, April 16 Kansas Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. video: "America's Biggest STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100,NO.132 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Ramaley says Vermont job 'wasn't right' By a Kansan reporter Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, changed her mind about contending for the University of Vermont because she said "I wasn't right for her." "I simply wasn't the right career move for me, so I decided not to do it," she said yesterday. Ramaley would not comment on whether she had been offered another job. Stevenson Waltien, chairman of the University of Vermont board of trustees search committee, said Ramaley called him Saturday morning, a day before her scheduled visit to the university. She informed him of her decision to pull her name out of contention for the presidency. Waltien said the committee would choose a candidate to recommend to the board from the remaining three finalists. Ramaley was the only female candidate. He said Ramaley's absence would not delay the decision, which is expected in early May. Last month, the University of Vermont announced the four candidates for the presidency, who were chosen from 257 applicants. Ramaley said last month that she had been nominated for the position and that she was not actively seeking to leave the University of Kansas. She said she intended to visit the university during her scheduled interview April 15-18. She was the last of the finalists scheduled to visit the campus. Ramaley, 49, became KU's executive vice chancellor on August 1, 1897. She replaced Robert Cobb, who returned in 1966 to return to teaching English. KU considers minority programs University may take control of BSU, HALO recruitment By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer The University will decide whether to institute the programs before the end of the semester. Recruitment programs sponsored this year by student minority groups may become annual events sponsored by the University, an assistant director of admissions said yesterday. Chico Herbison, assistant director of admissions, said his office had submitted a proposal to the administration that would make recruiting sessions such as the ones sponsored by Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Black Student Union annual events. HALO and BSU organized programs that brought minority high school students to campus to learn about the University and special programs for minorities. The groups had to request money from the University for busses and lunches for the students participating in the program. 'After seeing us taking on all of this by ourselves, I see no reason why the University could not take it over by themselves.' Angela Cervantes HALO president HALO president Herbison said. he said that the sessions, although relying on HALO and BSU, might have a broader focus than those this year. "What form they will take we are not sure of." Herbison said. "They may not concern any specific minority. The direction may be more minorities in general." Instead of organizing the entire conference themselves, the student groups primarily would select the students who were to attend and create the content of the programs. Herbison said. "One hundred students, 'I'd like to see that.' Cervantes said. "I'd like to see more speakers come in inspire them and get them done." "I'd like something a two-day event, where on Friday we could show speakers and on Saturday we could give tours of the campus and maybe take them to a game. All this is possible." Angela Cervantes, HALO president, said she hoped the University's involvement in the program would mean more students could come to campus and stay longer. Cedric Lockett, BSU president, also said that he hoped the University would make the programs longer and that the administration could take a greater role in the presentations with the students. "A lot of kids said they really liked meeting the students on a one-on-one basis" Lockett said. "They were sold on the Blacks here. It would be good for the administrators to meet them on a one-to-one basis too." Cervantes also said the University could make presentations more specific to Hispanics. "KU could say exactly all the scholarships that are available to Hispanic students," she said. "And with the greater amount of time, we could have them fill out the scholarship forms right here because you can send them home with all the forms, but you don't know how many get them filled out." Cervantes said a national Hispanic group, which conducts similar recruitment conferences, contacted HALO this year to set up the conference because they thought the group was able to take on the responsibility. HALO then contacted the Office of Minority Affairs for financial help. "After seeing us taking on all of this by ourselves, I see no reason why the University could not take it over by themselves," she said. Lithuania requests Gorbachev meeting The Associated Press MOSCOW — Lithuania yesterday asked Mikhail S. Gorbachev to meet with the republic's president to provide details of Moscow's threatened economic sanctions so that Lithuanians could be prepared. It would be Gorbachev's first meeting with Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis, who was elected after the republic declared itself independent March 11. In a telegram to the Soviet president, Lithuanian Prime Minister Kazimieras Prunskiene said Lithuania wanted to explain to its people just what difficulties they might face if they ignored an ultimatum Gorbachev issued Friday. He gave Lithuania 48 hours to rescind some of its pro-independence laws or face a cutoff of products the Kremlin supplies. Gorbachev did not say which items would be stopped, but Lithuania is dependent on the Kremlin for such crucial supplies as oil, gas, machinery, raw materials, chemicals and automobiles. The deadline expired Sunday night with no visible out in deliveries Prunkisneva's telegram said broad economic sanctions would damage the Soviet economy as well as Lithuania's. She suggested the best way to clarify the threat would be in a speech she gave at the elephant monument, braved by Lundbergts. Gorbachev didn't make an immediate response. Another Lithuanian leader was quoted as saying the republic would be willing to pay hard currency for Soviet goods but would expect Moscow to do the same for items Lithuania exported. Vilnius Radio quoted Prunskiene as saying that Lithuanian leaders decided that "until we see definite physical measures against Lithuania's industry and economy, all contractual obligations to the U.S.S.R. must continue to be carried out by all our enterprises, so there should be no pretext for possible disruption of supplies by the Soviet Union." The telegram was sent to Gorbachev yesterday after an emergency meeting of the Lithuanian Presidium, the leadership of the legislature. Journalist Vilius Kavailiauskas, who spoke to a Presidium member after its meeting, said the leadership was told the republic had just two weeks' supply of natural gas and six weeks' supply of oil. Indonesia receives all its oil and gas from the Soviet Union at prices just a fraction of those on the world market. The small Baltic republic has little foreign currency to buy fuel from the West. It has only enough newsprint to publish Lithuania's newspapers for four or five days, he said. Some economic sanctions against Lithuania could backfire on the Soviet Union, Kavaliauskas quoted the official as saying. CANTERBURY Members of the Alford Packer Memorial String Band entertain tax filers at the Lawrence Post Office. Band turns taxing mailing into sing-along By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer The painful experience of mailing taxes was made a little more bearable last night as local artists conducted a jamboree in the Lawrence Post Office, 645 Vermont St. During the last hours before the midnight deadline, the Alferd Packer Memorial String Band and the Lawrence Barn B storm Clog Dancers cheered up the weary taxpayers racing the clock. The performers sang bluegrass standards and encouraged the frazzled stragglers to join them in old-fashioned barn dancing. Reynolds said some people had made the mistake of dropping their tax forms in post office boxes after the last pick-up. Bill Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster, said that between 5:30 p.m. and midnight about 6,000 tax were dropped off at the post office. Reynolds said about 40 people came in hunting for IRS form 4868, which extends the return deadline to Aug. 15. "It was definitely not as busy as last year in the last hours," he said. "We had a lot more coming in and it was still very busy." It was still very busy in the evening. "In my hometown they serve coffee and cookies at the post office," he said. "Tax day should be an American celebration." His girlfriend, Heather Nye, Detroit law student, said she could not understand why people waited until the last minute. "They don't seem to understand we can't postmark something for Monday when it isn't picked up until Tuesday," he said. Neil Christensen, McPherson junior, said that he had procrastinated on his taxes but that he was glad he came down last night. "I filed a long time ago," she said. "I just got my refund back Mr. Shackelford, a Lawrence resident who declined to give his first name, had the dubious distinction at 11:58 p.m. of being the last Lawrence resident to mail his returns off to the IRS. He raced through the lobby as the band played the "William Tell Overture." His 17-year-old daughter lost her W-2 form yesterday and did not find it until yesterday evening, Shackelford said. He then had to find a store that would fill a $1 money order so he could pay his daughter's state taxes. today" Student challenges Lawrence noise ordinance A petition filed in Lawrence Municipal Court yesterday states that the ordinance, which became law March 14, violates First and Fourteenth Amendment rights. By Kathryn Lancaster Don Strole, a Lawrence attorney, filed the petition on behalf of Derek Bridges, Dodge City junior. Bridges was the first person cited under the noise ordinance. Less than six weeks after becoming law, the constitutionality of Lawrence's noise ordinance is being challenged. Strole asked the court yesterday to declare the law unconstitutional and proposed an amendment to the original ordinance. Kansan staff writer The wording of the ordinance is vague, discriminatory and aimed primarily at KU students, he Bridges, president of Sigma Phi Epidaure fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St., was cited March 18, four days after the law went into effect. Bridge's court date is April 27. said. It is arbitrarily enforced with some people receiving warnings and others citations. "It's akin to having a speeding law in which neither driver nor officer has a speedometer," he said. "There is no limit. It is up to the discretion of the officer." The proposed amendment would require Lawrence police to warn people that a citation would be issued if noise levels did not decrease. The amendment would give people a chance to comply with the law. Strole said. Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said he needed time to study the constitutionality issue raised by Strole "We are not going to have an ordinance that is unconstitutional," he said. "If someone can show that it is unconstitutional, it will be changed." This is the first time the ordinance has been challenged, he said. Six KU students pleaded guilty March 21 to charges of violating the ordinance. Porter said each was charged about $50 for the misdemeanor offense. Cris Mullenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said more than 20 people had been charged with violating the ordinance. The problem could be minimized if people were more considerate of their neighbors, he said. "It goes both ways." Mulvenon said. "We're not out to ruin anybody's fun, but we're in the business of maintaining laws and ordinances." Strole said if the city adopted the amendment, his concerns would be decreased. B. Jake White, student body president, said he was disappointed with the inconsistent enforcement of the ordinance. "I am not trying to raise issues to allow people to go out and party all night," he said. "I am raising serious constitutional questions about police powers." "Up to this point, I don't think it has been fair," said White, who worked with city officials to ensure that student concerns were addressed in the ordinance. The Associated Press Nepal's king clears way for interim leadership KATMANDU, Nepal — King Birendra yesterday asked the once-banned Nepali Congress Party to form an interim government to rule until the first free elections in nearly three decades are conducted. A leader of the party, Ganesh Man Singh, met with Birendra and said the king indicated that he would give up his wide powers. Singh said after the meeting that parliamentary elections would be conducted within a year. Birendra approved Krishna Prasad Bhattarai as the new prime minister pending the vote, Singh said. Bhattarai is acting president of the Nepali Congress Party. The palace press secretary was not available for comment. The events capped a day of political victories for the Nepali Congress Party and its allay, the seven-party United Left Front. They led nationwide pro-democracy demonstrations that began in February. Earlier yesterday, Birendra dissolved the non-partisan national assembly and announced the resignation of the 10-day-old government of Prime Minister Lokendra Bahadur Chand, clearing the way for the new interim government. The concessions came after the king's decision April 8 to lift the 29-year-old ban on political parties in an effort to appease the pro-democracy movement, which included violent clashes between protesters and police. Singh then suggested Bhattarai as the new government leader, and the United Left Front agreed, the statement Bhattarai, 65, told reporters he would present the names of the members of his government to the king today. A Nepali Congress statement said Birendra first asked Singh to head the government, but the 75-year-old leader refused, citing ill health. "His Majesty accepted the suggestion and asked Mr. Singh to convey his pleasure to Mr. Bhattarai on his nomination," said the statement. It added "Mr. Singh repeatedly emphasised the great benefits the country shall derive if his majesty very gracefully accepted the role of a constitutional monarch of a parliamentary democracy." Singh later said Birendra expressed his inclination toward changing the country to a constitutional monarchy. "He did not say in explicit terms but favored the idea," Singh said. Birendra invited Singh to the palace after talks between Chand and opposition groups on forming an interim government broke down Sunday. The Nepali Congress and the United Left Front, who launched their movement Feb. 18, demanded multiparty elections, an interim government headed by an opposition leader, the dissolution of the national assembly and a new constitution. 2 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Cool HI: 55' LO:38' Seattle 63/46 New York 50/37 Chicago 50/34 Denver 53/37 Los Angeles 67/52 Dallas 81/59 Miami /69 KEY Rain Snow Forecast by Mike Pietronicco. Temperatures are today's highs and lows. T Storms Kansas Forecast Mostly cloudy in the morning with a slight chance for showers. Decreasing cloudiness throughout the day. Highs in the 50s. Lows from the high 30s to mid-40s. Salina 52/40 Dodge City 50/41 KC 51/38 Wichita 59/49 5-day Forecast Tuesday - Decreasing cloudiness with a chance of rain early High 55' , Low 38' . Wednesday - Cloudy and cool with a chance of thunderstorms. High 62°. Low 39°. nursday - Partly cloudy and warm with a chance of thunderstorms. High 72' Low 46'. Friday - Cloudy with a chance of severe thunderstorms. High 73'. Low 50'. Saturday - Partly cloudy and warm with a chance for High 73' Low 54' warm with a charge for thunderstorms. High 73'. Low 54'. The University Daly Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, exclude Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period, and Tuesday 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. activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. The Douglas County Sheriffs Office received a call at 10:23 a.m. about the industrial accident, Sheriff's officers and Douglas County Ambulance Service personnel responded to the accident in a field east of county road 1600 East and 1.5 miles north of U.S. Highway 24-40. Maintenance lineman dies after fall from utility pole Rollie Ellis Jr., 48, of New Strawn, was pronounced dead of multiple- systems trauma at 12:05 p.m. at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being transported by a Life-Flight helicopter, a hospital spokesman said. rau taylor, Douglas County Ambulance Service supervisor, said both basic and advanced life support was performed on Ellis at the scene before the arrival of Life-Flight. Ellis was one of a four-person crew By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer Asher said that there had been past electrical-related fatalities but that this was the first fall-related death. A lineman for Capital Electric Linebuilders died yesterday after falling more than 30 feet from a utility pole in rural Douglas County. He said the helicopter was summoned because of the remoteness of the accident location and to save 10 minutes in transportation time. By a Kansan reporter Asher said that although the transmission lines routinely carried between 115,000 and 161,000 volts, the lines were inactive at the time of the accident. - Hats · Cups Tuesday All you can eat ribs. remove the straps to allow movement. accident. "No electricity was involved in this accident. He simply fell from the pole." Asher said. Take a Little Ribbing at Don's Steak House - Sportswear - T-Shirts Ahsar said Ellis fell when his steel-spiked boot slipped out of the utility pole as he was about to climb over a crossarm on the pole. A crossarm is a wooden cross at the top of a utility pole. He said once linemen had climbed a pole, straps were used to secure themselves to the pole to make repairs. However, when climbing over crossarms, linemen must "This is a very unusual accident," Asher said. "Mr. Ellis was a very experienced lineman and has worked for us off and on for many years." Custom party favors with a personal touch. contracted to do transmission line maintenance for the Kansas Power and Light Company. The crew had been working on the job for about a week, said Robert Asher, vice president of operations for Capital Electric. "The best food in town." David Darwin, professor of civil engineering, has been named Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of civil engineering. - Squeeze Bottles - Koozies Screen-It Graphics "I'm real appreciative to have the honor bestowed upon me by my school," Darwin said. "It's going to help me when I search for additional research funds. When your own university recognizes you, it's a positive thing." 1970 bequest to the Kansas University Endowment Association. Civil engineering professor honored Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists. Darwin joined the KU faculty as an assistant professor in 1974 and became a professor in 1982. That same year, he was an adviser to the The lifetime professorship, which went into effect April 1, was named after Ackers, a 1917 KU graduate. The professorship is supported by a kansas City Times for its Pulitzer Prize-winning series on the 1981 skywalk collapse at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., which killed 111 people. 315 N.E. Industrial Lane 843-8888 2176 E 23rd St. Police report A bicycle valued at $125 was taken Sunday night from a house in the 1900 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported. .. --night in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $50. A student's car window was smashed, causing $100 damage Friday in Lot 112, north of Oliver Hall, KU police reported. - Items valued together at $100 were taken sometime Saturday or Sunday from an unlocked car in the 2400 block of West 24th Street Terrace, Lawrence police reported. A stereo system, VCR and bed spread valued together at $3,890 were taken sometime during the weekend from a home in the 1100 block of A bicycle valued at $50 was taken sometime during the week of April 9 from a garage in the 1600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. Music Therapy Student Association SYMPOSIUM '90 FRIDAY, APRIL 20th location: Pioneer Room in the Burge Union Discussion Towers. Alzheimer's disease, AIDS - Kestrel - Santana - Mongoose Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Music therapy in the schools, Stress Management and Relaxation, and the use of clinical and research psychology in the medical setting. A car window was smashed, causing $250 damage Saturday morning in the 1100 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported. Orthodox Christians on Campus will have an Eastern Orthodox vespers service at 7:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel. - Schwinn • Klein • Nishiki - A student's apartment was broken into, and compact discs valued together at $600 were taken Friday CYCLEWORKS A student's apartment was broken into, causing $200 damage Saturday in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. OBJECTIVE Conventional pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams - Kestrel 1601 W.23rd Lawrence, KS. Comprehensive Health for Warm ■ GALA Week continues with a guest speaker at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Sue Hyde from the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force in Washington, D.C., will speak about ROTC issues and sodomy laws. services Birth control Treatment and treatment for control services, we can help. GALA Week continues with a candlelight vigil at 9:15 tonight at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. 842-6363 4401 West 109th (1-435 & Rd. Overland Park, Kansas (913) 345-1400 Correction ■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a resume writing and interviewing skills program for women, at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Testing and treatment for Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Providing quality health care handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 If you need abortion or birth Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases to women since 1974. KU Democrats will sponsor a speech about Greenpeace at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union, Steve Cande, the Kansas City area Greenpeace coordinator, will speak. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted Gotta Large Group? House with 9 Bedrooms •4 1/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call Gotta Group? In a Page 1 story in yesterday's Kansan, Lattie Coor's position was The KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. LiveWire LiveWire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursdays 1 age story in yesterday's misidentified Coor, former presi- Latte Coor's position was dent of the University of Vermont. 841-STAR (7827) Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Partors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet and complete plans for Earth Day. The KU Cycling Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall for a fast-paced ride. An information table for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union. The Spanish Club will sponsor a Spanish language conversation table at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. The Office of Study Abroad will have informational meetings at 3:30 and 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying abroad. A Soviet Brown Bag lunch will be at 12:39 p.m. today at 11 Blake Hall, William Kuhke, professor of theater and film, will speak about "The Impact of Perestroika and Glasnost on the Soviet Theatre." On campus The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Rooms and Efficiencies Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) Older Homes COUPONS C 50 Free Miles Per Day $16.99 $7.50 cash Canon Laser Color Copier at the Union Duplicating Center Car Rental & Sales Inc CADEMY PS KU PRINTING SERVICE ECONOMICAL CARS AT ECONOMICAL RATES Call 841-0102 Must be 21 years old 5892-B Free Wheel Drive Expires 4-30-90 Call 841-0102 3000-C Four Wheel Drive 3000-C Pour Writer Drive Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons!!! LOUISE'S BAR DOWNTOWN $1.00 SCHOONERS Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday Thursday, April 19th CURRENT SOVIET-LATIN AMERICAN RELATIONS presented by: The KU Society For Soviet and East European Studies presents; PROF. ROBERT K. EVANSON Associate Professor of Political Science & Acting Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Missouri-Kansas City Room 1005 Haworth Hall 7:30 p.m. for more information, call Fay Taylor at 864-8048 --hair loros styling for men at women Summer Sunnin' Never Happened So Fast 5 Tans for $10 with this ad MasterCard with this ad Expires 5/31/90 [ Sue Nanninga, Gigi Harper & Leanne Roberson ] $2.50 OFF $5.00 OFF $60 841-8276 Shanipoo, Cut 1017-1/2 Mass. & Blowdry Sunlight Hi-light Spiral Perms Rent $35.00 with Haircut & Reconditioning Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 17, 1990 3 Ombudsman, students tackle minority issues By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Students who met yesterday with the KU ombudsman said they were encouraged by potential steps discussed to improve the racial climate at KU. But it is only the beginning, they said. Three members of minority groups and Ombudsman Robert Shelton discussed forming an action team that would field student questions about minor issues, said Michael Diggs, chairman of Student Senate's Minority Affairs Committee. The ambudman advises people who have trouble voicing complaints through the usual University channels. Diggs said the action team would consist of faculty, staff and students. It would not be associated with the University of Kansas administration. The team would make recommendations to faculty in handling racial incidents at KU. Shelton would not comment about the specifics of yesterday's discussion but said it was a very hopeful meeting. He expected plans to proceed this week. Diggs said the action team proposal had potential but needed to be expanded. Andrea Katzman, facilitator of Students Concerned About Racism, Katzman said the group's plans involved a minority student service, which would sponsor programs for minorities and serve as an advocacy group for minority concerns. It would be separate from the Office of Minority Affairs. attended the meeting and said she would take the expanded proposal to a meeting Friday with administration, Ramalea executive vice chancellor. "I think the idea of having an action team not connected with the administration is an excellent idea," she said. "By expanding it, we are solving the problem of bad communication between the administration and minority groups on campus." Diggs said if the proposed service was separate from the administration, there would not be administrative pressure on the service. The service instead could pressure the administration to take action. Diggs said the meeting with Shelton was recommended to minority group representatives by Ramaley. Shelton said that as University ambusdman, he also worked with the administration to pursue appropriate university response to student com- bined. Liz Ltobert of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas also attended the meeting with Shelton but could not be reached for comment. Pioneer in gay politics encouraged openness Activist 'represented all people' Bv a Kansan reporter When Harvey Milk became a member of the Board of Supervisors for San Francisco during the 1970s, he was one of the first openly gay elected public officials. Milk has been referred to as a martyred pioneer of gay politics and recognized as a trailblazer of out-of-the-closet activism. "Harvey Milk was an interesting man in that he was very forward, and he was very honest," said Henry Schwaller, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. "He would not dance around the issues. He represented all people." Schwaller described Milk as a great role model and powerful individual. Milk and San Francisco Mayor George Moscone were assassinated Nov. 27, 1978, at City Hall in San Francisco. Dan White, an ex-member of the Board of Supervisors, was convicted in the slayings. "He felt that until gay and lesbian people could be honest with their sexuality — come out of the closet — we would not be able to end discrimination." Schwaller said. Milk reportedly predicted in a personal tape recording that he might be killed. He said that if that happened, gays should turn anger and frustration into something positive so that gay doctors, lawyers, judges, bankers and architects would step forward. Harvey Milk Born: May 22,1930 Died: November 27, 1978 (assassinated) Occupation: Board of Supervisors San Francisco, Calif. Contribution: Milk was the first avowedly gay elected public official. He encouraged all gay officials to "come out of the closet." KANSAS Bob Mikesic (left), of Independence Inc., leads second-year architecture students through campus. Gratchen Pippenger/KANSAN Students roll out new perspective By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer 'We tried to get through the stacks and realized you can't get through without knocking things off.' Kansan staff writer Carla Rabb, St. Louis junior, does not have a physical disability, but yesterday she spent about 30 minutes maneuvering around campus in a wheelchair. "We left from the bridge under Marvin Hall and went from Watson Library to Fraser Hall either with chairs or blindfolds," Rabb said. "We had to open doors and get into the bathrooms." Rabb is one of about 120 second-year architecture students who learned what it was like to have a physical disability. Alpha Rho Chi, the professional architecture fraternity, sponsored the day so the students would be more aware of the needs of people with physical disabilities when designing buildings. — Carla Rabb All of the students spent about 30 minutes each in wheelchairs, and some students walked around campus blindfolded with a cane. "I think it was very important since right now the things we are designing need to be handicapped accessible," she said. "And I think it helped to find out that the 2nd year architectuo student current standards don't work well. We should design better than the standards." Rabb said it was frustrating trying to get around campus. She said it was difficult to get up the wheelchair ramp at Watson Library and to maneuver around in the library. "We tried to get through the stacks and realized you can't get through without knocking things off." she said. Kevin Ciabati, St. Louis junior, said he also maneuvered a wheelchair yesterday and used a blind-fold and cane. "If you didn't have anyone to guide you, you really felt alone," he said. Clabatti said he had trouble with the basic things such as getting through doors. "I learned a lot from the ramps, how they were designed," he said. "A lot of them are too steep." Cabatatti he would use what he learned for a class project. In an assignment for his studio class, students are required to design a museum that will be accessible to visually impaired people. Elections Review Board gets complaints about Senate race By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Several complaints about last week's Student Senate election have been filed in the Senate office, said Tom Poer, vice chairman of the Election Committee. The Elections Review Board, which monitored the election, will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union to discuss and act upon the complaints, Poer said. He did not say who filed the complaints, but he said some of them dealt with campaign violations, distribution of filers and writing campaign messages on campus sidewalks. Aaron Rittmaster, chairman of Senate's Rights Committee, said yesterday that he filed a complaint because he thought the board had overstepped its boundaries. their appropriate seats in Student Senate," said Jo Hardesty, chairman of the board. The board's decision would increase the number of senators from 66 to 74. "I filed because the Election Committee's decision to deal with the ballot problems is beyond the realm of what they can do." Rittmaster said. While the election is being reviewed, the Senate Office is in transition. On Friday morning, because of some ballot inaccuracies and inconsistent polling procedures, the board "granted all affected candidates Mike Schreiner, president-elect, and Aimee Hall, vice president-elect officially take office tomorrow. Senate rules state that elected candidates take office no earlier than five days after the polls open. They have started orientation discussions with Senate leaders, said Jeff Morris, sudent body vice president. Schreiner is meeting this week with B. Jake White, student body president, and Hall is meeting with Morris. "They go through a new orientation that shows what goes on in Senate," Morris said. "It helps them get used to the day-to-day procedures in the office." Later this week, Schreiner and Hall plan to choose Senate's administrative assistant, treasurer, executive secretary, Student Executive Committee chairman and Associated Students of Kansas director. Their nominations will be voted on when the new Senate meets April 25, Morris said. Senate also will elect three holdover senators at the meeting, Morris said. Holdover senators must have held seats this academic year in order to be nominated. Holdovers help maintain continuity in Senate. Morris said. Senate does not have a swearing-in ceremony, although Morris said he considered the first meeting more formal than the others. In other Senate actions, a coin toss Friday broke a tie for a seat on the Engineering ballot. Kirsten Hoglund of Fast Break won the toss, defeating Steve Randall of New Blood for the seat. Hoglund said she did not like the coin-toss rule. "I would like to change it," she said. "I don't think it's fair." She said the toss was witnessed by Poer and Carl Damon, Senate treasurer. Senate rules state that ties are broken by coin tosses. Also on Friday, Christine Lynn of Fast Break won a coin toss against Dean Newton of Fast Break and claimed the Nunemaker seat. FCC likely will renew KJHK license By a Kansan reporter The 30-day public notice period for student radio station KJHK ended yesterday, and the station's license probably will be renewed, a Federal Communications Commission spokesman said. KJHK's application for renewal was processed March 15, after which the station was placed on the standard 30-day public notice. During that time, KJHK listeners were invited to submit complaints or comments about the station to the FCC. Any public comment would be considered in the license renewal process. No complaints were received, the FCC spokesman said. If no complaints postmarked before April 15 are received within the next week, the new license probably will be granted May 17. Mike Ulin, KJHK operations manager, said he had not expected problems in the renewal process. "We were sure the license would be renewed," he said. "We haven't gotten anything from the FCC. We're just looking forward to getting our license in the mail." TONITE-Model Search '90 TONITE- 1st Preliminaries The HOTTEST ladies in the state will compete for over $3,000 in cash & prizes Also: view the Simpsons $2 Pitchers - Purple jello shots PROPOSITION LIVE WED. All ages 18 & up 901 Miss.749-7511 4 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Noise ordinance Uneven enforcement of Lawrence's volume law results in loss of respect for police, commission In a crime-ridden world full of dangerous noise, thank goodness we have the Noise Police. The Noise Police act quickly. Two days after Lawrence's noise ordinance went into effect, they issued their first citation. they issued their first notice. The Noise Police show no mercy. When they issued that first citation on Feb.16, they approached the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at 1645 Tennessee St., where the noise violation, a party, was occurring. They demanded to see the group's president. Before he knew what was happening, the Noise Police had cited the president for violation of section two of the ordinance, which states, "No person shall participate in any party or gathering of people from which sound emanates at a sufficient volume as to disturb the peace of the neighboring inhabitants." neighboring police are inconsistent. In a community where parties and loud bands are the norm, police issued only two more citations in the 1 1/2 months after the first violation. In practice, the Noise Police warn an offender before issuing a citation. Sometimes they warn the offender once to reduce the noise level. Other times, they extend their graciousness and warn the offender a second time. And at other times, as with Sigma Phi Epsilon, they offer no warning. The Noise Police pick and choose. Citations are issued depending on the situation and on an officer's mood. In the words of Chris Mulve- non, Lawrence police spokesman, "It,depends on the type of noise, how long the noise has been going on, how loud the noise is and the cooperation of the person involved." So the Noise Police can decide what type of noise is offensive and how long is long enough for noise to be bothersome. In addition, they can base their decision on the attitude of the offender. Entertainment at The Crossing, a bar at 618 W. 12th St., was silenced by police twice in a two-week period. Bar owner Tom Conroy said that he wished people had called the bar rather than calling the police. Bar employees are courteous and willing to lower noise levels, he said. Nonetheless, police have been called to the bar numerous times. Recently, police pulled the plug on a band just 10 minutes before the end of its set. Police officials and city commissioners need to decide how the noise ordinance is to be enforced. As it stands, the slipshod, unequal enforcement that police administer makes the noise ordinance little more than a bad joke Officers should enforce the law with a fairness that does not allow one person to be cited at the first warning yet allows another to get off free after being warned twice. Only when fairness in enforcement becomes apparent can Lawrence residents respect a law that many people think was a mistake to begin with. Chris Evans for the editorial board Poetic Justice MEIN KAPTAIN! Ve HAFF JUST TORPEDOED THE LOVE BOAT! EXCELLENT MACHINE GUN THE SURVIVORS. 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. Voter apathy ended High turnout bodes well for student government The smoke is clearing from last week's Student Senate elections, and everyone is claiming victory for the results. And rightly so. Students cast 5,485 votes, the highest turnout in recent years. That could have been because of the issues that the coalitions brought to the forefront. Minority issues, the environment, closing Jayhawk Boulevard and better student representation were salient issues with which each student could identify. The coalitions themselves were a reason. Real Representation assembled a diverse group of candidates in an attempt to put the students back in Senate. With members from all five coalitions, Senate will begin with new faces in new places. Efforts by the University Daily Kansan to inform readers about the candidates and the issues also contributed. The responsibility of any newspaper is to let the readers know the people and issues they are voting for. But ultimately, the voters made the difference. The turnout indicates that students care about this University and what student government does for students. Voter apathy was not a factor this year as in the past when candidates and issues seemed distant and unfamiliar. The University should be commended for it efforts. If the coalitions' promises and goals are carried out, the next Senate should be productive. But the YOU coalition needs support from all senators and students as the new government takes shape. No matter how many people vote, if government is not supported, it is not a true government. John P. Milburn for the editorial board Local environmental support needs help from government As the 20th anniversary of Earth Day on April 22 approaches, the environmental movement's bandwagon is gaining even more momentum. Environmental awareness and concern have become acceptable and even fashionable on an extremely widespread basis. Three out of every four Americans, including George Bush, consider themselves environmentalists. This ecological renaissance is both good news and bad news for the environment. PETER SMITH The good news is that some environmental topics have received a great deal more attention. Grassroots movements to start curbside recycling programs, clean up hazardous waste sites and attract governmental attention and financing for a variety of problems have grown significantly. Groups such as Greenpeace, Sierra Club and the National Wildlife Federation have enjoyed increases in membership and revenue. The average person in the United States has become involved in the movement to save the planet and, as a result, many more issues are getting the attention they so desperately need. the recycling program initiated this year on campus is evidence of this environmental Dan Grossman Staff columnist fervor. The yellow collection barrels for aluminum soda cans are symbols of the culmination of local groups' efforts to stimulate action on behalf of the environment. Students are sending much less recyclable solid waste to landfills where space is becoming more and more limited. what has happened in Lawrence is happening across the country. Municipalities from Seattle to Minneapolis have taken steps to Another example of local action was the Union Food Service's decision to stop purchasing non-biodegradable polystyrene products made with ozone-lethal Chlorofluorocarbons (CFC's). The efforts of the local group Environs were instrumental in convincing the Union to stop encouraging the production of such environmentally hazardous materials. encourage recycling and ban plastic foam packaging. Individual communities have taken the lead in environmental reform, assuming the role of vanguard in the war against apathy. But the progress that has been made at the local level has been diluted somewhat by the inaction and apathy of the federal government. Environmentalism has become the subject of a large amount of Washington rhetoric with little substance. Politicians have made moving speeches of the imperatives of the Earth Crisis but have refused to act in a substantive, constructive manner to meet these challenges. During the Reagan years, the environment was not even an issue on the executive agenda. Growth and development were the words that dominated any cabinet discussion of environmental concerns. Reagan's appointments of James Watt as Secretary of the Interior and Anne Burford as head of the Environmental Protection Agency are evidence of the right wing's non-commitment to the environment. Watt sold out to developers at the cost of the protection of our National Parks, and Burford led the EPA into an abyss of mismanagement and inefficiency. But Bush continues to insist that he is an environmentalist. However, money spent by the United States on energy research and development in 1989 was about one third of that spent in 1980. The EPA was allocated no more money than it was in 1975, even though demand for clean-up funding has increased markedly. The portion of U.S. government revenue spent on environmental research in general in 1989 was a pathetic 5 percent. Bush promised during the 1983 campaign that he would be, among other things, the environmental president. But any substance hidden within this rhetoric has yet to be seen. In fact, Bush's Interior Department has stayed the course set by Reagan and Watt. In a Frontline interview, Watt stated, "Since I've gone, my people' continue in positions at Inferior. And I've had conversations with Secretary Lujan, and I would expect that those policies and people will stay." The Bush administration's rally behind the Clean Air Bill, passed through Senate on April 3, is evidence of Bush's token environmentalism. The bill passed because of a Democratic Leadership/Bush administration compromise which weakened the legisl- tion significantly. But the House is expected to pass a much stronger bill, which upsets the environmental president. Bush stated, "I again reject the extremists in the environmental movement who would burden our economy by mindless regulation." So although he is a self-proclaimed environmentalist, Bush would rather burden our environment by mindless consumption, waste and pollution. That is what is dangerous about this renewed environmental awareness. Our leaders in Washington use the issue as a political football and pay lip service to its causes. But this pseudo-environmentalism is exposed when positive, constructive action is rejected. The local movements are essential to environmental reform and their renewed strength is welcomed. But in order for our country to accomplish this reformation we must have the support of the federal government, not its rhetoric. Actions speak louder than words, and I can't read George Bush's lips. Dan Grosman is a Denver senior majoring in political science. Other Voices CHIJMU, South Korea — An air of despair and tension has settled over the Gajwa campus. This time, we are witnessing a breakdown of mutual respect and fellowship between the school administration and the students. Some students were expelled from the school, and others were subject to stern punitive measures for leading the radical protest movement against the tuition increase. tent against the curtain came the The student's move came after the school's administration issued tuition bills that charged school fees, which rose 9.5 percent during the previous year. We wish to see the tuition dispute in terms of increasing mistrust and a lack of genuine dialogue. No college can function smoothly, without disruptive tensions, if there is no fellowship among its members. From the Gyeongsan Herald, Chinja, South Korea, April 21. News staff Richard Brack ... Editor Daniel Nieman ... Managing editor Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor Lisa Mosa ... Planning editor John Milburn ... Editorial editor Candy Niemann ... Campus editor Mike Considine ... Sports editor E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor Kris Beaquet ... Art/Features editor Tom Ebb ... General manager, news adviser Business staff margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Misyse Miller...Campus sales manager Kathy Stolle...Regional sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Coat sales manager Nate Stamos...Production manager Mindi Lund...Assistant production manager Carrie Staninka...Marketing director Jamie Glennigan...Creative director Janet Borholm...Classified manager Wendy Stertz...Tearsaests manager Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansasans review the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can do so by submitting to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer Hall, Halt. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board. LETTERS to the EDITOR Animal abuse I am writing in response to the local brief in the April 6 Kansan concerning the KU student who tried to kill his roommate's cat. The kitten apparently had not yet been properly box trained and mistakenly used the man's bed instead. In a truly macho response, the man "bounced the cat against the wall and threw it down the stairs. He then chased From its beginning stages, AOTB was intended to be "an arts festival open to all students who wish to display their artistic and musical talents, which would not otherwise be seen by a large number of students." The Student Senate Cultural Affairs Committee and its fine arts subcommittee can work as hard as it wants to. However, the success of AOTB ultimately depends on the interest and commitment of the potential participants. David Burgett Overland Park freshman the cat out of the apartment...“ the cat out of the apartment. . . It never ceases to amaze me the level of ignorance people continue to express for the lives of animals. I am so enraged that the only thought that reduces the level of cruelty inherent in his life is that of the number of children who are similar to those used at a young age, as this man's parents throw an angry against the wall every time he failed to use the toilet? I don't know, but that still wouldn't justify his actions against the kitten. My only hope, for the good of his children and society in general, is that the KU student can work out his problems before he has children of his own to abuse. Beth Brady I am certain that the artists in AOTB can vouch for the significance of such an event. The six visual artists and five musicians took advantage of an excellent opportunity to let the students of KU enjoy their work. By participating in AOTB, these students could show off their talents that they have no doubt spent many years of hard work developing. benn bray Chairman of the Fine Arts Subcommittee of the Student Senate Cultural Affairs Committee Art festival fails It is true that I was disappointed at the small number of students who chose to participate in this year's Arts On The Boulevard Less than half of the people who had agreed to show their work or perform actually did. CAMP UHNEELY BENEATH THIS JUNGLE OF WEEDS AND DANDELIONS LIES WHAT WAS ONCE CONSIDERED A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS... BY SCOTT PATTY MEANWHILE THE CHANCELLOR'S GARDENERS MAKE SURE THAT THE YARD PASSES WHAT THEIR BOSS CALLS "THE DOUBLE- KNUCKLE INSPECTION" University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 17, 1990 5 LETTERS to the EDITOR Editors Note: The following letters were submitted in response to David Goodman's April 13 letter about the February Daughters. Because of space restrictions, all letters could not be printed. Disappointment This letter is in response to a letter printed in Friday's Kansan in which the February Daughters of practicing racial discrimination. My reaction is that of extreme disappointment for two reasons. First, my disappointment is in the Kansan for allowing a letter to be published that contains libelous material about members of the February Daughters. My second disappointment is in David Goodman. My brief and only encounter with Mr. Goodman was at the SAE incident response rally Wednesday. After the rally, different factions of the University decided to unite to make ourselves stronger politically. When Mr. Goodman realized I was a February Daughter, he pulled me aside and vented his anger about our group's not responding in the way he wanted us to. Ironically, because we were February Daughters, we were instructed not to speak at the rally Wednesday and not to sign our names on the women's agenda (written by two February Daughters) that will be submitted to the chancellor. Mr. Goodman, you must have an incorrect idea about what the February Daughters are and are not as a group. We are not and never have been a registered campus organization. We are not and never could be a campus watchdog, given the sheer number and diversity of women's issues. I am very hurt that instead of listening to my group and me, you attacked our group with accusations in a campus newspaper, especially after a rally in which campus, organizations swallowed personal feelings for a larger goal. For myself, I will continue to work on better relations with the administration. I feel with our groups in cooperation, we will better understand one another; communication between different people will occur and misunderstandings will happen less frequently. Karen Mathels Overland Park senior As a member of the February Daughters, a group alleged to be both insignificant and racist, I just wanted to say one thing to our accuser, David Goodman: We are not your enemy. I cannot dictate how a woman addresses this enemy. Ultimately, Your enemy is the kind of bigryth and ignorance festering in the SAE house the night Ann Dean was attacked. Your enemy is the ease with which one is slandered, attacked or raped. Dean must decide on what level she felt most betrayed: as an African-American, as a woman or American as a human being. Mr. Goodman, I believe that we align ourselves with a broad but similar belief that we as human beings should be treated with respect and dignity, no matter how our race, sex or sexual orientation differs. To claim that we as February Daughters do not adhere to this basic belief is both simplistic and divisive. I recommend that you sit down and reflect what really requires your energy and actions instead of attacking a group with a common goal and creating more division. Marla Rose Chicago senior In the past few months, there has been a refreshing rebirth of radicalism and activism here at KU. Black Men of Today, Students Concerned About Discrimination and the February Daughters all are groups committed to removing the specter of oppression from our community. Work together Unfortunately, in last Friday's Kansas, David Goodman chose to take it upon himself to divide the radical front. Using violent language, he pitted Black women against white women, pitied other feminists against the February Daughters and implied that Black women can trust only Black men, denying the sisterhood of all women. This sort of division is the most dangerous attack on radicalism. Working together, great strides are being made and have the potential to be made; divided we all fail. Mr. Goodman, please continue to fight oppression and racism, but remember that as radicals, all of us will this for the same reason. Freedom Aaron Rittmaster Overland Park senior Always working Women who come to the February Daughters work on these events: volunteering at the battered women's shelter, the Take Back the Night march, rape and assault programs for the Interfraternity Council, a Lawrence women's childcare collective, People Stopping Rape, the protest against the Miss USA pageant, the February Sisters Commemorative Forum on Battering, People Against Violence events for Women's History Month, addressing the issues of racism and sexism in the Western Civilization program, counseling rape survivors, GALA week, women's health concerns, providing information and support for women who experience sexual harassment at the workplace, the Douglas County Aids Awareness Week, human rights legislation, emergency transportation for women needing medical care, the minority concerns rally at Strong Hall on Wednesday. We don't simply "walk the walk;" we live it. February Daughters is not a campus organization. Indeed, in a traditional sense, it is not an organization at all. It is non-hierarchical; there are no memberships, charters or official spokespersons. February Daughters have meetings where radical feminists can gather each week to be safe and sane. We share information and support, and then each of us walks back into the night, picks up our individual fight and goes on. And our fights do include the struggle of Ann Dean. We do recognize the interconnectedness of racism and sexism, and of heterosexism and classism as well. Women who attend February Daughters meetings were involved in the rally at Strong Hall on Wednesday. We have supported her struggle. We just didn't do it as "daughters." We did it as women. We did it as sisters. Connie Burk Lawrence senior Useless criticism The February Daughters are cheered by the concern that David Goodman showed for women's issues. However, we think there are more productive outlets for his enthusiasm. For example, he could join "Changing Men of Lawrence," a men's group interested in educating themselves about issues of oppression. I question the usefulness of Mr. Goodman's criticism of February Daughters. In general, I question the usefulness of men's instructions to women about how to deal with their own oppression. I suggest that his motive was not to advise but rather to divide; all oppressed people have their oppression and their oppressors in common. February Daughters recognize this. I did attend the demonstration Wednesday, and I thought that Black Men of Today connected the issues of sexism and racism in very productive and honest ways. The February Daughters support them in their efforts. The February Daughters are a group of very busy feminist women connected only by the issues that concern us. We are not a campus group, and we have made NO promises to break. We have not promised to deal with every issue of sexism that arises on campus; to do that would take the full attention and effort of every student on this campus. In fact, no white woman attacked at a residence hall has been from us because we don't call women who have not expressed interest in our group. We would be delighted if Ann Dean would like to contact us. Any (feminist by her own definition) woman is welcome in our group. This includes women of color and lesbians, who have come in the past and who I expect will come in the future. The February Daughters are offended by this attack on our group. If you are interested in women's issues, Mr. Goodman, we suggest that you do something about it yourself instead of attacking women's grouns. In closing, I'd like to express solidarity with Black Men of Today, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and especially Ann Dean in their struggle. You should all feel free to contact the February Daughters. Amy Hammer February Daughter CORNER CITY HOUSES You're Invited The Board of Directors of 66 Federal Credit Union cordially invite the members of Kansas University Credit Union and the faculty and staff of the University to attend a reception on Friday, April 20 at the Adams Alumni Center on the campus of the University in the Paul Adams Lounge at 3:00 in the afternoon. Please R.S.V.P. at 749-2224. KU KANSAS UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION Advanced Double Sun Protection MERLE FOWMAN ULTRA SKIN PROTECTOR#23 ADVANCED SUNSCREEN PROTECTION FOR FACE AND BODY FRAGRANCE FREE PABA FREE NET WT. 8 OZ MERLE NORMAN New From Merle Norman Now, Merle Norman introduces Ultra Skin Protector SPF 23 and Ultra Lip Protector SPF 23, both with an advanced double protection formula. First, this revolutionary formula achieves a perfect balance of moisturizers to create an invisible barrier against harmful elements in the environment. 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La Erence Humane Society 1805 E19h · 843-6835 FREE KID'S MEAL Every Tuesday With Purchase Of Any Adult Dinner (Drinks Not Included) Offer good for children, 12 and under, ordering from Children's Menu. Limit: 2 children per adult. ALL DAY TUESDAYS! SIRLOIN' STOCKADE 1015 Iowa 749-3005 ALL DAY TUESDAYS SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa 749-3005 SIRLOIN STOCKADE Contact the Placement Center at the Burge Union 6 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY Party Time Is Here! Formals, Formal Dinner Jackets, Lace Gloves, Rhinestone Jewelry, Evening Bags, Cumberbunds, And Bow Ties. Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451 Mon.-Sat. 10:5-30 NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0166 You could win a cruise to the sun! QUALITY.LEADERSHIP. AMOCO SINCE 1894. Check for the Pepsi-Cola and Frito-Lay display at Gill's Amoco Frito-Lay Pepsi 12 pak Big Grabs $3.29 2 for $1.00 (Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine-free Pepsi, Moutain Dew, Dr. Pepper) Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana BULL Steve's Quality Meats, Inc. 2140 Haskell Ave., Lawrence, 749-BEEF Retail Hours: Tues. Sat. 8-5; Wholesale Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7-4 7 DAY/24 HOUR WHOLESALE AVAILABLE Steve Koerner, Owner / Home Phone 542-3300 Every Day Money Savers New Items! We Cut Fresh! Order & Pick Up 3 to 5 Days! Pork Bundle 69.89 4 lbs. Bulk Sausage, 10 lbs. Pork Steak, 10 lbs. Pork Chops, 6 lbs. Spare Ribs, 5 lbs. Pork Roast 35 Lbs./Avg. Cost Lb. $2.00 Beef Bundle 94.50 Pork Bundle 71.99 10 lbs. Sausage, 5 lbs. Bacon, 5 lbs. Spare Ribs, 4 lbs. Pork Chops, 8 lbs. Pork Steak, 10 lbs. Pork Roast, 3 lbs. Pork Cutlets 45 Lbs. Avg. Cost Lb. $1.60 Beer Bundle 34-38 9 lbs. Chuck Roast, 4 lbs. Round Steak, 2 lbs. Cube Steak, 4 lbs. Silicon 3 lbs. I Tone Steak, 4 lbs. Slew Meat I B.C. Strips, 10 lbs. 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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! Burge Union 864-5697 Macintosh® The power to do your best at KU © 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. KU KU BOOKSTORE Appropriations committee tries to avoid budget veto TOPEKA — Members of the House Appropriations Committee tried to get a jump on the annual veto session yesterday, meeting throughout the day to discuss the omnibus budget. Kansan staff writer The committee members will meet again today with the goal of ironing out budget problems so a compromise can be reached during the veto session, which begins April 25. By Rod Griffin The omnibus budget is a collection of bills that affect the state budget. Appropriations subcommittees made recommendations to the full committee on each bill. recommendations to the Senate Gov. Mike Hayden warned legislators that if their budget was substantially higher than his recommendations, he would veto it and call a special session. The Legislature's Social and Rehabilitation budget alone is nearly $60 million over Hayden's recommendation. Kansas '90 Legislature "The governor has clearly indicated that spending is too much right now," State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topea, said. "If we are going to over-spend the governor's recommended budget by $50 million, $60 million or $70 million, whatever it turns out to be, we'll have to accompany that with some kind of funding package." accompany that work some kind of. But committee members have little hope of avoiding a special session needed to hammer out a budget compromise. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the only way to meet the governor's recommendations was to severely under-finance all the budgets and let the 1991 Legislature deal with the problems. KU minority enrollment ranks low By Stephen Kline Special to the Kansan The University of Kansas ranks sixth among Big Eight schools in Black student enrollment, and some Black students at KU are not pleased with the University's efforts to improve that figure. "We don't put as much effort as we could into the recruitment of minority students, Blacks in particular," said Michael Diggs, Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee chairman. "We put so much effort into being equal to other schools as far as faculty salaries. Why don't we put the same effort into Black recruiting?" he said. Her schools Herbison said that KU already recruited at high schools and college fairs and that there was a proposal to of the 26,320 students at KU last fall. 2.4 percent, or 642, were Black, according to statistics from the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. Only the University of Nebraska and the University of Colorado had lower percentages. The University of Oklahoma leads the Big Eight with 4.3 percent, or 823, of its students being Black.
Big EightTotalBlackPercentPercentage of Black residents
Oklahoma19,2508234.36.9
Missouri24,3446813.610.9
K-State20,1107023.55.6
Okla. St.20,1105732.86.9
Iowa State25,4896402.51.6
Kansas26,3206422.45.6
Nebraska23,9263821.63.3
Colorado24,3643831.63.7
Chico Herbison, assistant director of the Office of Admissions, said that KU was making efforts to improve but that it should act independently. He said the University should be more concerned about improving its numbers and not about the numbers of other schools. Peer Institutions North Carolina 23,592 1,921 8.1 22.5 Oklahoma 19,250 823 4.3 6.9 iowa 28,884 719 2.5 1.6 Kansas 26,320 642 2.4 5.6 Colorado 26,364 383 1.5 3.7 Oregon 17,153 217 1.3 1.5 Sources: University offices of institutional research, registrars and minority student services expand the recruiting program Cedric Lockett, Black Student Union president, said, "As long as we are sixth in the Big Eight, there is a serious problem." KU also ranks in the bottom half among its five peer institutions, according to figures provided by the schools. The University of North Carolina leads the peer group with a Black enrollment figure of 8.1 percent as of last fall. last fall. Peer institutions are similar in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized. KU resembles many of the other schools in one respect; its Black enrollment is much lower than the percentage of Blacks living in the state. Kansas' Black population rate is 5.6 percent, more than twice the Black enrollment percentage at KU. Iowa State University and the University of Iowa are the only two schools among Big Eight and peer schools that have Black enrollments that exceed Black percentages in their states. Iowa State has many attractive features for minority students, including a multicultural center, Herbison said. IFC SPRING OPEN HOUSE RUSH WEEKEND APRIL 21-22 HOUSES PARTICIPATING ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI DELTA THETA PHI KAPPA PSI SIGMA CHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON THETA CHI ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA DELTA UPSILON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA NU TAU KAPPA EPSILON TRIANGLE THERE WILL BE A $20.00 REGISTRATION FEE. THE LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER IS APRIL 18, AT 12:00 P.M. NOTE: SPRING OPEN HOUSE IS OPEN TO THE FIRST 150 RUSHEES, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3559 INFORMATION CALL 864-3559 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 17, 1990 7 Joint Mars missions risky Panel suggests separate U.S., Soviet research The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Joint missions to Mars by the United States and the Soviet Union are too risky, a panel said yesterday, recommending instead that the two nations follow a path of coordinated but independent exploration. "The United States and U.S.S.R. have no prior experience with the degree of cooperation necessary to carry out a technical project of this complexity or magnitude," said a committee of the National Research Council. The committee said it was concerned about relying on the consistency of the relationship between the two superpowers during the next decade or longer. The panel's report appeared to chill the idea, frequently expressed by many experts, that Mars would be explored jointly by the Soviets and Americans, doing together what would be too expensive for either nation to do alone. The United States and the Soviet Union have cooperated in space in the past, most notably in 1975 when three Apollo astronauts joined their spacecraft with a Soviet Soyuz and exchanged bear hugs in orbit with two cosmonauts. The committee was commissioned by NASA to look into undertaking missions with international partners to use robots to gather rocks and soil from Mars and bring them to Earth for analysis. The committee said it concentrated its study on efforts by the United States and the U.S.S.R. because they are the only nations in a position to take on the lead role in a major Mars program. The Soviets said they intended to explore Mars with robotic rovers, space probes orbiting overhead and by returned samples. Global-warming conference convenes The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Delegates from 17 countries gathered yesterday for a White House conference about global warming amid criticism from some participants and environmentalists that the Bush administration is not dealing with the problem. Senior administration officials said the United States would call for increased international research about the science of global warming and the economic implications of the greenhouse effect when the two-day conference begins todav. But as delegates arrived, environmentalists chastised President Bush for not calling for specific action to ease the global warming problem. The Sierra Club, which announced a TV advertising campaign to highlight concerns about global warming, called the White House conference an attempt by the administration to shift the focus of the issue away from the need for pollution controls to a debate about economic considerations. Court stands up Purdy dancers The Associated Press PURDY, Mo. — The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday let stand a ban on school dances, prompting an opponent to lament a victory "for liars, cheats and hypocrites." Opponents said they hoped school officials would voluntarily lift the rule. The high court without comment rejected arguments that the nodance rule was religiously motivated and violated the constitutionally required separation of church and state. A federal appeals court in September upheld the ban. "I'm disappointed by the ruling, but I'm not surprised," said attorney William Fleischaker, who represented 21 Purdy High School students and their parents who filed a lawsuit in 1986 seeking to overturn the ban. School Superintendent Sheldon Buxton declined to speculate about whether the school board would again prohibit all school-sponsored dances, modify or abandon the rule. The board was scheduled to hold its regular meeting last night. Buxton said three dances had taken place at the school since U.S. District Judge Russell Clark in Springfield ruled in 1988 that the nodance rule was unconstitutional. Nation/World briefs MANDELA HONORED: A sellout crowd of 72,000 people danced, sang and chanted "Mandela is free!" at a televised rock concert last night honoring Nelson Mandela and his fight to end apartheid in South Africa. Mandela and his wife, Winnie, arrived at Wembley Stadium, about an hour after the concert started, beaming and waving their fists in the air as the crowd cheered. They were joined in the stadium's executive box by Adelaide Tambo, wife of African National Congress President Oliver Tambo. Tambo is recovering from a stroke in Sweden. The 71-year-old Mandela, deputy president of the ANC, flew to London on Sunday for the concert. It is the first major international event addressed by the Black leader since he was released Feb. 11 after 27 years in a South African prison. Britain's top reggae group, Aswad, opened the five-hour concert by leading the crowd in chanting "Mandela is free!" 87 DIE IN INDIA: At least 87 people died of food poisoning after a feast to celebrate a marriage engagement in a northern India village, Press Trust of India said yesterday. More than 150 others were hospitalized after Sunday's dinner in Raipura Jungla near Lucknow, capital of the Uttar Pradesh state. FERRY INQUIRY: Chief officer Oddvar Finstad of the Scandinavian Star conceded at a marine inquiry yesterday that he and other officers abandoned the blazing ferry while passengers awaited rescue. Police in Oslo, Norway, said that about 161 people died in the April 7 fire but that the figure was not final because it still was uncertain how many passengers boarded the ferry. The Danish-owned vessel was on an overnight run from Oslo to Frederikshavn, Denmark. MILITARY CUTS: Military families are used to being moved around, but the latest marching orders for 1,200 families arrived in the form of an eviction notice. In a cost-cutting move, the families of mostly low-paid military recruiters and support staff have been told they must leave their cozy. Army-owned ranch houses were fitted Nike missile bases by Aug.15. "We don't know where we're going to go." said Cynthia Aitken, whose New Britain, Cinch, home is in a cluster of 16 Army houses that are being sold off. 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 Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 841-2866 843-5665 831 Vermont ts th BAUSCH & LOMB RUNZA. RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT STARTER·KIT Here's all you need to experience the quality and value of Runza. Once you do, we know you'll be back for more. Farm fresh ingredients. Friendly, courteous service. Everyday prices that meet or beat the competition. It's what sets Runza Restaurants apart from the rest. So, let's get started. Come on and get a taste of Runza today. Hamburgers •Famous Runza Sandwiches •French Fries •Onion Rings •Soups •Salads •And More 2700 Iowa FREE 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER with the purchase of french fries and any size drink. One coupon per person per visit. Hot good with any other offer. Offer good at participating Hunza Restaurants RUNZA Expires April 22,1990 FREE ORIGINAL RUNZA SANDWICH with the purchase of onion rings and any size drink. FREE ORIGINAL RUNZA SANDWICH One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Good at participating in Rumba Restaurants RUNZA Expires April 22,1990 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Johnson Co. Kansas Clerical Positions File Clerks Typists Word Processors Data Entry Receptionists Light Industrial Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance Bossler Hix - NO FEES - (913) 491-0944 Temporaries Call collect for details & application Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the Pool Room Appetizers Fajitas...$4.00 Enchiladas...$3.25 Burrito...$1.50 Ribs...$8.00 Half Ribs...$4.50 6 oz. KC Strip...$5.00 12 oz. Ribeye...$6.25 16 oz. KC Strip...$7.50 Hot Beef Sendwich...$3.50 Cottage Fries...$1.00 Cheddar Fries...$2.00 Onion Rings...$1.75 Fried Mushrooms...$2.25 Mozzarella Sticks...$2.25 Chicken Strips...$2.25 Cheddar Nuggets...$2.25 Large Nachos...$3.50 Small Nachos...$2.00 Buffalo Wings...$3.00 Salad...$1.50 CALL Sandwiches Entrees DELIVERS! 925 Iowa Hamburger...$2.50 Double Hamburger...$3.50 Cheeseburger...$2.75 Double Cheeseburger...$3.75 Bacon Cheeseburger...$3.00 Dbl. Bacon Cheeseburger...$4.00 Malibu Chicken...$4.00 Grilled Chicken...$4.00 Fried Chicken...$4.00 Fish Sandwich...$3.25 Pork Tender...$3.75 Steak Sandwich...$3.75 Chill Cheese Dog...$2.50 Roast Beef Sandwich...$3.50 Grilled Italian Beef...$4.00 Italian Sausage...$2.50 Garlic Sausage...$2.50 Turkey Club...$3.00 BLT...$2.50 Grilled Cheese...$1.50 Veal Parmesan...$3.50 Some items served with cottage fries chips, etc. Pizza Open 'Til 2.00 A.M. For Delivery 12" One Topping Only $5 Additional Toppings .75 Chicago Style $8 8 On Break $8 Veggie $8 Daily Drink Berry Drink Specials Monday $1 Well Drinks Tuesday $1 Domestic Longnecks .75 Schnapps Shots Wednesday $1.50 Gusto Mugs Thursday $1.50 Imports .50 Kamis Friday $2.50 Pitchers Saturday $2.50 Pitchers Sunday $1.50 Bloody Marys $1.00 Domestic Longnecks Weather Map 5" 10" 20" SUBS 749-5039 5 10 20 SUBS All Sandwiches Served Hot or Cold With Chips and Pickle. BUDY CLUBS Ham 5" $3.25 Roast Beef Lettuce, Turkey Tomato, 10" 6.25 Crab Mayo. 20" 9.00 Ham 5" 3.50 Roast Beef Everything Turkey plus bacon. 10" 6.50 Crab 20" 9.25 CREAMY CLUBS BLT SUB CREAMY CLUBS Ham Sprouts, Bacon, 5" 3.60 Roast Beef Lettuce, 10" 7.00 Turkey Tomatoes, Mayo, Crab Cream Cheese, 20" 10.00 Bacon, Lettuce 5" 3.25 Tomato & Mayo. 10" 6.00 20" 8.00 HOAGIE HOAGLE Ham, Salami, Bologna., 5" 3.75 Swiss & American Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar 10" 7.10 and Oil Dressing. 20"10.25 POOL ROOM POOR BOY Ham, Salami, Roast Beef, 5" 4.00 American & Swiss Cheese, 10" 7.25 Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo. 20" 10.50 ITALIAN SUB ITALIAN SUB Pepperoni, Salami, Ham 5" 3.75 Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar & Oil 10" 7.10 and Oregano. 20" 10.00 Add. 25 To All Items For Delivery. Delivery: 11 a.m.- Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatballs, Italian Sauce, 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 VEGETARIAN SUB VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Olives, Lettuce, 20" 8.00 Tomato, American & Swiss Cheese and Mayo. 8 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Hardee's FAST DRIVE THRU C Largest Quick Service Menu Hardest Hardest Harderick Hamburgers We Use Cholesterol-Free Vegetable Oil 💗 Open 24 HOURS (23rd & Iowa) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 2 Locations to Serve You 2030 West 23rd 1313 West 6th Roast Beef Sunday Reg. Roast Beef Sandwich 99¢ Every Sunday 3 Chicken Brown Bag Specials $2.99 • Grilled Chicken OR • Chicken Fillet OR • 6 Pc. Chicken Stix AND • Reg. French Fries • Medium Drink 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 Haidees THIS WEEK'S DEAL: Mushroom & Swiss 99° Hamburger 39° Czburg. 49° Biscuit & Gravy 79° Haidees. THE HAWK KARD WE HAVE ALWAYS SAVED A MAN'S LIFE IN THE WILDEST SPACE OF THE WORLD. WE WERE ABOUT TO BE FINISHED, BUT THEY ALWAYS WERE COMING UP WITH NEW PACKAGES AND NEW ENTRIES. WE ARE FINISHED. Wadeeet 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 GAMMONS OPEN MIC COMEDY CONTEST APRIL 10, 17, 24, & MAY 8 $25.00 CASH PRIZE FINALS MAY 15 $100.00 GRAND PRIZE CONTEST STARTS AT 9:30 FOR INFO CALL 842-3978 JOIN NORTHRUP KING'S SUMMER SALES REPRESENTATIVE TEAM!! Northrup King Co., a leader in the lawn and garden industry for over 100 years, has an excellent opportunity for you. - A resume-enhancing summer job experience. * A monthly salary plus performance bonus. * The opportunity to travel. - A monthly salary p. - The opportunity to travel. - A job that provides a company van and gas, paid business expenses, and a daily living allowance. If this sounds exciting, then look into becoming a Northrup King Summer Sales Representative. Call on Northrup King retail garden seed customers to inventory and return unsold product, provide customer service assistance, and re-book the account. A Northrup King representative will be conducting on-campus interviews on Thursday, April 19th. Please contact University Placement Center, 110 Burge, to arrange an interview. NORTHRUP KING CO. 7500 LOSO MEMORIAL HWY. GOLDEN VALLEY, M5 15427 an equal opportunity employer It's allergy season high pollen count irritates KU noses Green grass and blooming trees are signs of spring. But they also are harbingers of allergy season, a Watkins Memorial Health Center official said yesterday. Kansan staff writer Bv Steve Bailey Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said April and May were uncomfortable months for people suffering from hay fever. "You would think with the kind of spring we have had so far with the cold and wet weather that allergies would not be too much of a problem," Yockey said. "But the pollen count has increased tremendously during the past two weeks, and we are seeing a lot of people right now suffering from allergy symptoms." April and May are peak months for allergies related to pollen from blooming shrubs, bushes and trees, Vockey said. Watkins normally treats 10 to 15 people a day suffering from allergy symptoms during this period. About June 1, when most trees are budded out, grass allergies become more common than tree- or shrub-related allergies. Ragweed allergies become a problem in August, reaching a peak about Labor Day and lasting until the first freeze, Yockey said. Some common allergy symptoms include itchy or watery eyes, scratchy throat, sneezing, sinus headache and clear discharge from the nose. "The difference between allergy and infection can usually be seen in the color of the nasal discharge," rockey said. "With allergies, the discharge is normally clear. With infections, the discharge is usually colored, being green or yellow." Yockey said that more than 200 prescriptions and many over-the-counter medications could help relieve allergy symptoms. However, certain medications could present problems for people who use them often. "Over-the-counter nose sprays are to be avoided at all costs," Yockey said. "They are very addictive. Once a person uses one of these sprays for a period of time, it is extremely difficult to get the person off of it. After about three days it takes more spray and more frequency to get rid of the symptoms until it becomes difficult to breathe without it." Yockey said allergy shots also could be effective in treating allergy symptoms but could take months before the body built up a sufficient immunity to the allergic material. Although Watkins has no allergist on its staff, it has an allergy clinic where students being treated by an out-of-town allergist can get shots. Last year Watkins served 255 students in the allergy clinic. Esther Smith, registered nurse in the allergy clinic, said students' hometown allergists sent the specific antigens to Walkins to be given to the students when needed. "Some students come in weekly, and others come in only once or twice a month," Smith said. "They usually start coming in about February to begin building up immunity for when the plants begin blooming." Kansas, Missouri want to file lawsuit against gas producers The Associated Press goods and services to bring an antitrust lawsuit. In this case, two utilities, Kansas Power and Light Co. and UtiliCorp United Inc., brought lawsuits alleging illegal price fixing against a number of natural gas producers and a pipeline company A general rule in federal law permits only the direct purchasers of At issue legally is whether the attorneys general in the states or utilities will be allowed to sue on behalf of residential customers for damages. Floyd R. Finch Jr., a lawyer for UtiliCll, told the justices that allowing utilities to bring the claims of all customers — residential, industrial and commercial — was the best way of handling what already would be a complex legal battle against the gas producers. WASHINGTON — The states of Kansas and Missouri asked the Supreme Court yesterday to permit them to bring an antitrust lawsuit against natural gas producers to recover overcharges against residential consumers. Hayden aide to seek seat in U.S. House Kansan staff writer The filing was required by federal law after his fund-raising effort passed the $5,000 mark. Scott Morgan, legal counsel for Gov. Mike Hayden, filed a statement yesterday of his intention to seek the 2nd District Republican nomination for the U.S. House of Representatives. "I've raised more than that," Morgan said. "So this means I'm past testing the water, and I'm going forward." Morgan, a 1983 graduate of the KU School of Law, filed with the clerk of the House to represent the act, which includes Lawrence. Morgan refused to announce his candidacy yesterday, but he said he would make an announcement during the first part of May. "This is a real strong indication of my intentions." he said. Morgan became Hayden's legal counsel in June 1989. He joined Hayden's staff in August 1988 as director of federal affairs. Frank Ybarra, spokesman for Hayden, said that the governor respected and supported Morgan but that he would not comment on Morgan's possible candidacy. "We want to give him a chance to make it official before we start analyzing the situation," Ybarra said. Morgan has 15 days under federal election law to file the name of a campaign treasurer. He is the only GOP 2nd District candidate proceeding with a campaign. "I've been expecting rumors," Morgan said. "But I haven't heard of anyone, crazy or otherwise. I don't know where I fall into that." The filing deadline for the Aug. 7 primary election is June 11. Incumbent Rep. Jim Slattery declared in August 1899 that he would be a candidate for the Democratic Party again this year. He reaffirmed that decision in January after briefly considering seeking the nomination for governor. Slattery bowed out of the governor's race when former Gov. John Carlin declined to step aside. Slattery won the 2nd District seat in 1982 and was re-elected in 1984, 1986 and 1988. Slattery could not be reached for comment. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. DO YOUR LAUNDRY WITHOUT TAKING A SPIN. Electric Dryer your classes and your school. 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. Apartment living usually means the hassles and headaches of hugging 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. Call today for more information. NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas 1 Degree candidates and faculty: CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS Starting Now (Monday, April 9) All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's. and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22-23, north end of Memorial Stadium. Monday through Friday. April 9-27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regard by following instructions in the graduation mailing 3 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 17, 1990 9 Reserved Chancellor Vice- Chancellor Reserved Executive Vice-Chancellor Reserved Chancellor Vehicle Only Reserved Executive Vice-Chancellor SLEUCE DEATH SILENCE DEATH A chalk-drawn silhouette covers the parking space of Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. A member of ACT UP KU/Lawrence, a local AIDS awareness group, said the group made the drawing yesterday to recognize student AIDS victims and to advertise last night's GALA week speech. INN-001 Peter Staley Speaker says AIDS fight lacks firm commitment By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer "This country will do almost anything rather than pay attention to AIDS," he said. "It will not educate or support adequate funding for research and treatment. It will not do anything about lessening the cost of what meager treatments there are." Staley spoke about AIDS awareness and activism to about 80 people in Woodruff Auditorium. His speech was part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. The world has lost the war against AIDS, a member of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power told a group of KU students and area residents last night. "I used to think that ACT UP could save the world," said Peter Staley, member of ACT UP New York. "I thought that if there was an ACT UP in every city and on every college campus, then the system would have no choice but to respond." But Staley said forces of bigotry were powerful enough at the start to prevent warning and education measures against the AIDS epidemic. He said that because AIDS still was thought of as a gay disease, every impediment imaginable was being placed in the way of receiving a cure for AIDS. After Staley graduated from college in 1983, he worked as a bond trader on Wall Street for about five years. When he left Wall Street, he joined ACT UP New York. "It wasn't until I left Wall Street — infected by HIV that I decided I needed to fight the disease more aggressively," he said. People are afraid to fight back, Staley said. "Most people don't like to make waves," he said. "Most people don't realize they have power." Staley said collective voices equaled power. Scott Manning, member of ACT UP KU/Lawrence, said he agreed when Staley told the group that the front line of new AIDS cases was people in small towns. "A transmissible virus is going around," he said. "There is nothing to stop it. I hope that what I have said has somehow reached a part of you and that you will join our fight." "People just don't want to admit it," Manning said. "They don't want to face up to that here. You just don't have to be very smart to realize that if there are five to 10 people with AIDS in Lawrence this year, then there will be twice as many people next year." Smith & Wessons Tonight! $1 Pitchers PLUS! APARTMENT NOISE JAZZ, FUNK & ROCK John Lomas Guitar Andrew Jaimez Drums Luis Oliart Bass 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 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! 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 area and times. Admit $1 for delivery. Saves $190 Godfather's Pizza $3 Off Medium or Large Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks. Plaza Doubles or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Admit $1 for delivery. Expires: $190 Godfather's Pizza Jayhawk Buffet $2.99 Valid Monday-Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only (No coupon necessary.) Godfather's Pizza $2 Medium One Topper With purchase of any Golden Crust medium pizza at regular price. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Admit $1 for delivery. Expires: 5/18/90 Godfather's Pizza WE DELIVER 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 Sleek, streamlined, classy, and always in great taste. Saucy and spirited. 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 area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: $1900 Godfather's ▼ Pizza. $3 Off Medium or Large Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks. Pizza Doubles or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: $1900 Godfather's ▼ Pizza Jayhawk Buffet $2.99 Valid Monday-Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only. (No coupon necessary). Expires: $1900 Godfather's ▼ Pizza $2 Medium One Tapper With purchase of any Golden Crust medium pizza at regular price. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: $18/90 Godfather's ▼ Pizza Golden Sleeve, streamlined, claessy. and always in great taste. Stacy and spired. Love the company of a crowd. ORN trendy, A1 Loves the Godfather's Pizza KANSAS FOOTBALL SPRING GAME Sunday April 22 2:00 p.m. at Memorial Stadium KU STUDENT PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION Preliminaries : 11:00 Finals : Halftime VS. Nick Lowery Kelly Goodburn and Mike Elkins of the Kansas City Chiefs. *They will also be signing autographs from 12:30-1:30 at the Stadium. WIN $250 worth of GROCERIES from CHECKERS Checkers 3 ADMISSION IS FREE YOUR FIRST LOOK AT THE 1990 JAYHAWKS 10 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU student a Truman scholar By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer People have the power to make a difference. Dam McFlose said. McElwee, Lawrence sophomore, who is majoring in political science and environmental studies, plans to make a big difference in the world. She hopes one day to run for the U.S. Senate or House of Representatives. "I see it as a vehicle for affecting a lot of change," she said of holding public office. "You can do as much as you want as an individual, but unless you're up there working with the laws, you don't have as much power." McEllwey was one of 92 college sophomores nationwide who recently were chosen for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship. Each award carries an annual maximum stipend of $7,000 for the last two years of undergraduate work and up to two years of graduate study. Nancy Pam McElwee "I think a lot of what I did as a child has affected what I'm doing now." McElvee said. "I grew up on a farm by myself with just animals. I think that got me interested in nature." She participates in Environs, the American Civil Liberties Union and the KU Pro-Choice Coalition. She is the president of KU Democrats. "One of the first things I did when I became president of the KU Democrats was to tell everybody that everything KU Democrats did had to be on recycled paper," she said. Sharon Brehm, director of the College Honors Program, said McElwee was the only student from a Kansas college chosen for the award. "To be one of 92 in the country is pretty good," Brehm said. "We're very proud of Pam, and we hope to continue to contribute to her education." McElwae said she had been interested in politics since her sophomore year in high school. She has worked in campaigns for local politicians and for Michael Dukakis' 1988 presidential campaign. In Fall 1990, she plans to work with Democratic nominees. "It's probably the most prestigious national award available to undergraduates during their sophomore, year," Brehm said. McEwlee is the seventh KU student to win the award. McEwlee was chosen from 1,300 applicants for the scholarship. The award will be presented June 3 at the end of the Truman Scholars Leadership Week. Remember the spill Alaskan mayor says Battle was lost by government, Exxon By Bryce J. Tacne Kansan staff writer The 30,000 sea birds, 151 bald eagles, 1,000 sea otters and the other marine life that were killed after the Exxon Valdez oil spill should serve as a reminder of the accident, said John Calhoun, mayor of Homer, Alaska. "When the war began on March 24 last year, the battle had already been lost in government offices and oil company board rooms," he said to an audience of 200 last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "And there was nothing to do but to count the casualties in the days to come." Calibour spoke about the aftermath of the 11 million gallons of crude oil an Anxon oil tanker spilled last March in Prince William Sound. Homer is situated in Cook Inlet, about 400 miles west of Valdez, where the spill occurred. late all the death into dollars and cents but I don't think that two billion would buy it," he said, referring to the amount Exxon spent on clean-up efforts. Although oil damage to Homer's beaches was minimal, Calhoun said in a press conference before his speech that if a similar accident occurred closer to Homer, the effects would be catastrophic. would be unbelievable "There would be unbelievable devastation before you could even think about containing the spill," he said. "You might as well write Cook Inlet off the map." John Calhoun Calhoun said blame should not have been placed on Exxon, the "As the events of the spill unraveled, people found themselves powerless against an enemy bigger than the United States government," he said. "We'd met the enemy, and it was us." The massive amount of damage was caused by the country's dependence on petroleum, he said. Coast Guard or the government. "I'm not sure how you can trans- Stephan talks about race, justice system Bob Stephan Enforcing laws key to fairness, he says By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer If convicted of a crime, race may be a factor in determining the punishment, the Kansas attorney general said last night. "I would have to say that one is rather naive if he doesn't think race plays a part in our criminal justice system," Robert T. Stephan told about 30 students in a History of Civil Rights Movement class at Wescoe Hall. Stephan cited national statistics showing a relationship between race and death sentences. The statistics showed that in 82 percent of the cases studied, the race of the victim influenced the charges and punishment. "in there isn't any enforcement of the law that exists, then that creates a great deal of disruption," he said. Stephan emphasized that implementation of the law was a key to fair treatment of all individuals. "Unfortunately we're a crisis-oriented society. We don't seem to learn from our past and from our mistakes." sir agree with me. "I think he's right that we have enough legislation and that implementation is the key." Manny said. "It doesn't matter how many laws you have on the books." Lora Manny, Wichita senior, said she agreed with Stephan. Stephan briefly referred to recent racial tensions at the University of Kansas stemming from an incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. "There's a right to demand that there be an appropriate investigation of the allegations," he said. Stephan was invited to the class by Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African American Studies. He said he invited Stephan because he wanted someone to talk about the subject of the effects of Kansas legislation on civil rights issues. 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 Birkenstock sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 Rudy's Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Rudy's STUDENTS WORK ABROAD Work up to 6 months in Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Jamaica, New Zealand, and Costa Rica. Council Work Abroad Pro- grams. Send resumes to Work Abroad Pro- gram in the U.S. through all the red tape. Call for FREE brochures on work programs, discount air fares, language courses, and more. Council on Int'l Educational Exchange (U.S. Sponsor of the Int'l Intl I.D Card) CounciTravel 831 Foster St. Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Roy's Bar GLUGSASSES to Driving BY BAGHCH & LOMB Dickinson 300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (1) SR. CIT. ANYTIME Dickinson MAR 24TH 6:30 PM Dickinson CRY BABY PG-13 (1'45") 7:25-9:35 Daley Stoly THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG (1'14") 7:49-8:49 No two forces and no passes Daley Stoly TEENAGE MILLEANT NILA TURNER PG (1'14") 7:15-9:20 Daley Stoly PRETTY WOMAN R (1'20") 7:45-8:49 No two forces and no passes Daley Stoly LOVE AT LARGE R (1'25") 7:25-9:35 Daley Stoly ERNEST GOES TO MILLEANT PG (1'00") 7:20-9:15 Call 81-8000 for Weekend Shows and Times UNITED ARTISTS Theatres Reg. adm. $4.50 Chad St. Citizens, Bargain Matches $3.00 Student with proper LD $1.00 VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 First Power (R) EVE. 7:20 8:30 FRI. 9:00 SAT. SUN. (+2:30) HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 I Love You to Death (R) EVE. 4:00 7:15 9:30 SAT. SUN. (+2:40) Opportunity Knocks (PG13) EVE. 4:30 9:25 Nurs on the Run (PG13) EVE. 7:10 SAT. SUN. (+2:10) Gods Must Be Cruel II (PG) EVE. 4:25 7:15 9:35 SAT. SUN. (+2:15) Driving Miss Daisy (PG) EVE. 4:45 7:15 9:20 SAT. SUN. (+2:20) Crazy People (R) EVE. 4:00 7:30 9:40 SAT. SUN. (+2:30) CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 11st & Iowa 842-6400 MOVIE LINE 841-5191 Wizard (PG) EAT. 7:00 9:25 SAT. 7:20 (.1:40) War of the Rooses (R) EAT. 7:10 9:30 SAT. 7:30 (.1:30) All Seats $1.00 Anytime! MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP District Manager of Finance & Administration NCR corporation "MANAGING PEOPLE" Dan Schneider 2329 S. Iowa Street, Lawrence, KS *April 22* Tues.. Apr. 17, 7 p.m.—Kansas Room, Kansas Union U Free Admission --- "THINK GLOBALLY . . . ACT LOCALLY" A Special "Earth Day" Issue, Friday, April 20 Sponsored by ACE. Questions? Call Brian at 864-5223 BOOKS --or Joel Erickson Where The Extras Dont Cost Extra. Europa BONANZA. Students, come to Bonanza and show your student ID card and receive a 10% discount on any regularly priced menu item. Discount not valid with any other coupon or discount. STUDENT 10% DISCOUNT AT BONANZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "THINK GLOBALLY ... ACT LOCALLY" Celebrate Earth Day, April 23 *Special Kansan issue Friday, April 20* EARTH DAY 1990 KU KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers ATTENTION WATER SKIERS Wednesday, April 18 SUNSHINE 7 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union 5th Floor KU Waterski Tournament April 28 at Ski Lake on K-10 Any Questions? Call President Matt Corbett 749-0659 erel Erickson 843-7402 MISS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. Served on your choice of deli bread, lettuce, tomato, chips, and dill spear. only $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Apr. 30 only $1.00 1990-1991 Scholarships From the Kansas & Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Award As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: **Quantifications:** - Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '90 and spring '91 semesters. - Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the - Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 18 in the SUA Office. Interview will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24. The Burge & Giele Scholarships A student leadership in SUA Qualifications: - Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities - Must be in good academic standing. Nominations accepted up to April 17, 1990. Forms available at the SIA Data, Kansas Univ., 846-3477. Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 17, 1990 11 Wichita recruit verbally commits to join 'Hawks By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Recruiting The Kansas men's basketball program may be close to awarding one of its two remaining scholarships. Cortez Barnes, a 6-foot/7, 195 pound center from Wichita Heights High School, said yesterday that he made a verbal commitment Friday to attend the University of Kansas. According to NCAA regulations, Kansas coach Roy Williams cannot confirm recruiting commitments without receiving a signed letter of intent. Barnes, who was ranked in the top 80 prep basketball players by Gibb Bobbs, publisher of All-Star Sports Publications, was an All-City and All-State center in Kansas during his senior year. He averaged 19.6 points with a field goal shooting percentage of 55.5 and pulled down 9.5 rebounds a game while hitting 36 of 63 three-point shooting attertouch shots 75.7 line from the free-throw line. Barnes said he had delayed his signing because he had not visited campus. After his parents suggested he wait until he saw the school, he canceled a news conference Friday, during which he had planned to announce his decision. "Kansas is my top choice." 'Kansas is my top choice. I have a verbal commitment there. After I visit the school, I will announce my decision.' Cortez Barnes basketball result basketball recruit Barnes will be in Lawrence during the weekend. The ACT exam also has delayed Barnes' decision. He scored a composite 14 and a composite 17 the first two times he took the test but has yet to reach the NCAA standard of 18. Barnes said. "I have a verbal commitment there. After I visit the school, I will announce my decision." Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said the NCAA, in conjunction with the service, decided to increase the standard to 18 because it was equivalent to the previous score of 15. Last year the standard for eligibility for incoming freshmen was a 15 composite score, but the testing service changed the test and the scoring. Although Barnes will not be able to play without the required ACT score, he said he would come to Kansas. He is awaiting his third score, which should arrive in 2 to 3 weeks. "The Kansas coaches told me I have a scholarship whether I pass the test or not," said Barnes, who will have to sit out his first year if he does not pass. "It's really hard to tell what I passed. I thought I did last time." Gibbons said, "With a player of his caliber, I think Kansas will him sit up an year. I think he will go to Kansas." Barnes has the option to play at a junior college without the ACT score required by the NCAA, but he said he had not thought about junior colleges. Barnes is a combination forward with the quickness to defend a small forward, Gibbons said, but the ability to move better in the power-forward position Doughty said Barnes canceled his scheduled visits to Kansas State and Oklahoma. "You're dealing with a young high school player who has the body to get bigger and stronger," Gibbons said. "With weight training, he can be quicker and stronger. If he grows, I think he'll be a power forward." Gibbons and Wichita Heights basketball coach Charles Doughty said Barnes probably would grow ar, mch by the fall. "Kansas may be a matter of subtraction," Doughty said. "He likes KU and the coaching staff, but I think the change in the K-State coaching staff and the rumors of Tubbs leaving may have made a difference." 'Hawks finish spring practice Special to the Kansan By Rob Wheat Special to the Kansas Sophomore quarterback Chip Hillary said nothing worried the Kansas football team except maybe the Hill. Football Football coach Glen Mason threatened the team Wednesday night with running the Hill, which extends from Memorial Stadium to the Campanile, at 5 a.m., after being upset with practice earlier that day. But Hilleary and his teammates can breath easier now since Mason said he liked the team's attitude and hitting during Friday's $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hour scrimmage. Two more practices are scheduled this week, the last week of spring practice. The spring game will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium. Hilleary said that because this was the last week of practice, the team had gotten its intensity up and was forward to playing at the stadium. "I think this week you'll see the hardest hitting you'll see this spring," Hilary said. "When we first went all out Friday, it was a blast. This is a team with a totally different attitude, and it's a very determined one." Hilleary was the leading rusher Friday with nine carries for 63 yards. He completed six of 15 passes for 170 yards. He also had a 20-year touchdown completion to sophomore tight end Chad Fette. "Right now, I think the team is where it should be and maybe even ahead of schedule," Hilleary said. "Wednesday was the first time Coach had to threaten us with the Hill, and it really got our intensity back up. Hopefully, it will just be there for people to walk up to class on." Freshman Don Max Presson completed three of six passes for 49 yards, and freshman Todd Caule, a transfer from Air Force, completed a pass for 20 yards and had one interception. Hilleary said that although the starting quarterback position had yet to be decided, he didn't feel a lot of pressure and just tried to improve with each practice. On the defensive side, outside linebacker Pat Rogan, a sophomore transfer from Ohio State, had a pair of quarterback sacks for a combined loss of 17 yards. Linebacker Curtis Moore, who sat out last season after a serious knee injury, had a pair of tackles for a combined loss of 3 yards. Moore led the Big Eight Conference with 170 tackles in 1988 and earned second-team All-Big Eight honors. Last week Mason said that the defense was ahead of the offense, but the offense seemed to be making a good effort to catch up. Offensive tackle Russ Bowen said that the offensive line was not very deep and had been plagued with injuries and cases of the flu. "We've had some problems with Lance Flachsarth hurting his knee last season and some guys getting sick, but that gives the rest of the guys more opportunity to run plays," Bowen said. "They moved Al Satches from defense to offense last season, and it could happen again to another guy." Jayhawks sweep Shockers Kansas' hitting in second game is best of season, coach says By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter 31 The Kansas softball team combined for 18 hits and swept a doubleheader against Wichita State, 5-2 and 6-2, yesterday at Jayhawk Field. Wichita State's Marle Thomas forces out Kansas' Jodi Hover. Kansas softball Coach Kalum Haack said the Jayhawks put on their best hitting display of the season. "In the second game, we flattened the ball," Haack said about Kansas' hit-attack. "I like to see that. I like to see the ball that the hard that often this hot year. Hopefully, we are going to start breaking loose." "I was glad to see Jennifer hit the way she did," Haack said. "She has been struggling a lot this year, but I have relaxed and hit the ball consistently." Roanne Brazier, 17-4, and Jill Bailey, 6-7, were the winners pitchers. Kansas has an overall record of 27-14. Wichita State dropped to 17-32. "Coach said we should be peaking right now, and in the second game, we came around with the sticks," third baseman Camille Spalteri said. "I think that will win us the championship — our winning." In the second game, Kansas rocked Wichita State pitcher Lisa Geier for five runs in the third inning. Brazier highlighted the inning with a two-run home run that caromed off the left field foul pole and over the fence. Shortstop Christy Arterburn went 4 for 8 in the two games. Right fielder Jennifer Frost, who was batting .145 before the doubleheader, had two doubles, two RBI and scored two runs. Brazier, who had three hits on the afternoon, led a parade of Kansas players with multiple-hit games. Jayhawk center field Jessica Hennig had three hits after going 0 for 3 in the first game. Haack demoted Hennig yesterday from the third spot to the eighth snoop in the batting order. "The demotion wasn't a punishment or anything," he said. "I just wanted to take a little pressure off her and relax her a little bit at the plate. Boy, she came through." Frost said she has been patient at the plate and that her confidence helped her through her slump. "I just think you have to keep a positive attitude," she said. Haack said the Jayhawks do not need to make any adjustments when they face the Shockers again. Bailey lost her bid for a shutout in the second game when the Shockers scored two runs in the top of the sixth inning, allowing allowed six hits and struck out four. In the opener, Kansas scored three times in the second inning. Brazier struck out five and walked two durations before being dunked at the start of the second game. The Jayhawks, 1-1 in the Big Eight, play a 3 p.m. doubleheader against the Shockers fomorrow in Wichita. "I just hope we hit the ball better in the first ballgame," he said. "We are just going to go out and be aggressive as usual." NOTES: According to last week's Division I statistics, Arterburn's 72 stolen bases put her in ninth place in that category in the NCAA . . . Brazier, who got her 15th victory last week against Pittsburgh State, was tied for 10th place for most victories among Division I pitchers. First game KANSAS 5. WICHITA STATE 2 Wichita State 001 010 0-2 5 2 Kansas 031 001 5-8 4 Lewis and Broehlt; Brazier and Hoyer. W: Brazier (17-4); L: Lewis (8-14); 2B: Wichita State, Bleivens; Kansas, Frost. Second game 'ANASAS 6, WICHITA STATE 2' KANSAS 6, WICHITA STATE 2 Wichita State 000 002 0-2 6 Kansas 005 010 x-6 10 000 002 - 0 - 2 kansas 001 010 x - 6 10 0 Geier and Broeth; Bailey and Hoyer, Hill (4), W. Bailey (6-7), L. Geier, BWichita State, Kraft; Kansas, Frost, Hennig, HR; Kansas, Brazier. Sports briefs Ten of the first 14 Cleveland batters reached base against Gubicea (1-1), who was charged with six hits and six earned runs in 1% innings. less innings. INDIANS BOMB ROYALS: Cory Snyder hit three doubles and the Cleveland Indians knocked out Mark Gubica in a four-run second inning last night en route to a rain-delayed 6-3 victory against the Kansas City Royals. Jesse Orosco walked the only two batters he faced in the ninth before Doug Jones came on for his second save. Knuckleballer Tom Candiotti, 8-3 lifetime against the Royals, went five innings for the victory. Candiotti (10) gave up 10 hits and the three Kansas City runs. Al Nipper relieved in the sixth and pitched three score- The Royals scored all their runs with two outs in the fourth. Jim Eisenreich singled and took second on Candiotti's ball. With a driving rain chasing fans undercover, Kurt Stillwell singled Eisenreich to third and Willie Wilson lashed a two-run double. Wilson scored on a single by Frank White. The game was interrupted by rain for 41 minutes in the bottom of the sixth. **RUGBY TEAM LOSES:** The KU rugby football club advanced to the finals of the Western Collegiate Championships on Sunday in College Station, Texas, but couldn't come away with the victory. Kansas was defeated by defending national champion and No. 1 seed Air Force 37-10. With the victory, Air Force qualified as one of the four teams competing for the national championship. Kansas, which was seeded No. 3, defeated No. 4 seed Nebraska, 16-4 and No. 2 seed Colorado, 17-7, on Saturday to advance to the finals. Kansas signs 2 recruits to run distance events By Molly Reid By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter The Kansas track team yesterday announced the signings of distance runners Ashley Ace and Michael Cox. Kansas track Ace ran distance events for Emporia High School; Cox ran the mile, two-mile, and 5,000-meter races for Hannibal (Mo.) High School. Kansas has nine men's and 11 women's scholarships to offer, but Schwartz said he did not plan to fill them simply because they were available. Although Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the signings, he said the team still lacked depth in the sprints, the quarter mile and the jumps for both the men's and women's teams. "We always start with who is the best athlete." Schwartz said. "I'm in the opinion that we take really good athletes." we will not spend the money just to spend the money. We'll do what we call sitting on it and wait until next year if we have to." "If we can fill them with quality people, that's great," he said. "But only 12 are "draftable" and not many of those may be taken early, said Carl Peterson to sports-writers attending a workshop hosted by the Great Plains Region of the Associated Press Sports Editors. Other athletes planning to come to Kansas are Lawrence High School runners David Johnston and his twin brother Peter. See CHIEFS, p. 12 David Johnston, the defending 6A Kansas State Individual Champion in cross country, the two-mile run and the mile run, will announce his plans to attend Kansas at a press conference this afternoon. He will attend Kansas on a scholarship; Peter Johnston will be a walk-on. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Many of the college juniors entered in this year's NFL draft may be disappointed with the outcome and their agents will have to answer, the president and general manager of the Kansas City Chiefs said yesterday. "It it easy," he said. "As far as running track, you can't beat KU. Nobody else in the nation has the tradition that KU does." Chiefs toss flag at juniors Peter Johnston received All-State cross country honors during the fall season. Peter Johnston said he and his brother did not have trouble choosing Kansas. The Associated Press Of 32 juniors entering the draft, which will be held early next week. There are many talented seniors in this year's draft, Peterson said, By Brent Maycock Postseason tournament chances waning By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks hurt their chances of receiving a berth in the Big Eight Conference postseason tournament after they lost a four- Kansas baseball game series to Oklahoma State during the weekend, said Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham. "As far as the overall race, it really doesn't mean too much," Bingham said. "It doesn't put us out of it, but it means that we've got to win three out of four games in two series." However, Bingham said the Jay- hawks should not be counted out. Only the top four teams in the conference qualify for the tournament. Kansas, 16-21 overall and 4-8 in the conference, will have a break from Big Eight action this week. Kansas will play Wichita State at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Shockers are ranked fourth nationally by Collegiate Baseball/ESPN poll. The Jayhawks scored three runs in the top of the ninth inning and defeated Wichita State, 8-5, March 27 in Wichita. The Shockers were ranked No. 1 at the time. "This is not an ideal time to play them," Bingham said. "We're on a five-game losing streak. It's not going to be easy for us, and I hope our kids are equal to the situation." Bingham said that some positive things came out of the Oklahoma State series. "It wasn't our very best effort in every situation, but we just needed to do some little things well to win." The Jayhawks collected as many hits as the Cowboys (32), but Kansas pitchers walked 28 batters. The Utah Nationals walked only 13 Jayhawks. "We were just awful," Bingham said. "In the 13-10 game, they just killed us." Pitchers Eric Stoneepier, Lance Niles and Curtis Shaw combined for 11 walks in that game, equaling the number of Cowboy hits. Only one Jayhawk walked. Kansas hit four home runs during the series. Mark Moore, who hit his first home run of the season a week and a half ago, hit two more home runs in the series. Mark Hummel hit his second home run of the season, and John Wuycheck hit his first. "It really felt great because I hadn't been swinging the bat that well," Wuycheck said. "I just would have liked to have come away with a couple of wins." Despite the losses, Wuycheck said the Jayhawks developed confidence from the series. "I think we finally know what we can do," he said. "The way we speak, the way we walk, the way we pitched, I thought things were really coming together." Bingham said the Jayhawks were coming close to their offensive capabilities. "We got better as the weekend went on," he said. "They challenged us, and we hit them. We challenged us, and we hit the ball like they're canable." Bingham said Kansas needed to bring its elements together for a complete performance. "We've shown some shades of great pitching at times, some very good hitting and some good defense," he said. "We just have to get it all together." Olympic winners triumph in Boston Marathon The Associated Press BOSTON — Olympic champions Gelindo Bordin and Rosa Mota made history yesterday by becoming Boston Marathon champions. Bordin won the men's marathon, becoming the first Italian and first Olympic champion to accomplish the feat. Mota, of Portugal, ran away from women's race for her record-setting third Boston Marathon victory. Bordin, 31, did what nine other men's Olympic champions failed to do by overtaking Tanzania's Juma ikangana at Heartbreak Hill and winning in 2 hours, 8 minutes and 19 seconds, breaking the Italian mark of 2:09:27 Bordin set in finishing fourth at Boston in 1988. For Ikangaa, it was another heart "It is not easy being an Olympic champion," Bordin said. "For three or four months, I couldn't move without people stopping me — at a restaurant, on the road, everywhere. If I didn't go, I hurt the sport." Rolando Vera of Ecuador was third in his marathon debut in 2:10:46, a South American record. breaking defeat. It was the third straight time he has finished second at Boston. Ikanga, a one-second loser to Kenya's brahim Hussein in '88 and beaten by 50 seconds by Abebe Mekonnen of Ethiopia last year, finished 1:33 behind Bordin, in 2:09:52. Mota, who also won at Boston in 1967 and 1988, led the women's division the entire way, finishing fourth. The three times were: 2:25,161 in 2017; 2:24,50 in 1973; 2:25,161 in 2017; and 2:24,50 in 1973. 198 Mota finished 42nd overall and beat runner-up Uta Pippig of West Germany by nearly three minutes. Pippig finished in 2:28:03, while Maria Trujillo of Mexico was third in 2:28:53. In the Masters division, 41-year-old John Campbell of New Zealand broke the Masters world record, clocking 2:11:04 and finishing fourth overall. Campbell, sixth in 1983 and fifth last year, erased the mark of 2:11:10 by new New Zealand's Jack Fultz in 1974. World records also fell in the men's and women's wheelchair divisions. 12 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Voters in Oakland to set Raiders' fate The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — The deal to bring the Raiders back to Oakland apparently has been killed by a campaign to put the matter before the voters. Mayor Lionel Wilson said yesterday. "It it isn't dead, it's dying." Wilson said of the effort to lure the team from Los Angeles. The Raiders moved south from Oakland in 1982. Wilson said at a news conference that he planned to ask the City Council tonight to accept the petition and then file it on the ballot in a special election. Wilson said that he talked to Jack Brooks, a limited partner in the team. vesterdav and that Brooks said "There is no agreement to put to the people because nothing has been signed," Wilson said. That could mean the council would have to rescind the motion by which the City Council approved the proposed agreement. there was no deal to put on the ballot because no documents were signed between the team and local governments. Chiefs Wilson did not rule out new talks with the Raiders but added that Brooks did not say anything about more negotiations. Wilson said the next step would be up to the council at its meeting tonight. Continued from p. 11 and many of the juniors who elected to enter the draft are doing so on the basis of poor advice from agents. Peterson said he opposed allowing college players to enter the NFL before completing their eligibility and blamed the agents for the growth in the number who are doing so. The Chiefs president spoke in support of a dome to enclose Arrowhead Stadium, predicting a domed stadium could attract such events as the NCAA Final Four or the Super Bowl. COST $35.00 STUDENT ADJUSTMENT SUA “It's being driven strictly by player agents looking for more money for themselves,” Peterson said. He cautioned that “the money they thought will be there” may not. PIZZA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 PIZZA EXPRESS CONTACT STUDENT UNION ACIVITIES FOR MORE INFORMATION 864-3477 842-6161 Staff and Faculty! How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER for Your Department? The KU Bookstores, Apple Computer and MacSource challenge you to compete in the Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. (652) 798-4300 for one team. KU KU MACSOURCE Macintosh* The power to do your best at KU 100's Classified Directory 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Service 100s Announcements 300's DANA, I'll meet you at the LOVE SQUAD HAYBALE BONANZA. Stu. 105 Personal 400's Deb, Congrats on you, U. WE !'MISS YOU, but we be behind you all the way! Dawn, Dawn, Tauw. A Joseph, Happy生日! I'm looking forward to this weekend, hope it's one you never forget. Thanks for always being here for me. You mean more than the world to me! I love you! Lori. Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy MAX U. ROW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?? Purple u. swear woman, Rob. 4.12 asked ask Max U. ROW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?? Purple u. swear woman, Rob. 4.12 asked ask Spanky/Jemmerle, Congrat on your pinning. Best of kids. Boys from IFC. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civl. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Rockefeller. Hall glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Hawkins, Wilton, Nocona, SSK, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.00 to $125. At Frances Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419-0. 110 Bus. Personal Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling and sculpture; digital photography; an artistic future. Government photo pass, imperial pass, diplomatic pass. own the sky. Fly Marines, Contact Capt. Milburn, 1-841-2132 collect. 825 law in Iowa. **instructor:** Are you qualified to fly with the finest? **instructor:** Capt. Mitch A. 844-181-6500 **score:** 60% **score:** 70% Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a teacher of Marine Call, Milcott, Millburn College. Bausch & Lomb, Bay-Ran Sunlamp 29% Below Sunglass. Retail The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses Inimura shoesie. play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191. You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded Guaranteed! Federally approved program, CULLEGE J. BROWN, M.D. P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64001-1801; 471-824-852 For contact information, referral & support for consultation, call 841-2345, Headquarters Counseling Center The Etc. Shop GAV & LESHISH Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice, Free, confidential referrals and support. Meetings 8:45 - 10:30 or KU Info 664-356, Direct call: Wednesdays 7:9 p.m. @ 664-301. Contact us: $ COLLEGE MONEY Bassett Reclining Bed $499.00, now $199.99 Twin Size Bed & box Bag rg $299.00, now $99.99 Complete Day Bed reg $399.00, now $169.99 KANAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET The Etc. Shop Back Door Vintage Clothing Sale April 20, 21, 22 Fri. 10th, 11-5:30 732 Mass SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Lifetime Warranty SUBWAY is now hiring for nights. Apply in person between 2, 5:30. Fri. For a Job for Jennifer No phone number: (618) 745-3111 Tried of using brains and no brains, good experience for all major, business communication, pre-law, etc. earn $1740/mo. for interview information call 749-7407. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! There anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago to New York, you can get the price of more than $100 with AIRHITCH, as reported in Consumer Reports, NY Times, or Let's Go For details call: 318-284-0000 or write *Brittany*. Broadway, St. 101, New York, NY 10007. Fri. 20th, 11-5:30 732 Mass. Sat. 21st, 10-5:30 843-0611 Sun. 22nd, 12-5 120 Announcements Juices needed for KU1 Mock trials. April 31 and 32. Call 654-7980 in the aftermath for more details. Help Schmoe! Yellow Lab. 1 yr, u/yr needs good wells. Well trained. Friendly. Phone: 841-8221 anytime LOVE SQUAD HAYBAYE BONANZA Saturday, April 21, 9 p.m. at "The Farm." **cycle this newspaper** KU Democrats Earth Week April 16-22. Every night at 7:00 something to attend. Stop by the tables in Union. **SPRINT INTO MASSAGE-Hoppin'** around all bent out of shape? Relax with a real Easter treat. Call Lawrence Massage at 841-664-1681! Spring Break over and no summer holiday! Call for travel. For more information call 349-453-8811. Suffering from abortion? Heartburned Box 908 Cobby, CT 6701 Confidential response will follow. Hillel שלו Events of the Week Thursday, April 19 Open Forum Hillel Elections Hillel House. 6:30 p.m 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. Friday, April 20 Shabbat Dinner Hillel House, 6:00 p.m. R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, April 18 130 Entertainment for more info call 864-3948 MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEO only 2nd n 81-2804 81-3901 and 19th Haskell 81-704-794 GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional equipment. Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7835. MIRACLE DVD offers ADULT VIDEOs only 140 Lost-Found Found: A pocket watch in an open field on campus. Describe it and its use. Call 844-8211 all the way. **Grammar Check:** No errors detected. Found: Mina's diving体验 in the locker room at Robinens on April 11. Call 843-8419 to identify Found: Tiger-snap kitten with a brown feline color. Found around university Drive, Call 814-4850. Western Civilization New Analysis, 400 Wesco with name Ron Heiler in cover. Kellie 804-2232 200s Employment CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkiting, gymnastics, fishing, camping, nature camp, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. #RMB 4, Marce Seager, 1786 Macleid, NHP. 205 Help Wanted $10-$15/hr. Perfect for students, executives, retires, etc. Adaptive, thinking, and organization skills. For more info Docktail waitress needed. Part-time, weekdays, apply in person: 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sat., Just A Playhouse, 808 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must se 16. MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMPS need office staff, May-July plus resident and desk assistants (Oliver) for summer. Apply 412 Murphy 644-7303 Adams University Center has opened for part-time dawahers, a.m. m. p. m.shifts. Must be able to work with children from Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1366 Irene A.O.E. B. SERVICES NOW HIRING - Travel Agents, Flight Directors, Hospitality Employees, Salaries to $109k, Taxes to $109k, Call 1-859-7325, ext A179 **www.johnsonshiring.com** ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment op- portunity. Find your summer job. Focus your search. (300) 771-8942 Artist. Immediate part or full-time through the summer. Computer-abased experience helpful. Master's degree required. Emergencie and creative person for summer childcare, 2 boys age 8 and 9, transport to activities, play, and care for. Mon-Fri, 8 o'Sun- morning, 8:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. / expense: Call 5 p.m. 749-1870. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF DEPARTMENT HOUSING The University of Kansas Student Housing Department is accepting applications for Assistants to the Student Housing for Residence Life in the administrative operations and student personnel positions. Responsibilities: Administers the housing contract systems for the Department. Oversees and supervises the student personnel response with current and prospective residents and their families. Trains staff in areas relative to contract information. Participates in development, preparation, and coordination of publication. Works with staff in the Student Housing and Compartment Information Computer System, using mainframe, mini, and microcomputer systems. Demonstrate knowledge and skills in information technology. Personal Administration or related area. Effective and demonstrable oral and written communication skill Free, room and board in nice home at 1320 Lawrence Avenue, for companion aid for 25 year old handicap male. Hours needed: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hourly availability: additional hours. Evening. Call 842-649-4234. Lake of the Oransky Spring Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, (w训车, train manager), food servers, restaurant managers and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. BUCKINGHAM PALACE Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Tues. for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and art careers during summer break. Work with a variety of artists and positive attitude. 821-961 for appointment. Female help wanted for light housekeeping Mon-Fri. Call 821-961. ours live in, non-smoker child care experience preferred, resources needed. 903-924-3440 Bookkeeper/receptionist, knowledge of bookkeeping skills; RM, payroll, Microsoft, and typed documents. Freshman, sophomore): Train this summer to become an officer of Marine. Connect Capita/First Full-time, receptionist/sales assistant wanted. Room for advance. Send resume to: University Photometry, P.O. Box 4069, Lawrence, KS 75030; Attn: Tony. Owner, Lawrence University. Kansas part-time fuel sales person for store located at 1500 E. 2nd St. in Lawrence. Shirts are from a 6-m. to 12-p. m. to 4-m. p. m. to 18-a.m. hiring period. Fuel band, concept, and accepting and processing credit card and cash from customers. Must have training and contact record. If interested, apply in person at store. Lawrence Country Club now accepting applications for the App 9-5 Tues., Fri. and Sat. at 400 Country Club Drive, Lawrence, MA 01970. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaner. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 826-6244. Local video amusement company needs experience and dependable individual to run amusement route. Must have excellent references, excellent driving record, and excellent health. Job requires a Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Income incentives. Fill out application at Schumun Foods, 719 Massachusetts St., Mon.-Fri. 9:40-3:30 necessary. Apply 9-9 Tues-Fri, 400 Club Club Terrace, 2 blocks North of Birth and Rockledge. Local mortuary needs to hire a KU student to work every other night and weekend. Duties include cleaning the kitchen and janitorial duties and working with the public. This individual needs to be neat, have good communication skills and desire to serve clients. The job requires a daytime apartment and paid utilities. The position is open beginning June 1st. For additional information contact, call 843-1211 or for Larry or Phil. Maintenance/Service Technicians, needed by apartment complex, close to campus. Full-time in summer and part-time during school year. Eskason and accompany adept student. Call Beckery K143 841-2116. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $180-$400 per week. Travel to resort for experience growth with a great family on the east coast. For details call: Arlene Steirac. Inc. 1-800-463-6428 Mint. age 18, min. 1年 iyr. 1-800-463-6428 Mint. age 18, min. 1 year iyr. **Liking** for fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500-$1,000 on a per week On-Campus marketing project. Send resume to OnCampusWorkking, Call Amy or Jeanine at (080) 596-2121. Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with possible part-time in fall. Must be car and be study/study help. Call 841-5797 for details. NOW HIRING Summer & Fall news staffs for the University Daily Kansan News staff applications are available in the Kansan editor's office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Editors, projects reporters and clerical staff are needed for one of the nation's best college newspapers. The University Daily Kansan OVERSEAS AND CRUISESHIRES EMPLOYMENT. Many positions. Work month -- home month. Call 1-805-628-7555 ext. S-1113. (Call 7 days a wk.) GOOD CARE GOOD CARE GOOD CARE If you are a good conversation to call and fall for that our employees are earning up to $515/hr: $515/hr. There are no jobs on the dead planet! Greenpeace Action is hiring staff to walk and talk for the task. Articulate dedicated individuals needed to work in a team that uses nanoparticles, nanospheres, and ocean ecology issues. Will train, $175-$250/wk. Immediate or summer employment满额. Pat M. 10 a.m. p. 316. m. 312-384. PART-TIME -- GOOD MONEY SONIC is now hiring dependable day and night curba hops and cooks. Above average starting wage. Uniform provided dishes meals. Apply at 1015 E. 23rd. Sonic's now hiring dependable part-time data and networking工程师 in person at 3200 15th Ave. or E. 41st St. by E. 18th Floor. Shipping, receiving, clears & books *Bookstore*. Must be 8.5m and 8.5m or 8.5m and 5.p.m. Be immediately STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNIQUE. Deadline 4/20/1990. Salary: $35.00/hr. Duties include performing bursting and decimating functions, installing a computer, inventory management, operate forklift, assist in furniture maintenance, recycle, use personal computer, other duties as assigned. Required: 1) Examine computer keyboard and mouse drivers license. 3) Currently enrolled at KU. 4) Physically able to perform duties involving lifting and transporting heavy loads. 5) Available to work weekends during holiday hours. Req.: BS or equivalent, a.m. to 5:00 p.m. To apply, complete an application at the Computer center reception box: EO/AA Employer. STUDENT TAPE LIBRARY ASSISTANT Deadline 4/12/09, Salary: $8.35/hr, Summer only. Duties include performing bursting and repair of electrical equipment, maintaining inventory, operate forklift, use personal computer, other duties assigned. Req's: Bachelor's degree or equivalent in truck, 2. Valid驾照 licenses, 3. Currently enrolled in KU, 4. Physically able to perform maintenance tasks, and transportation 5. Ability to work 40 wk/lb, M-F, 8-6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Perp. To apply, complete an application to Center Server reception desk DEO/AA Employer 1965 John's new hire enthusiastic employee for day or night wages. We offer flexible schedule and competitive wages. Apply in person 1026 W. 23rd or 1100 St. The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Dutton includes assisting lecture class, gracing, and tutoring students in math. Preference students with strong mathematical background, but all occurred to apply. Applicants must have completed a Bachelor's degree (genderally 35% female) Deadline Monday April 28. WANTED: Actors for TV commercials, movie extra and game show contests. Many needed. 485-608-7555 ext. T-1213 (Call 7 days a wk.) Wanted: Part-time insurance person with state license. 749-608-7555 Wanted part-time: Person to read blueprints and do take-offs. 842-6199-1890 Want reliable, energetic student for house/yard project this spring (painting skills in painting classes). Work with students for professor need to start work immediately. 15. hrs. w/call. Wk-434-536 for job requirements. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 629 Winnery Ave. 330 Wisconsin Exhaustive area responsible people to cook, dish, and evening shift and open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Vach Club between 10:00-5:00 M-F* Special Sections Editor The University Daily Kansas is now hiring a Special Sections Editor for the fall semester. The ideal candidate will be Macintosh proficient, have excellent writing and editing skills, and possess experience in layout and design. Interested applicants should contact Margaret at 864-4358. Job Description: He/he will be responsible for coordinating the layout, photography and editorial content of each special section. He/he will finalize all story ideas, assign stories to free-lance writers and edit all articles. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749 TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour hcaching process. Complete B/W w/ services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design. 864-4767. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (912) 481-6078 Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. [101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123] JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. HL13716. Sunflower Bike Shop ctime! Saturday, April 21, 1 a.m.-moon. This week's clinic is "Basic Roadside Repairs." Sign-up at 804 Massachusetts. For $7 you'll learn how to fix flat and handle other road hazards. VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific Arabian-European Pal To US NISP or VICE WISPA On NISP or VICE WISPA XPressure 1447, W 317, 834, 920-690 BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Mgmt • Four Tour Operator • Convenience Planner Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Lane Reservations • Travel Promotions 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY ORRESPONDENCE CLASSE COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1527 FAIIRLAW RD TOPEKA, KS 66064 725-7511 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 235 Typing Services Resumes 1-1,000 papes, no job too small or too large. Accelerate your wordpressing. Discuss the best layout for your site. i + typing and w. p. 15 years experience j + typing and w. p. 15 years experience m. p. 10 am. a.m. weekly weekend t. p. 8 am. a.m. weekly weekend Resumes - Typing - Professional Writing - Cover Letters - Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-6491 'hast, accurate, and affordable word-processing, all later time 349-3683. Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/lQJ database. Mail system. Mail system. m46. 231-201. 5.30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.5/pg. some job lists. Accurate! 841-1388 I'll just output the text as it appears. Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/lQJ database. Mail system. Mail system. m46. 231-201. 5.30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.5/pg. some job lists. Accurate! 841-1388 some poor less. 841-1386 Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. DAMN GOOD TYPING By Dixie 843-5063 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers,heets, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 201-W G. 25th St. M. 8 a.m.-p.m. M.; P-8 S. a.m.-p.m. M42-2744 Ewing, typing, critiques of works in English. Editing, typing, critiques of work in progress. Editing, help, writing project. Call Liz, 789-406. First Impressions TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Call afternoons and even. 842-4612. Resume Specialists Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254 Word Perfect Wearning IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Cards. No call to # p.m. (8 a.m.) SUITE 116 THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-PC MAP, CPM, resume, 604 matrix, laser. Since 1983 853-147. Let the professionals do the work SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 841-0505 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale is absolutely awesome array of antiques, fassine, fine artine and used furniture, picnic tables, miniature paintings, in-drawnade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, alycoys, cheopee and cheopee rock-n-roll cords, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs. 1987 Honda Elite Scooter. White, 3000 miles; V1 Genuine 3000 a.b.o. Plate Imagewriter II G Primer (2500 a.b.o.) carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, adver, musical instruments, Royal Doulton, and no much more stuff it can buy. MARKET, 411 New Haven Road, Open every Sat, and Sun. 100. For porch rental info call 842-648-6137. Burdy II ito saxophone Good condition. $350. Call Juille 814-8149. Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice Comic books, Playbills, Penthouses, et. al. Comic's, New Hampshire Open Sat; Mac's Open Sun Bicycle Men's 24' Touring, $125 o.b. b.o. 864-7105 message, 894-7061 Couch for sale. Big, comfy and cool. Best offer. 842-4082 For sale: 1987 Honda Spree and Schwinn Bike. Call after 6:10 p.m. 843-629-81. phone: 843-629-81. Easter Eggs a complete set of net of Noritake Bone Tin, $329.00; the Easter Bone Tins a complete set, $110.00; Mike the Easter Bone Tins a complete set, $249.00. For sale: Image Writer II printer $350; External drive $175 or best offer. Basket 842-6911. New Accessories for Sale Cheap: Light Wands, Extension Modules, Application Modules, Solution Books, HP-II/HP-II Interface, and much more. Available Nelson, dais, (913) 843-0253, night (913) 843-6447. Image Writer II printer. Perfect condition. $400 cash firm. 841-9528 King size bed. Good condition. Call 842-309-300. King size water tank. Good condition. Call 842-309-319. Call Andrew 842-319-319. Leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer 20 meg hard drive and software IBM Compatible 100%, For more info, call 842/7325 ask for John. 800m, firm. Moped for x-tra dependable, very low mileage and great condition. Call AJ 81-8997. increase and grow concurrent. See A4-1094-8. Must sell: Two bedroom mobile home, one bath, AC, WD, refrigerator, storage shed, very reasonably priced. 842-9124, leave message. My women jacket; Nike Air stairs will never be worn because my knit dress is still in stock. C$10.99; $13.99 Queen size futon for sale. Light wood frame, machine. Excellent condition. Call at 6-000-798-6000. Bill & Holl records. Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrille 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat, Sun, 10-5 Specialized AT Bike. 18 speed, 17½ inch frame, immaculate, hardwear use, must resist $275. Bell ski boots: Women's Hanson Cobra's and Nordica's Burgundy leather jacket. Size 10 All appropriate. Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b.o. 948-643-7044 340 Auto Sales 1933 Manda KRX-7 Stereo, air surfcoat, blue roof 1843,227 miles 1000 miles; 859 Cal Laan 1843,227 altitude 1985 Toyota Xtra-Car SR 5 pickup 4Stere, alarm, dawn suspension, premerger guard, lights, * more! Also selling new fiberglass shell. Taalk Taking #482-1637, leave message. 1887 Honda Civic, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, AC condition good, $490 or best offer. 843-1475. 1987 VW Skiroca 16V, red with black interior, low miles, excellent condition. Call (312) 543-8700. 300-729, proffessional drive license 72 Honda CL450 motorcycle. 11K miles, nice condition. 78 Buck Century Excellent condition. PB, FS, new tires/brakes $1,955. negotiable. TB $95 Ford Excort, 30K. AM/FM. New tires, tune-up, clean. $2,000. 789-899- 18 Z.S. C Auto V-1 A loaded, excellent condition. Best offer. 209.750.765 for Kellery. 360 Miscellaneous Vora, TVC. Vora, M.E.L.E. Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more We honor Via/MC.A.M.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W. dth. 749-1619 Wanted: Overachievers, Cell Cap. Milburn, U.S. militaries at 1-812-1935, Iowa in Lawrence. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 17, 1990 13 370 Want to Buy Internal frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 man bed, and other travel extra. Call 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy No calls, N/A,RST1 1-5 hfe. 3 full bath in brand new 8-piece on KU bus washer/Washer in each app! Call today i bdc. apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 749-1856. 2 bdr. townhouse big enough for 3. Available immediately, through 7/31. Close to campus, low util. reasonable rent, sun deck, garage. Great for summer. Call 841-9277, message leave. 1 or 2 brd. sublease, begin June 1st mid Aug, $150/ro. on Naisthm 883-8440. 2 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. $42,000. Call evenings 841-6013. $800/mo. + utilities. Big enough for four. The three bdrs. in luraville, Hypernerval Roof, W/D, dishwasher. Summer sublease. Last chance to rent. 814-5797. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations Available for immediate sublease, one bedroom basement apartment $230/mo. All appliances, washer/dryer, off-street parking. 11th and Tennessee. 749-0619. Summer sublease: Available May 20, 3 → 30, a person, 2 wuth, furnished townhouse at reduced rate. Fall kitchen, AC, close to campus. Rob or Brad at 843-7431. Available June 1st. Subbase b 8 dr, apt. through July 26th. Subbase b 12 month leave. Use of Athletic Cbsp. $400. 800-753-9891. Available June 1, 3 + - bbr, 2 full baths, lots of room and storage, private parking, close to campus. FURNISHED, 3 levels. Call 842-4718 or 749-0445. Available June 1st: Coca-Cola i85, in old house, 340 sq. ft., gas and water paid. $250. Nets. 941 - 1674. = EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, national origin, 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 advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Available June 30; bldr in elder house, Dishwasher, off-street parking, walk to or down street. No reserved parking. Available June 1st at Aspen West 2400 W. 5th; i 2nd and 2 bapt. aps; in great location I $290, $280, $360, $600, pay 12 month lease. Come out weekday dawn avionaries or call 82-519, 843-143. Available June 2, bdr. bapt., in older houses $75 and up. Lost of奖. No pets. Bkd. 841-704-934 Beautiful older home seeks summer residents. Rooms available, waiting list for fall. Dana Clean two bdr. and 3 bathrooms to KU and use for all guests' utilities paid. Available May 1st. $420,814-9774. Birchwood Gardens: Now leasing 2 bedroom northeats. Call 843-6929 Studios, 1-2/3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient, and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0445, 749-3415, 841-1292 or 849-2296. BIG HOUSE for rent for summer, 5 bdr., 2 baths, 2 kitchens. Two blocks east of Union. $165/per * utilities. Application and deposit. Call 749-2877 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep seeing. EMERY PLACE APTS. Just one block from campus at 149 and I will be there for you. $25 per bottle, bbr*, water, and water paid, $23, and i-br* gas and water paid, $25. Available for fair bearing. Large capacity tanks. Please contact us with gas, heat and water paid. Launch facilities. Excellent locations, 2 bbt, abr. and 4-play, Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available from $300. Welcoming to families with children. For rent: 1 and 2 bd labs. Close to Student units. Availability, reference and security deposit required. 845-709-0000 For rent: 1 June studio 3-2 bdr, apt. remoted 3 bdr. house, mobile home: 841-6254, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, and sum. exactly, last week of May 1 1bd. 2$40; from camp in Bubbah June and July, 2$40; call Me on 6pm. surnamed 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. Great location. One bdr. basement studio apartment, low utilities, $25. Please arrive June 1. No calls. Huge bk. tnw, townhouse subsumer sublure, garage, microwave, dishwasher, wash-in clothes. 843-7235. microwave, dishwasher, walk-in closets. 843-762- MASTERCHAFT, furnished 1 bdts. apt for sublease 2 blocks from library, clean, clean, clean, 137 Kentucky. 841-8035. leave message On campus 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + % utilities. #1,7897. Simil, pleasant house, quiet, new campus, May 19 to January 15. Reasonable to care for restraints. Spacecraft Sub-Subbase 'now' Picture window, perfect free summer, 3 min. to Union, Call 1-800-524-7144 Staying for the summer V*Unique* apicacus, I tkbl- (enough for two) apl. *i* walk to walk (to walk) *i* walk (to walk) *i* walk (to walk) *i* walk (to walk) Suspended summer shelter: 2 bdr. townhouse at Hasboro Place completely furnished W/A/C with garage and deck: 3 blocks from campus.$33/mo. Mail #12726, leave message. SUBLIES: 2 edc. furnished apt. 2 blocks from KU. KDUNTown and Dilions. 645-3428. SUMMER SUPPLEASE with option to renew tail issue lease, an air conditioning great location with parking space and free Wi-Fi. SUPER STUDIO (separate bedroom) for sublease, Available for May. Excellent location at Berkley Flats. Come see at 1213 Indiana no. 3B or mail 865-4307. Subssum: New 3 bd, washer/ dryer, didwash, microwave, for 2 people only; 410, Incredible machine. Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Specious 3 bds. 2 hbs. at bath townhome. Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 neq. 749-1805. hobhouse, 1 hbr. available June tue. On bus route, 843-787-766, and weekend. Sublease for June, July, and Aug. Large completely furnished 3 bdr. apt. Practically all to yourself over summer $180/mo. Call now! Will go fast? 845-0154 Summer submisee: Pursuired 1 bd. apt, 3 bd. from university, with off street parking, no pets. Saturday: Pursuired 1 bd. apt, 3 bd. Swimming sublease: Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females, Water and electricity paid. One block from university with parking. No pets. 841.5500. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, very close to campus, 1 block from Rent. Mentor. Rent $425 a month. Summer sublease: 2 bdr., fireplace, swimming pool, bedroom room. Choose June! Willing to pay $690/month. Summer sublueboard 3 belf, 2 baths, bldw downtown, bldw from company office Bell booklet, envelope Message 840-5971 Bell booklet, envelope Message 840-5971 Summer sublease. Furnished 1 Jbr. apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, located to camp- ground/downtown. Beautiful 749-651-8100. Summer autumn: Furnished apartment, 3 bbr; 2 full bath house; Close campus and park. Call 844-7244. Call 844-7244. Summer sublease: 4 bdr, apartment, 2 bath, AC, pool. Rent neg. Call 869-5242. **summer sublease:** Spacious 2 bpt. abc, beautiful hardwood floors, AC, screened front porch, $396/mo. Call 814-4433. Can be re-leased for fall. **summer sublease:** Furnished 2 levels, 3 bps. 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 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN - Graystone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 WOODWAY APARTMENTS - Washer and dryer - in each apartment - Microwave - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 - DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - 1 bedroom $330, $240 - 2 bedrooms $485, $415 - Gas heat, central air Georgetown - Large Bedrooms * On KU Bus Route murder subnailer, 3 female non-snorkers for 4 humans, 1 male non-snorkers for 4 furnishings, 85% of visitors, Call 712-206-7900, 8146 FALLS RD. - KU Bus Route-Holidome Cars Share MOST (Parking) - 3 bedroom $555 - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays - Microwaves & Dishwashers 24 hour Maintenance Apartments OFFICE: 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) Summer sublue: Specimen 2 bdr., i bath at Avapl Amts. on 6th Sail. Avail. any in May. Sail on 7th Sail. Avail. any in May. - Low Security Deposit - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available Tanning Deck & Barbeque Please call for an appointment Summer subleaves, Very affordable, spacious 20 bath, AC deck, ahiclekt club, rent. 841-697-8357 630 Michigan 749-7279 Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. Call about our Summer Special Summer sublease: 3 bdr, 2 bath, close to campus, cable. Call 749-0529 leave message. July 31. Gas and water paid, call right away. Great price! Kathleen or Allie. 740-692-871 West Hill APARTMENTS Avabon Apt. on the st. Tail, Avail, anytime in May- July. Gin and Gas can, right away. Shipment to us. - No pets 1012 EMERY RD. 841-3800 WATER PAID ON ALL APTS. GREAT LOCATION June or August Spacious apts. furn. & unfurn. $265-$320 per month 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. $345-$415 per month No appointment needed This ad for original SUNRISE APARTMENTS 12 XXXXXXX - 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom - Garages - Tennis Court. Pools - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Free Cable TV Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan - Close to Campus - On Bus Route Sunrise Terrace 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon - Fri, 10:5 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms South Point - new plush carpets for Summer & Fall VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases - large rooms & closets - new appliances - refreshing pool Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 - 1 or 2 baths - louvered blinds 843-6446 $50 OFF A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 842-3040 pus. 3 large bdr; $450 neg. 849-8877 Summer sublease: BEST教室 in Studios in washer/dryer in unit; AC; close to campus; must reent. Rent neg. 843-1531 Summer sublease: New townhouse close to cam- bys; $400,000; A81802 Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. Reserve Your Home Now! We offer 9th & Avalon OPEN DAIL 1-5 P.M. or come by during the follow- ing hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 Call for an appointment today 1·2·3·4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! [ *On-Site Management* ] Facilities • On bus route Next chapter - Custom furnishings * Equipment for privacy * Private * Close to shopping & KU * Equal opportunity housing - Ample off-street parking One and Two bedrooms available --ng hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day Hanover Place - 841-1212 843-0106 1735 W. 24th breast corner of 24th and Ridger Court 4th & Mass Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky Sundance - 841-5255 Campus Place - 841-1429 Tanglewood - 749-2415 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT --- INSTANT $200 REBATE Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Summer sublime in style at a luxurious Sunrise Village Townhouse. Pool, tennis court, 4 bdr., 2 full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your own WASHER/DYNER. 749-4755. - VOLLEYBALL COURT - VOLLEYBALL COURT - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL VOLLEYBALL COURT BASKETBALL COURT CONVENIENCE we have more 3 HOT TUBS - Front door bus service - ON BUS ROUTE $345-$410 - Dine Anytime meal program - On-site computer room MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-5111 1301 W. 24th Unlimited rebate - Macintosh computers - Laundry facilities - Excellent campus location We have MORE You can too! Now leasing for Fall 1990 Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" 1 & 2 BDR available Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa 8 NAISMITH HALL 24 hour professional on-site management ∑ maintenance Top Hat 10, 12 month leases available 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances carpet & ceiling fans B 842-4444 2. Laundry Facilities Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. Small pets allowed **Summer sublease:** 1 female roommate needed for specular 3 bd. apt. Avail. May 16翘 July 31. May 4 rent free, June and July $182.00 + % 10% m. a. and m. 4 p. ak. For Akw 845-7477. Summer sublease. 2 bdr, apr. furnished, swimming summer, Sundance I, W14, W16, Wth no. 16. Cal for 16 months. Summer sublease. Roommate needed, own Foom 13th and Ohio. Call Diana 814-7869. Summer sublease: Female roommate needed for $4b, furnished apt. $4b • $10 utilty Cal Amy Call Surprise Place Townhouse sublease available June 1 1 bth, 1/2 bath, A/C on bus route, 600 West 47th Street 430 Roommate Wanted Female for summer, nice 21de, near campus and downtown, free utility $165/mo. 749-3734. Female roommate, $135 + ½ utilities, own bdr, very close to campus. Mary 749-4332. downown, free utility, $165/bog, 749-3734, Female roommate needed for summer. Own big room, pool, on bus route, Eddington Place. Call 841-6631. Apk for Christine. 2 female roommates need to share 3 bdr. apt; 1 female roommate can occupy, on bus route: $125 + iust = 843-3090 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN April free! Want easy to live with person to share seat. 400 seat stadium, $200 / hour. Utilities. Mail 845-329-201. NEEDS ME 12. Aug. $178 + ½ tbl% Orchard Corners June 1 - AUG. 12, $178 + ½ tbl% 845-304 Female for sublease submit. 3 blocks from campus, own room, $1/2 utilities. 043-2488. Male non-smoking roommate wanted for summer months. Available for rent immediately. Central location close to campus, AC, W/D hookups, own car. Dear Mark at 847-980-2890. Are you staying in Lawrence for the summer? Yes, stay there or subleave in four bdrs. luxury apt. Cab 841-1443. SUMMER sublease: Female roommate needed, furnished, own room, pool, on bus route. $185/mo. neg. + ¼ utilities, Orchard Chair. Becky 843-0290. Non-homophile responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall, junk and no drugs. Or people who don't want it. Summer sublease: 2 people to share 3 dbr. apt. 10, Arkansas and Ikenaga. nxt.笼. 749-4720. words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words We need a roommate! Fall 9/1, 4 bd. house, close to campus, 702 + utilities:列利鸟 814-6824 Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect Insertion of any advertisement. Classified Information Mail-In Form Blind box ads -please add $4.00 service charge. Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Deadline on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation in Monday, 3 days prior to publication. ASSIGNEE (ASSIGNED) Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35 16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80 21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30 26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75 31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25 Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy 110 business personalis 205 help wanted 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 (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box; Please print your ad one word per row. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY OLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: 191 Staunford Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1990 Universal Disney Records PALM TREE "Uh-oh. Carol's inviting us over for cake, and I'm sure it's just loaded with palm oil." 14 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan O C Manicure: The Sure Cure UP ON PLEASE MENTION THIS COUPON WHEN MAKING THE APPOINTMENT. CURES COUPON 99¢ 1720 W. 23rd Buy one 6-inch sub at regular price S Headmasters. 809 Vermont 843-8808 COUPON 99¢ COUPON Get a second sub of equal or less value for only $ 99^{ \circ} $ Offer not good on Super Subs SUBWAY VIDEO BIZ Offer Good 4/17/90- 4/30/90 VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 Exp. 5/0 $5.99 Exp. 5/03/90 - 3 video tapes • 2 days Only $3.99! --one coupon per customer per visit not good with any other offer Offer expires 5/31/90 $1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week) 50¢ off午餐 Buffet (7 days a week) $1.00 VALUE 544 W.23RD 749-4244 FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI DRS POHL & DOBBINS Expires 5/1/90 Valentino's Restaurant FREE CONTACTS * 1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE CONTACTS TO PRESENT LENS WEARERS FREE SOLUTION * B & L RENU ( WITH COUPON ) 831 Not Good With Other Specials GLASSES FREE U.V. & OR SUNINT COATING ON OLD PRESCRIPT GLASSES (WITH EXAM & COUPON) CHEZ 10 WEST COURT 831 VERMONT This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50g game during open bowling (weekday afternoons). 50c Bowling The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires 5/1/90 Other Specials PENNYLINE COSSETTES · COMPUT DIGS · RECORDS · VIDEOs RECORDS • CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • VIDEOS • OR RECORDS FOR 20% OFF ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE 844 Massachusetts Lawrence KS 60044 704-2138 PER CUSTOMER HOURS: 10-8 Mon-Sat. 7-10am GOOD THRU 5 ArtFrames ...at the Bungalo 10% off Framing of Any Final KU Project (Art & Design/Architecture/etc. It's not finished until it's framed 912 Illinois 842-1991 A Cut Above HAIR SALON $4.00 OFF A GREAT TAN package price LESS than $2.50 per visit 10 visits for $23 with coupon *Wolff tanning bed* Haircut or Perm Expires 4/30/90 711 WEST 23RD STREET MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1144 DON'T MESS WITH STRESS! NEW-MASSAGE THERAPY * Special April Offer * ½ hour for only $10 (reg. $5) 1 hour for only $15 (reg. $25) NATURAL WAY 15% OFF Ecology T-Shirts and Earth Day T-Shirts RELAXaCISE Taco Grande BUY ONE TACO SALAD SUPREME GET ONE LARGE DRINK FREE!!! 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Expires 4/30/90 534 FRONTIER (6th and Frontier Sub&Bruff Sandwich Shop PIZZA Shoppe Mix & Match FREE medium drink 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 ROUND TABLE with the purchase of any sandwich. 1618 W. 23rd exp. 5/1/90 MEATY ONE Canadian Bacon, Sausage, Pepperoni, Hamburger Body Shapes Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Cheese, Mushroom, Pepper, Muhtshom, Black Olive, Onion, with Cheddar. Not valid with any other offer. Medium $7.95 • 2 for $13.95 Large $9.95 • 2 for $15.95 FREE DELIVERY Expires 6/30/99 - Hourly classes - Low, Low/High and High Impact Aerobics - Toning, Body Sculpting and Circuit Training classes - Body Composition Analysis and Tanning (extra charge) - Gerstung Aerobic Floor - Bikes, Sauna, Whirlpool - Airmasters - IDEA Certified Instructors/CPR $3.00 OFF Open 4:30 p.m. daily. The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE. (Limited Area) 942 3222 Any Large Pizza PYRAMID PIZZA 3320 Mesa Way PIZZA Shoppe With 2 or more toppings Exp. 5/20/90 "We Pile It On" 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 MEDIUM PIZZA Single Topping $6.95 + tax 2 for $10.95 Extra Toppings 75£ 842-3232 LARGE PIZZA Lawrence's Best Selection of Classical Music 10...15...20...25...40% Off! Classical Music on C.D. Good Thru 4.22-90 (with coupon) No limit/$10.00 min, purchase/Not valid with other offers. Single Topping $8.95 + tax 2 for $15.95 Extra Toppings 95* No limit/$10.00 min. purchase/Not valid with other offers. FREE DELIVERY Explore 63090 KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO New Bulbs Tan fast for summer 10 tans for $23.00 ($2 off) exp. 5/1/90 total book Ein Buch & Women Save Money $$$ Clip Kansan Coupons ONLY $2.27 9th & Miss. 842-5921 CERTIFIED QUALIFIER BEST BUYER 1/4 lb. Hamburger, Quickie Q's, & 16 oz. Soft Drink · 701 W. 23rd Street • ur per coupon Void with any other offer-Expire EUROPEAN N. HEALTH & HAIR SALON Limit four per coupon-Void with any other offer-Expires 4/30/90 TAN, HEALTH CLUB & UNLIMITED TANNING ($2 Session) 1 Month $20 2 Months $30 7 Tans $20 or 10 Tans $25 (Facials Extra) PRIVATE HOT TUB $5 per person Includes Stereo Cable TV. VCR When you purchase our colored contact package, you will receive a complimentary pair of clear contacts Dr. Brent T. Crandon Dr. Elizabeth J. Crandon Optometrists All You Can Eat $2.99 Buffet •Pizza •Pasta •Breadsticks •Dessert Godfather's Pizza valid until 5/1/90 25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232 711 W.23rd • 843-6282 1019 Mass 843-3844 Expires 5-1-90 EARLY SUMMER SAVINGS! Buy 3 Months Aerobics Get 1 MONTH FREE! THE Fitness Factory 10 TANNING VISITS $20.00 "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt 50c OFF ROOT BEER FLOAT Please present this cupboard before ordering. One order per cupboard per customer per visit. Customer must am/pay ten tax and drug. Not good for TICKETS with other offers. Other good at participating in TICKETS only. Be careful at all. The Mails Shopping Center 842-1983 MIRACLE VIDEO 910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (7 days a week) or VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun.-Fri. only) --- 710 W. 6th Street Waterbed Works 842-1411 Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence! FREE Waterbed Conditioner 4 oz. Multipurpose --- (Buy one at our low of 96¢ and get one FREE.) $3.00 OFF jiffylube 14 POINT SERVICE INCLUDING, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE, LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS & SAFETY CHECKS AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES Offer Expires 6/23/90 914 W. 23rd #0460 Offer Expires 6/23/90 914 W. 23rd #0460 BONANZA Offer good on any entree from 5 pm to close. 7 Days A Week. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. 2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas Exp. 5/03/90 VOL.100,NO.133 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1990 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Oregon university names Ramaley as finalist for top job The Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. — Judith Ramley, KU executive vice chancellor, was named as connie nlased yesterday for the pres- idency of Port- land St ate University The other finalist is Emita Hall, vice president for advancement at Lehman College of the City University of New York. If one of them is chosen for the post, she would be the first woman to head a state college or university in the Oregon system of higher educa- The two were among three finalists identified by a search committee formed to find a successor for Natalie Sicuro, who resigned in October 1988 after an investigation into his personal expenses and management style. The third finalist, who has not been identified, withdrew from consideration. Ramaley has been executive director of the University of Kansas since 1987. She earned a bachelor's degree in zoology from Swarthmore College in 1963 and a doctorate in anatomy from UCLA in 1966. She conducted postdoctoral work in neurophysiology and immunochemistry at Indiana University. Ramaley will be interviewed Sunday by the State Board of Higher Education in an executive session. Hill will be interviewed Friday. Both interviews will be conducted on the Portland State campus. From 1982 to 1987, Ramaley was vice president for academic affairs, acting president and executive vice president for academic affairs at the State University of New York in Albany. From 1980 to 1982 she served as assistant vice president for academic affairs at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. And from 1978 to 1984 she was for research and development at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Ramaley would not comment on being named as a finalist. After Sunday's interview, the board is expected to decide whether to authorize contract negotiations with one of the candidates. University presidents in Oregon earn $105,000 a year plus $13,000 for incident expenses. Ramaley's salary this year at KU is 800 692 Soviet sanctions cause concern in Lithuania Kansas reporter Pam Solner contributed information to this story. The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Soviet government said yesterday that it was tightening the tap on Lithuania's natural gas supply and may cut oil and gasoline to the republic for its refusal to rescind pro-independence laws. Lithuaniaian leaders said There was no immediate noticeable change in the amount of natural gas used to heat homes and fuel kitchens in Lithuania. But word that supplies were being cut caused concern among Lithuanians, who flooded the Lithuanian government with phone calls. Officials in Lithuania said they were told of the reduction in a telegram from the Soviet Union's gas network. There was no official announcement from Moscow. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Friday gave Lithuania 48 hours to repeal several laws backing its March 11 declaration of independence. He said if Lithuania refused, the Kremlin would impose an embargo. Lithuania is dependent on the Kremlin for such crucial supplies as oil, gas, machinery, raw materials, chemicals and automobiles. A telegram sent to Lithuania's gas authority yesterday stated, "Implementing the orders of the government of the Soviet Union and those of the state gas concerning . . . supplies of natural gas to the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic will be sharply reduced from the 17th of April." Opening a discussion about the ultimatum, Lithuanian President Vytaus Landsbergis called the republic's decisions irreversible, the Tass news agency said. reresa Judiendie, a secretary for Premier Kazimiera Prunkeina, said in a telephone interview that the Lithuanian government had received no official notification about a cut in natural gas, leaving officials wondering if the message was just another effort to put pressure on the Baltic republic. But it apparently was having an Bush takes wait-and-see stance on question of U.S. response The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday warned of appropriate responses in retaliation for Moscow's announced cuts in fuel supplies to Lithuania, but he also said he did not want to damage superpower relations. "I want to be sure anything we do is productive," Bush said. "There's been dramatic change in the world, and I don't want to indefinitely take some action that would set it back." Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Minority Leader Bole Dole, R-Kan., were invited to the White House to meet with Bush about increased tensions in Lihua. Lawmakers have warned that Congress might act on its own with economic pressure against Moscow if the Soviets escalate efforts to block Lithuania's drive for independence. Bush took a two-pronged approach of warning and conciliation as the administration waited to see if Moscow carried out threats of economic sanctions against the breakaway Baltic republic. Soviet officials said they had ordered drastic cuts in natural gas supplies to Lithuania yesterday, followed by cuts in oil and gasoline today. Yet, U.S. officials said they could not confirm any slowdown in fuel supplies. "Clearly these announcements are contrary to the approach that we have urged and that others have urged upon the Soviet Union," Bunh said. "We are considering appropriate responses if these threats are implemented." Responding to the latest news, Bush said the United States was monitoring developments "very, very closely, and we are waiting to see if the Soviet announcements are implemented." He refused to elaborate, saying, "I would simply repeat that what we need is dialogue, discussion and a peaceful resolution of this great difficulty there." effect on Lithuanian consumers. After the announcement in the legislature, Juodenienie said the premier's office received many telephone calls from upset citizens. Bush made his comments during a picture-taking session in the Oval Office with visiting President Rafael L. Callejas of Honduras. Separately, the White House released the transcript of an interview conducted Monday with foreign journalists. Lithuanian residents had been forming long lines at gasoline stations in recent days to fill up for what they feared might be the last time. On Lithuania, Bush said in the interview that any U.S. reaction to Soviet economic pressures against the Baltic republic should be productive and should not risk a setback in reforms championed by Gorbachev. Judiendiele said the government also had received a warning from the Druzbba, or Friendship, enterprise that supplies oil to Lithuania, saying deliveries of oil and gasoline would be curtailed beginning today. Tass quoted Landsbergis as saying that an embargo on Lithuania would result in economic losses for Soviet republics. Monday evening, Prunskiene replied to Gorbachev's ultimatum by requesting a meeting with him. Candlelight vigil 1 Liz Tolbert speaks to gay rights supporters at a candlelight vigil in front of City Hall. Vigil takes place at City Hall By Carol B.. Shiney Kensee staff writer Flickering candles formed a halo of light around Warren Hauk's face as he talked about past experiences with Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. "Last year was the first time that I participated in SALA." GALA WEEK Hauk was one of about 40 people who met last night outside City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, at a candlelight vigil for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. See GALA, p. 6 Jeans Day personalizes students' homophobia By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer When Michael Diggs was a freshman at KU, Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day offended him. "I went out of my way to wear shorts," said Diggs, Wichita senior. "It was unseasonable weather for shorts." Today, Diggs has purged himself of those homophobic feelings. He said he would feel comfortable wearing jeans on that day. One of the things that I thought about when I thought about how foolish it was to treat people poorly because of their sexual orientation was Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gav Day," he said. Today is Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Dav See JEANS, p. 6 Board tables Senate election complaints to get legal advice Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections The Elections Review Board said last night that it would seek legal advice before making decisions on complaints about last week's Student Senate election. By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Jo Hardesty, board chairman, said the board would seek legal opinions from the University's general Both coalitions allegedly violated campus and city rules that prohibit drawing campaign messages on sidewalks and placing campaign fliers on off-camp vehicles. counsel before rendering decisions on alleged campaign violations against the YOU and Fast Break coalitions. No charges have been filed. Pat Warren, Fast Break vice president candidate, said the board did not have jurisdiction to determine the legality of off-campus activities. Several complaints, including one by Todd Boerger, Real Representation presidential candidate, were filed against the coalitions for marking sidewalks too close to polling places and without proper endorsements. Boerger cited sections from Senate's rules that prohibit bribes or fraud in elections. He said he did not file the complaints because of personal grudges. "I did not file because of politics," said Boerger, who finished third in the election. "I filed because coalitions broke city ordinances." But the coalition leaders said they did not break any rules. Mike Schreiner, president-elect from the YOU coalition, said his coalition received permission from the KU. police before drawing and endorsing campaign messages on the sidewalks Thursday morning. The department reportedly told the coalition that sidewalk drawings were legal as long as they were not permanent or vulgar. Schreiner claimed that anyone could have written the messages, but he was not. "How can you prevent someone from writing 'YOU' on the sidewalk?" he asked the board. The board spent most of the meeting looking through Senate's Rules The YOU coalition made an honest attempt to obtain proper authorization, said Cotter Brown, board member. The board scheduled its next meeting for 7 p.m. Monday. "We'll take the opinion in stride and render a decision," said Tom Poor, vice chairman of Senate's Election Committee. Both coaltions said they were not notified about the complaints against them before the meeting and that a better forum was needed. "Not allowing anyone to say anything in defense makes the com- and Regulations for guidance but concluded that it should table the matter until legal advice could be sought. The board also decided not to recount the ballots to the presidential/vice presidential race. plains the truth," said Greg Hughes, presidential candidate for Fast Break. "I don't think there was enough error," Poer said. X The board said it would contact Ardra Tippet, who submitted a written complaint about results in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences race. Poer said the board would recount that race if Tippett approved the suggestion to recount. 1 1 2 Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUNSHINE Seattle 64/46 TODAY Cloudy HI: 59* LO:43* Denver 57/42 Los Angeles 69/47 Chicago 58/41 KEY Dallas 71/60 Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Turning mostly cloudy across the state by noon. A slight chance for showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the 50s. Lows in the 40s. Ferocast by Bryan Ruby Temperature are today's highs and tendrils' lows. Salina 53/43 KC 58/45 Dodge City Wichita 50/42 55/48 KC 58/45 Wednesday - Turning mostly cloudy. High 59'. Low 43'. 5-day Forecast Thursday-- Partly cloudy and warmer. High 67". Low 44". Friday - Partly sunny with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High 70°. Low 47 Saturday - Mostly sunny with Saturday - Mostly sunny with a continued chance for thunderstorms. High 71°. Low 46° 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100 Class A Orion 12th & Ind. 841-2310 Above Yello Sub 50¢ OFF ANY TRIPLE THICK & CREAMY SHAKE not valid w/other offers expires 5-2-90 Relay Right Down To Carol Lee Donuts - Soups A - Sandwiches - Salads - Large orders are our speciality 842-3664 1730 W. 23rd Open 7 days a week 5 a.m.- 6 p The University 1994: Will anyone retire? Will anyone have tenure? presented by Professor Kenneth Anderson Dean of Academic Affairs University of Illinois All students, faculty and staff invited Sponsored by AAUP Thursday, April 19 at 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union Louis sophomore, before he decided whether to pursue a case against a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. A member of the fraternity struck Dean and uttered a racial insult to her March 30 when she was delivering pizzas to the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Road, according to police reports. **THIRD MEASLEES CASE:** A third KU student has been diagnosed with a suspected case of measles, health officials said yesterday. Barbara Schnitker, director of nurses at the Douglas County Health Department, said the case was reported to the department Monday afternoon. Six suspected cases of measles have been reported to the department since April 9. Of the six, three involve KU students, two involve infants and one involves a Lawrence adult. Local briefs Schnitker said last Friday's report of six suspected cases in Douglas County was inaccurate and could have occurred because one case was counted twice. Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center chief of staff, said Matthew Willenborg, St. Louis freshman, was suspended from the fraternity because of the incident, although he denied making any racial comments. Yockey said he expected to see other cases because of the number of students from Salina who went home for Easter. Salina recently has been hit by a measles outbreak. Watkins had not treated the third student with measles. "Other than the two last week, we haven't seen any other suspected cases here," Yockey said. "It wouldn't surprise me if we saw other cases very soon." LAW FIRM ENDOWMENT: KU alumni in Kansas 'largest law firm recently' contributed $100,000 to the School of Law to provide scholarships for editors of the Kansas Law Review. the editorial board of the Kansas Law Review, said John Scarife, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association. The money will go toward awards for articles editors, note-and-comment editors and other members of Flory said that he met with Dean to review her options. More than half the members of Foulston and Siefkin, a Wichita law firm, are KU graduates. Four of the five members of the firm's executive committee were KU Law Review editors. The gifts have been counted toward Campaign Kansas, the University of Kansas' five-year, $177 million fundraising campaign. Flory also plans to talk to others involved with the incident. He said it was worth taking the time to get a complete understanding of the incident. Searfe said gifts and pledges to the campaign, which began in May 1988, now totaled $162.2 million. INCIDENT AT SAE PURSUED: Douglas County District Attorney Flim Glory said yesterday that he was waiting to hear from Ann Dean, St. An information table for Gay and Lesbian Awareness (GALA) Week will be set up between 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby in the Kansas Union. Questions about "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day" will be addressed. On campus ■ The University Forum will be at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Carl Lande, professor of political science, will speak about "Challenges to U.S. Policy in Southeast Asia." The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country. The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a public lecture at 4 p.m. today at room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. Thomas Kass of the University of Utah will speak on "Kawaii! The Institutionalization of Cuteness in Japan." 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 a French-speaking country. Kansas University Games and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union The KU Cycling Club will meet for a touring-pace ride at 6:30 p.m. today at Lawrence South Park. GALA Week continues with a speaker's bureau at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. A panel will discuss myths and realities of being gay or lesbian - The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. or Losers in Academia"27 at 7 tonight. At Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. KU Democrats will sponsor a forum about the environment at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Various environmental groups will discuss environmental issues with Dick Williams, a U.S. Senate candidate. - Black Issues in Higher Education will sponsor a satellite teleconference, "The Black Athlete: Winners Correction Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons The KU Society For Soviet and East European Studies presents: CURRENT SOVIET-LATIN AMERICAN RELATIONS presented by: PROF. ROBERT K. EVANSON Associate Professor of Political Science & Acting Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Missouri-Kansas City Thursday, April 19th 7:30 p.m. Andrea Katzman was misidentified yesterday in a page three story. Katzman is facilitator of Students Concerned About Discrimination. Room 1005 Haworth Hall for new information call Ey Taylor at 864-8048 for more information, call Fay Taylor at 864-8048 The Prairie Room ~Pasta Buffet~ Thursday, April 19 Baked lasagna, Baked spinach lasagna, Baked spinach lasagna, Spaghetti with meat and mushroom sauce. Chicken tortelloni with Alfredo sauce, pasta salad, a trip to the salad bar, French bread and butter, Vanilla ice cream or sherbert Kansas Union~Level Three~11 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.50~does not include beverage sale runs April 1st-30th 10-50% off everything in the store! the bo-ling... as low as $187.50 complete the sii... as low as $496.50 complete the sii. as low as $496.50 complete --- MARBLE GIFT BOX register to win a free goose down comfortier I one given away each Saturday in April I bring us a birthday card and receive a free poly pillow with your purchase of $40 or more I BLUE HERON 937 Massachusetts mon-sat 10-5:30, thurs till 8, sun 1-4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7:00-9:00 PM LEAVING COLLEGE, SAYING GOODBYE Associate Dean of Student Life and Director, Worldwide Reimbursement Co. Leaving college can be a time of sorrow and joy. It is a time to say goodbye. It is a time for new beginnings. This workshop is about coping with mixed emotions. Come and share your thoughts. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 7:00 8:00 PM PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION facilitated by: Dr. Barbara W. Ballard Associate Dean of Student Life and Tally Taylor Women's Resource Center Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For further information contact Kshama Garges at 864-3552. M Experience it! Join this loving, caring, sharing, new organization working for world harmony. It's the 21st Century Society, with a new concept called GIVE, meaning: G-lobal I-nterdependence V-ision of E-arth A new wind is blowing. An Earth Day rally and organizational meeting will be held on Sunday, April 22. (Earth Day) at 10 a.m. on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall (before the parade downtown). Environmental theme t-shirts will be given to the first 25 new members. 21st Century Society Banana Republic Sundress YOU'VE ALWAYS BEEN MY FAVORITE DRESS. reg. $48 Harper's price $16.90 HARPER'S HARPERS FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts Mon-Sat 10-6 Thurs. till 8:30 Sun. 1-5 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 3 KU interviews begin for dean candidates Five librarians will visit in hopes of gaining position By Pam Solliner Kansan staff writer Dana Rooks, the first of five candidates for the dean of libraries, ended her visit to KU yesterday. Ron Francisco, search committee chairman, said the committee would interview the remaining four candidates during two-day visits scheduled in the next two weeks. The candidates will meet with administrators and various library organizations and staff. Rooks, assistant director for administrative services at the University of Houston, spoke to about 70 people at Spencer Research Library about the changes academic research libraries must undergo in a new era of information access. She said librarians would evolve from cataloguers to information brokers. "We, as librarians, must learn to listen and provide for the needs of our clientele," she said. Barton Clark, director of departmental services at the University $^{a}$ Illinois, will visit KU on Monday and Tuesday. William Crowe, assistant director for administrative and technical — Dana Rooks 'We, as librarians, must learn to listen and provide for the needs of our clientele.' assistant director for administrative services at the University of Hou ston services at Ohio State University libraries, will visit the campus April 28-27. Francisco would not release the names of the candidates who will visit the following week. visit the following of the After interviewing the candidates, the committee will recommend three finalists to Del Brinkman, vice cancellor for academic affairs, by mid-May. The five candidates were chosen from 36 applicants. Candidates must have a master's degree in library science from a university accredited by the American Library Association or its equivalent. They also must have a minimum of five years of senior administrative experience in an academic research library. In her 15-minute speech, Rooks said the financial burden that research libraries faced would need to be solved with innovative fundraising ideas. Fanning said he will resign July 1 as dean of libraries, said $365,000 would be needed this year to maintain the libraries' present level of acquisitions. Book and periodical prices have risen 10 percent annually for the past 10 years, he said. But library financing from the Kansas Legislature has continually decreased. Since fiscal 1985, the libraries' book purchasing power has declined 16 percent, or the equivalent of 7,600 fewer books each year. Purchasing power for periodicals has declined 9 percent, resulting in the cancellation of 1,500 periodicals. SCHULZ E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN Fifty-fifty chance Jane Huesemann and Scott Pohlenz, both of the New Blood coalition, watch as a coin is tossed by William Sanders, Student Senate executive committee chairman. The toss decided the winner of the Architecture and Urban Design Senate seat. Pohlenz won the toss. According to Senate rules, the toss of a coin decides Senate seats in the event of a tie. Huesemann and Pohlenz each had 69 votes. This was the last of three tosses used to break ties that occurred during last week's Senate election. Racism postpones KU divestment plan By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer A plan for University divestment from companies doing business in South Africa has taken a back seat to racism on campus, a Students Against Apartheid spokesman said yesterday. "We can't rightfully help others when we can't help ourselves," said Ardra Tippett, the group's founder. Although Students Against Apartheid still has not presented its plan, Tippett said student interest about the issue remained high. about the issue renamed to Tippett, who announced the plan in February, said the recent protests concerning the incident at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and dwindling Black enrollment had taken precedent over the issue. She said the group wanted to lobby for the support of several other campus groups before submitting the divestment plan, but members have had not time to actively gather support. "we haven't gotten the feedback mainly because we haven't been calling everyone," Tippett said. "But I've heard that a lot of Greek houses are behind us, for example." Carol Krekeler, Panhellenic Association president, said that the representatives of each sorority had met about the plan but that Panhellenic thought members of the individual houses should decide on endorsement. "We didn't feel that it was up to us to decide," Krekeler said. "We encouraged them to go talk to their national chapters and to their houses, but that's as far as we felt we could go." Tippett said the group would be collecting endorsements and presenting the plan to the Board of Regents and the Kansas University Endowment Association before the end of the semester. The group also will be sponsoring a film and trying to heighten student interest. She said that the group definitely would continue activities next year but that she might not be the head of the organization. "More and more people are approaching me," Tippet said. "We had 20 people at our last meeting, and I heard from many others that were sorry they could not come. "People are telling me that this is an important issue. I have been telling people to get with me." Guerrilla Girls combat discrimination in art world Kansan staff writer By Bryce J. Tache Things were pretty hairy last night at the Spencer Museum of Art. Wearing rubber gorilla masks, Rosie and Frieda, two New York artists, to a packed audience of nearly 400 in the museum's auditorium. Four bunches of half-ripe bananas sat on the table before them. COLUMBIA PRESS The two artists are members of the Guerilla Girls, an organization that bills itself as the conscience of the art world. "Our main goal is to open the doors of creative, genius, regardless of artists' color, gender or sexual preference." Frieda said. the guerilla Girls were organized in 1985 to combat sexism and racism in the art world. They continue to fight artistic discrimination of all kinds by appearing at universities and art museums across the country. Richard Quinn/KANSAN Their identities are unknown to everyone outside the group. Rosie said there was a reason for the masks. Two Guerrilla Girls speak to a crowd at the Spencer Museum of Art. "We have remained anonymous to draw attention to issues rather than personalities," she said. "We are able to tell the truth while others might be afraid to do so." "My dealer would drop me immediately if he knew I was a Guerrilla Girl." Frieda said. "He is not too happy with us. He would be surprised that I had the balls to do this, but he'd still fire me." The Guerrilla Girls are determined to make people aware that discrimination is prevalent in the New York art community, they said. Last year, there was only one female one-person exhibition at New York City's four major art museums. They said female artists not only got fewer shows but less respect and money. nine percent of the artists in the modern art sections at the Metropolitan Museum are women, but 85 percent of the nudes there are female." Frieda said. The Guerrilla Girls said it was equally pathetic that there were almost no works from Black, Hispanic and Asian artists in New York museums. "If we didn't think this issue was so important, we wouldn't be sitting here with rubber masks on," Rosie said. Sarah Stauffer, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, said the extent of discrimination frightened her. "I'm in the fine arts school and I hope to enter the School of Architecture," she said. "One of my greatest fears is that no one is going to take me seriously because I am a woman." Carla Knutsen, Lawrence sophomore, said she did not realize the extent of discrimination in the art world. "I thought it was very eye-opening," she said. "It was enlightening. I wasn't aware of just how prevalent the prejudice was." Picket line halts construction of Dole Center By Eric Gorski The picketer was a construction laborer who was unhappy with his unsettled contract, said Wendell Geiger, project manager of the center for Dahlstrom and Ferrell Construction Co. Inc. of Topeka. Kansan staff writer One picketer halted construction of the nearly completed Dole Human Development Center yesterday when about 30 of his coworkers did not cross the picket line. The other workers, including plumbers, carpenters and electricians, honored the picket line and did not work. Geiger said. Completion of the $12 million center, scheduled for May 1, may hit a snag if a settlement is not reached within a few days, said John Eye, University of Kansas facilities planning architect. Interior finishing and some site work need to be completed. Geiger said he doubted that the strike would last long. "We think he'll come back," Geiger said. "It seems kind of silly. I don't know if it's right or not." Geiger said an extra entrance gate would be set up today at the construction site. Workers who do not want to cross a picket line can pass through the gate not being picked. He said that contract disagreements were a common cause of strikes and that contracts would continue to be negotiated. Eye said that he expected the project to be completed a few weeks later than May 1 but that he 'When it becomes obvious that (the strike) is a real problem, then the University can take some steps. Hopefully, it will resolve itself.' - John Eye KU facilities planning architect Dahlstrom and Ferrell submitted a request for an extension, and the request is being reviewed by the University, Eye said. did not blame the strike for the delay. The completion date probably will be extended to mid-May because inclement weather slowed construction. If the strike causes a delay in the center's completion, the University can charge the company on a per-day basis until the work is finished, Eye said. Eye said the threat of a late charge could force the contractor to hire replacement workers to complete the center. "When it becomes obvious that (the strike) is a real problem, then the University can take some steps," he said. "Hopefully, it will resolve itself." The Dole Center will house the Bureau of Child Research, the department of Human Development and Family Life, the department of Special Education and the radio-television sequence of the School of Journalism. ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS THE HEAT is on! TONITE PROPOSITION $3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands THURS. LADIES NITE 25¢ Draws Ladies no cover til 10 Abzolut Model Search - $3000 in cash & prizes Final Auditions Sat. April 21 Come see the Hottest Ladies in State 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now NEW GEOMETRY; THE OP-CAPRI Post-modern '90s in black & white. One, from the collection of HUE Capris for Spring: • Floral Lace Capri • Lace Capri • Cotton Capri THE LOFT 742 MASS. PIZZI .901 Miss. 749-7511 NEW GEOMETRY: THE OP-CAPRI Post-modern '90s in black & white. One, from the collection of HUE Capris for Spring: * Floral Lace Capri * Lace Capri . * Cotton Capri THE LOFT 742 MASS. HUE 4 Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Minority Affairs University is taking a step in the right direction in beginning the search for office's new director As a result of a student protest last Wednesday, led by the Black Men of Today, the University has decided to reopen the search for a new Director of Minority Affairs. This seems like a good idea at a time when minority students are again starting to feel the pressures of insensitivity and bigotry on campus. A strong Minority Affairs office would be a good first step to solve some of these problems. in looking for a new director, the search committee should be sensitive to the input and comments of not only minority students but of all students who encounter discrimination. It would not be necessary to restructure the office to include all of these students, but a director who is sensitive to all students with discrimination problems would do a lot to improve campus climate. Although the office was in an interim period this year, it did not become static. The interim director hired two much-needed assistant directors and the peer mentoring program was re-started. The office is to be commended for these efforts. But apparently many minority students were not satisfied with the service they received from the office, hence the call for the opening of the search. This shows, once again, the power of a unified student voice and the importance of student input into administrative affairs. Cory Anderson for the editorial board Stop parking fee increases Students should know where their money is going It seems that the only way to solve large financial problems at the University of Kansas is increasing fees - increasing fees and emptying the pockets of the not-so-rich students. And KU students don't seem to worry about it. There is a parking permit increase proposal that would increase the cost of KU student and faculty parking permits $5 to $10. The $23-parking permit for residence halls would go up to $33 a year. The cost of blue, red and yellow permits and campus passes would increase under the proposal. But the increase does not guarantee enough spaces for everybody to find one. It would only "meet financial responsibilities and upkeep," as Don Kearns, director of parking, said. Next fall students will have to bring more money to school to pay off a series of "small" fee increases, including considerable increases in tuition, fees and the cost of bus passes. This issue should concern KU students. The changes in permit fees were presented early this year to five committees and no complaints were brought up. All meetings were open to the public and information about them was published in the Kansan. Last Thursday, the Parking Board approved the proposal after waiting 15 minutes for public comment. Now, if the amendments are passed by the Regents, changes will go into effect Aug. 1. It may be too late for anyone to change the outcome of this unfavorable proposal, but students should care about their money instead of having KU officials decide what will be done with it. Andres Cavelier for the editorial board THE SOLUTION TO CAMPUS TRAFFIC KUPD AALLIGH! PASS © 4-90 HUSSAIN Ceremony becomes sideshow Pecular as the self-destruction seems, it holds deep meaning for the participants. For them, all devoutly Christian, it is the celebration of their In an unusual Easter celebration, about a dozen people in the Philippines were crucified last week. Her crucifixion this year was even more attention-grabbing than in the past. While Latin chants resonated in the still air, two men dressed as Roman centurions hammered four-inch nails through Reyes' palms and feet and into the cross. Each year, penitent Christians emulate the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ by having themselves nailed to crosses during a ritual performed on Good Friday. In ceremonies throughout Luzon island, each participant stayed on the cross for up to 10 minutes before being taken down. Among the best-known of the penitents is Lucila Reyes, a 32-year-old faith healer who has been crucified 14 times. Derek Schmidt Vikram Mishra Staff columnist faith designed to be a somber spiritual moment. To cater to the throng, vendors set up stands to sell food, including hot dogs, and drinks. The peculiar mixed aroma of incense and grease surely will be memorable to those who attended Photographers and reporters also congested the scene. As the crowd grew, people in the back began As the fame of this annual ceremony has grown, thousands of people from around the world have flocked to watch. In Cutud, about 3,000 people, including many tourists, gathered to observe the crucifixions. That's why the hot dogs were inappropriate. yelling at news people to get out of the way. After all, they had come a long way to see the spectacle, and they wanted a clear view. The observers came at the behest of a morbid curiosity. "This is just a Filipino play," said nee 44-year-old Frenchman. But the props, including the blood, were real. Reasonable people would be appalled if curious crowds swarmed around Chilean torture incidents or gas chambers in the United States. Some argue that because the participants volunteer for the crucifixions the event is not analogous to torture or executions. But the principle, respect for human rights and refusal to sanction violations, is the same. The religious intentions of those crucified in the Philippines are understandable. But the event has deteriorated into little more than a lucrative sideshow. ▶ Derek-Smidt is an Independence senior majoring in journalism. LETTERS to the EDITOR Budig chastised After attending the April 11 events in Strong Hall, I can only shake my head in disbelief and say how appalled I am at what has taken place. When students band together for an important cause such as this, doesn't it say something about the need for immediate action and not empty promises? Must we continue to publicly demonstrate to call attention to issues that should have been addressed by the administration a long time ago? How come neither the University nor Chancellor Budig treat us with the respect, dignity and commendation that we deserve? Unfortunately, I don't think that Chancellor Budig can answer these questions, as he wasn't able to answer many other questions posed to him in the press conference. What sticks in my mind is his statement that last Wednesday was his day to be at the University of Kansas Medical Center and that he had to take time away from there to meet with us. Should I be honored? Come off your high horse, chancellor. You know very well that you wouldn't have had to take time out if you had properly addressed this issue to begin with. Chancellor Budig apologized on behalf of the University to Ann Dean and the rest of the student body. What good is an apology? Apologies didn't suffice from Matthew Willebnorg — why should they from the chancellor? Budig also stated that he was ashamed that the incident occurred. Ashamed? Chancellor, perhaps you should be ashamed of yourself instead. Your stance on this issue is much like a bowl of Jell-O. What kind of firm action are you going to take? As a Jewish woman on this campus, I am part of a minority, and I refuse to sit back and watch. Who is to say that I won't be the next victim? And if that is the case, do all minorities on this campus have to walk in fear of being the next victim? This is ridiculous; this is the 1990s! We society regressing? We need to eliminate these white supremacist attitudes and strive for a diverse and cultural student body. Listen and learn, chancellor, for you soon may be part of a minority of people who don't support ethnic diversity, and then you'll experience our frustration. Erin P. Shaw Pound Ridge, N.Y., sophomore News staff Richard Brack. Editor Daniel Niemi. Managing editor Christopher R. Raleton. News editor Lisa Mose. Planning editor John Milburn. Editorial editor Candy Niemann. Campus editor Mike Considine. Sports editor E. Joseph Zurga. Photo editor Stephen Kline. Graphic editor Katie Bergquist. Art/Features editor Tom Eblen. General manager, news adviser Margaret Townsend ... Business manager Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager Misey Miller ... Campus sales manager Harry Auldleigh ... Regional sales manager Mike Lahone ... National sales manager Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos ... Production manager Alessandra Pinto ... Assistant production manager Carrie Staninka ... Marketing director James Glenapp ... Creative director Janet Norholm ... Creatived manager Wendy Starts ... Research manager Michael Hunt ... Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 11Staff-Fairt 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 Students should cure cultural myopia A couple of months ago, a good friend of mine asked me if my Honduran roommate was excited about the release of Nelson Mandela. "Aren't we all?" I replied. Then she commented that since Honduras was in Africa, my roommate probably was particularly excited. Another friend was surprised that Mexicans celebrated Columbus Day. "Why do they?" he complained. "Columbus discovered America, not Mexico." But why should the citizens of the United States know about countries that do not have a major influence in world affairs? After all, the United States is the richest country in the world, and what happens elsewhere will not directly affect the lives of students in the Midwest. This is not a new argument. What is new is the world environment in which the college students of today will have to live and work tomorrow. When the previous generation, that of our parents, was in college, knowledge of world affairs and geography was peripheral to anybody's concerns. For our generation, that is hardly the case. Most of the main concerns that U.S. college students have today are closely related to what happens in the rest of the world. Drugs, for instance, is at the top of the list. Yet few of the "concerned" ones that know the raw During his trip to Venezuela earlier this year, Vice President Quayle supposedly wished that he had taken Latin in school so he could "talk to the Latin Americans." Considering these anecdotes, it is amusing to see people not in compliance when I tell them that I come from Bolivia, a country between Portugal and Sri Lanka. A. R. B. P. Miguel Roca Guest columnist material for cocaine and crack is grown in Bolivia, refined in Peru and exported from Colombia. What is worse, some of those who do know that are probably still thinking that Bolivia lies between Portugal and Sri Lanka. The environment was a common concern for the coalitions running for Student Senate. By now, everybody knows that the deforestation of the Amazon rain forest could affect the world climate. Yet I have run across many who do not know exactly where the Amazon is, let alone the socioeconomic conditions in Brazil that prevent a halt to deforestation. There have been several articles on this page talking about this country's trade deficit and Japan's unfair competition. But they have not pointed out that there are 129 Japanese students on this campus and only 88 U.S. students taking Japanese, a small portion of which actually will major in it. If we are to take KU as a representative public university in this country, we might find a hint of why the Japanese have penetrated the U.S. market and why the U.S. people have not done the same in Japan. As a last example, the changes in Eastern Europe are opening endless business opportunities, many of which could be lost through lack of knowledge of the different languages and cultures of the Eastern European nations. Despite all of these examples, the United States still is the only country that has the combination of military strength, economic power and diplomatic influence that makes it a superpower. Perhaps having an interest in international affairs 20 years ago was as practical and relevant to everyday life as being interested in astronomy or baroque music. But today, not being aware of what goes on in the world puts the individual at a disadvantage and this nation's preeminence at great risk. Knowing about other countries and peoples is no longer a matter of general culture or being "open minded." On the contrary, not knowing might turn out to be a professional as well as a personal handicap. That is why it is necessary that KU students adopt a more "outward" look into their lives and careers in order to be better prepared for the future. It also is a responsibility of student leaders to encourage that new outlook and provide adequate learning opportunities. We hope that the newly elected senators and officials realize that being a leader goes beyond budget allocations and administering student services. A real leader is not one who merely walks in the front row along a known and deteriorated path. A real leader is a visionary person who takes a new path and makes other people follow. Lawrence is one of the most inland cities in the country. Nevertheless, there are plenty of opportunities to get a feel for the outside world. The University's Study Abroad program makes it possible for many students to study and live in other countries for a summer, a semester or an academic year. In many cases, the cost involved, excluding airfare, is similar to what an out-of-state student pays to live and study at KU. Even those who receive financial aid can use that money to spend some time in one of the many places around the world. It is certainly a better deal than the "Sign and Travel" program of American Express. Most students who take advantage of the Study Abroad program see their lives changed for the better by experiencing life in another country. It enriches their spirits and gives an edge to their resumes. Unfortunately not everybody can study abroad or travel overseas. We also have to admit that there are more fun ways of spending a weekend than reading about Japanese culture or the social problems of Latin America. That is why the KU International Club has worked hard to organize the 38th Festival of Nations. Students will get a glimpse of 17 different nations Friday, April 20, right on campus. International students will be playing music, showing videos, art, maps and posters from their countries. This event will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the lawn in front of Stauffer Flint Hall. At 8 p.m at the Kansas Union Ballroom, there will be a talent show of musical performances and dances. What a way to have fun and learn at the same time! If students can't make it, remember that there are more than 1,800 students from 91 foreign countries on this campus. Interacting with them can give interesting insight into what other people think and how they live. Both parties have a lot to gain from such interaction. We would like to borrow the slogan of Earth Day: "Think Globally . . . Act Locally." This simple attitude will gain a better world for ourselves and our children now and in the 21st century. > Miguel Roca is the president of the KU International Club. CAMP UHNEELY RACISM SUCKS! So DOES STEREOTYPING. BY SCOTT PATTY NOT JUST STEREOTYPING RACES. BUT ALSO WHERE WE CHOOSE TO LIVE ON CAMPUS. IT DOESN'T MATTER WHO YOU ARE... BEAK OR NO BEAK - WE ALL ARE JAYHAWKS. I QUOTE OUR FIGHT SONG: "GOT A BEAK THAT'S BIG ENOUGH TO TWIST A TIGER'S TAIL." I AM A JAYHAWK. SHOULD WE SING NOW? DO SOME THING University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 5 KJHK staff did not sell albums, manager says By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer Promotional albums apparently belonging to student-run radio station KJKH do not appear to have been sold by any members of the staff, the station's general manager said yesterday. "It's not a station practice," said Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager. Several promotional albums with KJHK call letters were sold to Lawrence and Kansas City Anne Winter, owner of Dirt Cheap Recycled Sounds in Kansas City, Mo., said she had purchased several promotional records in the past two years from people who said they were from KJHK. he was cleaning the KJHK music library and getting rid of duplicates and records no longer played at the station. A few people who was in town they were from India. The most recent case was from a man who said Mensendiek said that the station considered the sale an isolated incident and that station management was investigating the matter. "We're just making sure that it doesn't happen," he said. Cathy Thiele, promotional coordinator for Columbia Records, said that selling promotional albums was a common, but illegal, practice. However, representatives from other commercial and non-commercial stations said it was not common practice. "KLWN and KLZR would never think of doing that," said Brian Schiel, program director for the two stations. "Not only is it illegal, it's unnecessary." He said duplicates usually were given away as part of a promotional campaign. Simon Rose, promotions director for KCOU at the University of Missouri-Columbia, said the student radio station did not sell promotional albums. "We don't do that," he said. "If anyone was found to贮 it, they would be fired." He said the practice was illegal and against the station's policy. non's policy. Greg Phillips, operations manager at KDVV in "If we wanted to sell it, we couldn't," he said. Med Center's vest makes diagnoses of heart disease easier By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer A new device at the University of Kansas Medical Center will make it easier for physicians to diagnose when patients need complicated treatment for coronary artery disease. The device, called the Capinete Vest, will allow physicians for the first time to trace not only the heartbeat but also the functioning of heart and how strong it is pumping, said Kirkman Baxter, assistant professor of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine at the Med Center. Baxter said the Med Center was the only hospital in the region using the vest. The vest has been approved "With the vest, we are able to track how the heart is pumping for an extended period of time," Baxter said. "It also allows us to obtain this information while the patient continues everyday activity." by the Food and Drug Administration. "We have had it up and running for about a week now." Baxter said. "The closest facility now using the vest other than here is at Loyola in Chicago. We are fortunate that we have been able to get our foot in the door early in this area of treatment." The Med Center has evaluated five patients with the vest in the past week, he said. The process begins when a tiny amount of radiation, less than that in a normal chest X-ray, is injected into the patient to tag red blood cells. The heart is observed through a gamma camera to check for irregular pumping patterns and heart damage. The vest is then strapped onto the patient for a two- to four-hour period to record activity during periods of change in pumping volume. The vest straps around the chest with Velcro fasteners, and a data recorder on the vest is suspended over the left ventricle of the heart. The vest weighs about four pounds and allows complete left-ventricular evaluation of patients. "We have the patient do some routine exercises such as walking and climbing stairs while wearing the vest," Baxter said. "As the heart rate increases with the exercise, the volume of blood pumping also should go up. If it does not, we know there is a problem." Baxter said the device would be useful in detecting silent ischemia, which is decreased blood supply to the heart; arteriosclerosis, which is hardening of the arteries; and the effect of medications on the heart. The vest also will reduce the number of unnecessary cardiac catheterizations. In this process, a hollow, flexible tube used to install or withdraw fluids, called a catheter, is inserted into a large vein in the leg and threaded through the veinous system into the heart. "The vest greatly cuts the risks and hospitalization involved with catheterization," Baxter said. "It is a very safe and painless type of examination and will be useful for looking at patients pre-operatively." Ralph Robinson, professor of diagnostic radiology, said treatment with the vest was relatively inexpensive when compared with the cost of catheterization and other clinical treatments. Communism won't survive in E. Europe, speaker says "A full heart catheterization would cost about $5,000," Robinson said. "The cost of testing with the vest would be about one-tenth of that, or about $500 or $600." By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer Events in Eastern European and Soviet countries are happening so fast there is no time to be astonished, a former arms talks coordinator said last night. Kenneth Adelman, former director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said he was optimistic about Eastern European countries, pessimistic about the Soviet Union and nearly euphoric about the United States. Adelman, a syndicated columnist, spoke to about 70 people last night in Woodruff Auditorium. "Now is an exciting time to look at world issues," he said. "You hear the sound of ice cracking everywhere." He said Eastern European countries were emerging from communism and developing into legitimate democratic countries because there was no alternative. "There's a death-defying leap that these countries are taking from communism to capitalism," he said. "The one thing the government needs from its country is legitimizing. That legitimizing is given through free elections." Adelman said East Germany would survive with help from West Germany, as would Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland. However he expressed little hope for survival in Ukraine, Bulgaria and the Soviet Union. He described Gorbachev as a "zippy kind of guy" who was a refreshing change from former Soviet leaders. "It was nice to see a Soviet leader who could talk by himself, walk by himself and breath by himself," he said. "We really didn't realize what a transformation figure he would be." Adelman said Gorbachev's transformation had succeeded mainly in destabilizing the Soviet Union, "He hasn't been able to deliver the goods in terms of making the economy better for the average person," he said. Adelman said he thought Gorbachev eventually would be removed from office. He said the successor would be someone who saw Gorbachev as a man of vision and who would take that vision and put it into action. The ideas of democracy the United States was built on are present throughout the world, he said. It is what will be used to help create new European democracies. "With this day of technology . . . there is no way to put a barrier on ideas," he said. Knuef el of Lawrence said he did not agree with Adelman's optimism about Eastern European countries and pessimism about the Soviet Union because the two were so closely connected. However, he did agree that other countries looked to the United States as a role model. "The United States is a place of last refuge for ideas," he said. Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Map LAWRENCE BATTERY Best Quality: Dependability you can count on! Best Price: Bring in any Current Advertisement. Best Service: People that know • Installed free in 10 min. 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Limit Two Showboat Pork & Beans 3 15oz. cans $1.00 Ground Chuck $1.49 Family Pack Kingsford Charcoal $4.59 20 lb. bag Limit One Ad Effective 4/18-4/24/90 RC BOTTLED IN USA RC, Diet Rite, 7-up 79¢ 2 liter bottle RC, Diet Rite, 7-up 79¢ 2 liter bottle Showboat Pork & Beans 3 15oz. cans $1.00 7UP Ground Chuck Showboat Pork & Beans 3 15oz. cans $1.00 Ground Chuck $1.49 Family Pack Tombstone Original Pizza 2 22oz. $5.00 pkgs. CAPPELING TREE PEPSI Food Barn DISCOUNT PRICES! TOMBSTONE TENNIS Shedd's Spread 39¢ 1 lb. ctn. Limit Two Shredded Spread KINGSTORD Charcoal Briquette 6 Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Religious use of peyote not a right, court says stirring local views Bv Kathrvn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Lawrence residents expressed concern about yesterday's Supreme Court ruling that there is no constitutional right to take peyote for religious use. "I feel real sad," said Orville Rice, a member of the Kansas chapter of Native American Church. "I really hurts to hear that. It's like taking our church away from us." The practice of using peyote, a cactus button containing the hallucinogen mescaline, in religious ceremonies is equivalent to Christians reading the Bible, said Rice, who works for facilities management at Haskell Indian Junior College. Supreme Court justices, voting 6-3, said Oregon officials could deny unemployment benefits to two fired drug counselors who ingested small amounts of peyote in Native American religious ceremonies. can religious beliefs. Justice Antonin Sealia, writing for the majority, said the First Amendment did not permit people to break the law in the name of religious freedom. "We have never held that an individual's religious beliefs excuse him from compliance with an otherwise valid law prohibiting the conduct that the state is free to regulate," he said. In a strongly worded dissent, Justice Harry A. Blackman accused the judge of not knowing or the first time as a luxury rather than an essential element of liberty. He was joined by Justice William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall. Yesterday's ruling sends a signal to Native Americans that religious freedom for unorthodox practices is an unfulfilled and hollow promise, Blackmun said. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White, John Paul Stevens and Anthony M. Kennedy concurred with Scalia's opinion. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor provided the sixth vote to deny the unemployment benefits to the fired drug counselors. Orville Rice But she said in a separate concurring opinion that the five justices went too far in limiting religious freedom. 'I feel real sad. It really hurts to hear that. It's like taking our church away from us.' Peyote, considered a sacrament, has been used in Native American Church ceremonies since pre-Columbus days, said Rob Daugherty, a social science instructor at Haskell. Orville Rice member of the Kaneas Chapter of Native American Church. "Until this ruling, both Congress and the courts had treated its use as entitled to protection," he said. "This is a sad day not only for Indian people but for religious people everywhere." For the second consecutive year, Kansas bald eagles have hatched on the banks of Clinton Lake. "It's a grim day for religious freedom," Miller said. "And it is a major blow to the Native American culture." Smith, a Klamath Indian, is a recovering alcoholic who said he had not taken a drink since 1957. Bv Mark McHugh Watchers spot more bald eagles not taken a criminal action. Black is not an American Indian but converted to the Native American Church. He worked for the rehabilitation program while recovering from drug and alcohol abuse. State officials never disputed that both men sincerely believed peyote was a part of the church's religious practices. culture. The fired workers, Galen W. Black and Alfred C. Smith, were counselors with the Douglas County, Ore., Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment. The organization since has changed its policy and now permits employees to use peyote in religious services. Lawyers for both men said using small quantities of peyote in a church service was comparable to the sacramural use of small quantities of wine in Christian religious ceremonies. Kansan staff writer Dave Rheodes, park manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Clinton Lake, said yesterday that bird watchers spotted two eaglets in early April near the middle of the Rock Creek arm of the lake. This is the same spot where two eaglets were born last year. But state officials said that if peyote was permitted in church ceremonies, it would create a wedge for allowing other drugs, such as marijuana, to be used by other religious groups. Tim Miller, KU assistant professor of religious studies, said that exemption had been recognized in Kansas. The Associated Press, contributed information to this story. Unlike Oregon, the federal government and most states exempt religious use of peyote from their criminal drug laws. spot where two eagles Rhoades said he did not know if the two adult eagles in the nest were the same that gave birth to last year's offspring. He said this was a positive sign for the existence of bald eagles, an endangered carnivore in the food cycle. Since the banning of DDT, a colorless insecticide that kills on contact, more cases of successful hatchings have been documented in the Midwest. Galen Pittman, board member for the Jayhawk Audubon Society, said that because the eagles needed living space without human disturbance, any intrusions, such as boats coming through the area, would be detrimental to their existence. Rhoades said that people entering the protected area would be issued a citation and could be punished by up to one year in jail and a $5,000 fine. A public viewing area has been set up across the water from the nest, about 200 yards away, to keep humans from disturbing the eagles. Rhoades said that anyone interested in seeing the eagles should go to the Army Corps of Engineers Office at the north end of the dam for information about how to get to the site. "It's important that we protect the nest site at the lake, even if it does compete with recreational activities," he said. Rhodes said the area where the eagles had roosted was optimal because their nest was right above the water. Fish will begin spawning within the next few weeks, which will facilitate food gathering. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Gala Continued from p. 1 The group met to show solidarity and to share experiences as oppressed people. The vigil, which lasted about 45 minutes, is an annual part of GALA Week. About halfway through the vigil, Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith joined the group. Liz Tolbert, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said it was significant that the vigil took place outside City Hall because Lawrence did not include any protection for gay men and lesbian women in its ordinances. "Although it may be our pain that unites us, it is also our pain that makes us strong." Tolbert said. Russell Dickison, Lawrence senior, eched Tolbert's thoughts. "It is really significant to me that this is here tonight, because I was in that room a little over two years ago when the City Commission decided we didn't deserve protection," he said. In 1988, city commissioners voted against a proposal to amend the city's human rights ordinance to prohibit discrimination based on sex pupil orientation When Martin-Smith arrived, Tolbert said, "I think as mayor of this town you need to know that gay and lesbian people are very disheartened because of what happened two years ago. This is a concern of ours. This should be a concern of everyone. I hope that you will bring that issue before the commission again and support it." After the vigil, Martin-Smith said she joined the group because as mayor, she had the responsibility to see what was happening in front of City Hall. Martin-Smith thanked Tolbert and said she would give it some thought. "I will do what they asked me to do," she said. "I will pull the commission minutes and review them for myself. I'd like the opportunity to review the former commissioners' views. That's really all I can say at this point." Martin-Smith said it was sad that people's civil rights were still being violated in the 1990s "I think we do need some awareness and sensitivity," she said. Michael Diggs, Wichita senior, told the group that when he first came to the University of Kansas, he was homophobic and didn't realize that all people deserved to be treated with dignity. "I started to grow and understand that gay and lesbian people deserved respect like all people," Diggs said. "I walked from darkness into light." The candlelight vigil took place after a speech by Sue Hyle, director of the privacy project for the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force in Washington, D.C. Hyde spoke to about 50 people at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union about issues that affect gay men and lesbian women. "We really are changing the world." Hyde said during the speech. "We really are making it a safer place for the people we love. And by having Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week at the University of Kansas, you make yourselves visible." Jeans them not to wear jeans. "For one day, all these people on campus who are homophobic, who are afraid they might be mistaken that they are gay, will go to all sorts of means to wear something different," Tolbert said. Kansas to get Indian bones artifacts back Amy K. Myers, director-elect of GLASK, said Wear Blue Jeans If You're caged Day and GALA Week caused much more commotion at Lawrence High School. She said some students' parents instructed Tolbert said, "Homophobia is what causes the violence, and homophobia is what causes the huge reaction to people wearing jeans." Continued from p. 1 The Associated Press Myers said the best possible thing that could happen would be for people to hold their blue jeans in their hands and think, "It's Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day. Why should I care if people think I'm gay?" then go ahead and wear the jeans. 'We knew nothing about this, and at this moment it's a great feeling to learn they are coming home.' WALLINGFORD, Conn. — A collection of bones and artifacts that were taken from Indian burial grounds more than 75 years ago and ended up in the attic of the Wallingford Historical Society will be returned to Kansas. She said the day personalized people's homophobia. Homophobia is the irrational fear of homosexuals or homosexuality. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas sponsors the day as a part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. Liz Tolbert, member of GLSOK, said the group chose blue jeans because they were very accessible and because people wore them almost every day. — Steve Cadue tribal leader for the Kickapoo Indian Nation The bones, pieces of pottery and an Indian necklace will be returned to their home state this week, Tom Witty Jr., archaeologist for the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka, said Monday. The bones were given to the society by a relative of Wallingford resident Harold Stearns, who acquired them sometime before 1917, said society member May Wooding. "We knew nothing about this, and at this moment it's a great feeling to learn they are coming home," said Steve Cadue, tribal leader for the Kickapoo Indian Nation. The Wallingford Historical Society has a copy of a letter sent to Stearns on Jan. 17, 1917, from George J. Remsburg who, with his brother Claudel, conducted a dig of burial mounds and Indian graves in northeastern Kansas in 1907. Tonight! 25¢ Draws PLUS! Full Moon Trio Mark Rasmussen Andrew Jaimez Luis Oliart Jazz, Salsa & Funk Piano Drums Bass 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 COASTAL TRAVELS "I understand, dear. You got a special student price on the PS/2... And you're what? Sending money home! Hang on, I'll get your father." How're you going to do it? Give your parents a pleasant surprise. Tell them how much you saved on your IBM Personal System/2 $ ^{\mathrm{™}}$ and IBM Proprinter $ ^{\mathrm{™}} $ with the special student prices. $ ^{*} $ student prices. What's more, the IBM PS/2® Loan for Learning makes paying for your PS/2 even easier.* Let us show you how easy it is to own and use a PS/2. It comes with easy-to-use, preloaded software. IBM Mouse and color graphics. You'll see how quickly you can turn out reports, term papers and sparkling graphics that could give your professors a pleasant surprise, too. PS/2 it! Stop by Computerland for a PS/2 demonstration. Computerland Computerland 2428 Iowa 841-4611 Microsoft *This offer is available only to qualified students. Security and staff who purchase IBM P1/2s through participating campus orders. Oders are subject to availability by the time your student begins receiving the IBM personal system/2, and P1/2s are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. *Proposer is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation 1990. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 Nation/World 7 Inflation reaches highest level since 1982 The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Consumer prices, fueled by sharp increases in clothing, housing and medical costs, shot up 0.5 percent in March, pushing inflation to the highest level since 1982, the government said yesterday. Private economists saw the unexpectedly brisk advance in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index as a discouraging sign that inflation was not retreating as they had hoped. The inflation rate is "dangerous and potentially devastating for financial markets and the economy," said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. Through the first three months of the year, inflation has risen at an annual rate of 8.5 percent, the fastest quarterly increase since a 10.1 percent increase in the spring of 1982. Part of the surge earlier in the year was attributed to an unusually cold December that froze crops along the Gulf Coast and sent fuel oil prices skyward. But March declines in energy and fruit and vegetable prices were not enough to offset widespread increases elsewhere. The March figures are "a reminder that inflation is a chronic problem, that it's not going away and it's not getting better," said Cynthia Latta, an economist at DRI-MeCraw Hill. While inflation is expected to slow in coming months, the March figure sent some economists scurrying to revise upward their forecast for the entire year. Some said consumer prices could rise by 5 percent for all of 1990. That would be up from a 4.6 percent increase in 1989 and the highest annual rate since 1981. Civil rights activist dies The Associated Press ATLANTA — The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, who created the civil rights movement with Martin Luther King Jr. but decades later enraged the slain leader's supporters by writing about his alleged infidelity, died yesterday. Abernathy's heart stopped while he was being prepared for a lung scan at Crawford Long Hospital, said hospital spokesman Tisha Burland. "What they were trying to do was detect if there was a blood clot in the lungs . . . but they never got to see," Burial said. Abernathy, who cradled the fallen King's bloodied head after he was struck down by a bullet in 1968, was 64. Nation/World briefs Abernathy was taken to an operating room, but he was pronounced dead there at 12:10 p.m. before doctors could begin emergency life support surgery. Burland quoted Kenneth Scheidt, a nuclear medicine specialist who was present for the scheduled lung scan, as saying that the test never began and that it could not have contributed to Abernathy's death. Abernathy spent his last months under bitter criticism from his colleagues for passages in his 1989 autobiography, "And The Walls Came Tumbling Down." He wrote that King had spent time with two women and that he had a violent argument with one in the 24 hours before his 1968 assassination. Bush's call to research environment criticized The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush called for more research on global warming yesterday but ran into a storm of criticism from Europeans who argued for action at an international White House conference. Bush said he hoped the conference, attended by delegates from 19 nations, would prompt international research and inject economic issues into the debate about the greenhouse effect. "Gaps in knowledge must not be used as an excuse for worldwide inaction," said Klaus Topfer, West German environmental minister. "Environmental policies that ignore the economic factors and the human factors are destined to fail," he said, maintaining that some scientists are in disagreement about the impact of manmade pollutants on the temperature of the globe. Many of the European participants, especially the West Germans and the Dutch, said the conference agenda was narrowly arranged to prevent open discussions of policy aimed at dealing with global warming. Topfer said the German delegation would pursue such discussions. "The gravity of the situation requires immediate, determined action." he said. FRAKK SEEKS RE-ELECTION: Rep. Barney Frank, whose personal and political life was rocked last year by the disclosure of his relationship with a male prostitute, announced yesterday that he will seek re-election. The Democrat had intended to wait until the House ethics committee released a report about questions surrounding his involvement with prostitute Stephen Gobie but said the election calendar pushed him to act sooner. Frank must file nominating petitions by May 8. Frank, 50, said he also came to the conclusion that his effectiveness as a congressmen had not been hurt by his relationship with Gobie that he said ended in 1986. No other Democrats have announced that they are running for the seat, the Fourth Congressional District in suburban Boston. Two little-known Republicans, Jim Nutzo, a physician, and John Soto, a telephone company accountant, have announced their candidacies. SHUTTLE LUFTOFF SET: Space shuttle Discovery's launch next week with the Hubble Space Telescope may be moved up a day if a new power unit tests well and the change doesn't hamper preparations for the next shuttle mission, NASA said yesterday. scrubbed because of a faulty auxili- rv power unit. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the delay has pushed back the launch of space shuttle Columbia to at least mid-May. Columbia originally was scheduled to lift off May 9 on a nine-day mission to scan space with a $100 million observatory called Astro. CONTRAS LEAVE HONDURAS: President Bush assured Honduran President Rafael Callejas yesterday that the contra camps near the Nicaraguan border will be dismantled by the time Daniel Ortega steps down as president of Nicaragua on April 25, a U.S. official said yesterday. Honduras is pressing for the rebels' speedy repatriation. Assistant Secretary of State Bernard Arson said ,meanwhile, that it was doubtful all the contrast would be made to the time Violeta Chamorro took office. Under peace accords reached by the five presidents of the region, the contras are to demobilize into security zones inside Nicaragua and disarm under U.N. supervision. Aronson said that, 3,000 to 5,000 contra fighters remain in the Honduran camps, down from a peak of 12,000. In addition, the camps house 40,000 family members and Honduras is home to about 125,000 refugees who have fled Nicaragua, Aronson said. LAWRENCE 3on3 SHOOT OUT DIVISIONS MEN'S SENIOR (35 & over) MEN'S & WOMEN'S (10-12 grade) MEN'S & WOMEN'S (open) BOY'S & GIRL'S (7-9 grade) LAWRENCE 3 on 3 SHOOT OUT EXTRA EVENTS KU Basketball Alumni Exhibition Freetthrow Contest 3-point Shot Contest Stam Dunk Contest Dates: Saturday April 28th 8AM to 6PM & Sunday April 29th 8AM to 4PM (Bain or Shine) Location: The Robinson Gymnasium parking lot, across from Allen Field House. Fee: $50 per team. 4 players per team required. Please make check payable to 3 on 3 Promotions. ... Team Captain: __ Mail to: 3 0n 3 Promotions Address __ P.O. Box 1327 Lawrence, Ks 66044 Phone Number: (913)843-3777 Phone Number: Shirt Sizes: Small___ Medium___ Large___ X-Large___ Shirt Sizes: Small ___ Medium ___ Large ___ X-Large ___ (please write in the number needed in each size for your team, Total=4) Please Check your group designation: Please Check your group designations Boys 7th - 9th Grade ___ Girls 7th - 9th Grade ___ Men 10th - 12th Grade ___ Women 10th - 12th Grade ___ Mens Open Division ___ Womens Open Division ___ Mens Senior (35 over) ___ Womens Senior (35 over) One check for the full entry fee must accompany this registration form for your team to be entered in the tournament. No Refunds. Need Help Getting Home? Come to The Mail Box! we can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks. Open: M-F, 9-6 Sat. 9-12:30 Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo - Pick-up services - **Boxes & packaging supplies** - Boxes & packaging supplies • U.P.S., U.S. Mail, Truck Line • $100.00 Free Insurance — U.P.S. - $100.00 Free Insurance — U.P.S East of Sonic The Mail Box 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center 749-4304 EARTH DAY 1990 *April 22* TH DAY "THINK GLOBALLY . . . ACT LOCALLY" A Special "Earth Day" Issue, Friday, April 20 世博会官方网站 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "THINK GLOBALLY...ACT LOCALLY" Celebrate Eddy Day, April 22 Special Kansas Issue Friday, April 20 KU SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUGUER & LOMB Bottleneck 2 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 841/9721 TONIGHT & THURS 19th Trip Shakespeare Tickets still available for their National A&M Record Party! FRI. APRIL 20 They Might Be Giants With Very Special Guests The Jack Rubies SOLD OUT! FRI. APRIL.20 SAT. APRIL 21 Parlor Frogs & Lonesome Hounddogs SUN. APRIL 22 Special Earth Day Concert Stay Tuned For Details! AWR Incorporated 842-1253 1031 Vermont Beat the frizz. Tame the wave Untwirl your curls. U. Hair Incorporated is featuring the Straight Perm System, developed in Hawaii by hairstylist Paul Brown. A combination of plastic "slats" and a conditioner of keratin and Hawaiin botanical extracts straightens the hair without the damaging effects of continuous combing. Congratulations to the winners of SUPERTEAMS '90 Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta Thanks to all who participated and helped make SUPERTEAMS 1990 a success. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta 8 Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan State budget amendment put off by committee By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The House Appropriations Committee yesterday delayed consideration of a state budget amendment that would have increased the KU budget by nearly $800.00. The bill was part of a series of amendments that would revise Gov. Mike Hayden's budgets for fiscal years 1990 and 1991. Kansas '90 Legislature The amendments were prepared by the governor's office after a revised state revenue estimate was completed April 4. The revised budget estimates would release an additional $1.1 million to Board of Regents institutions through a general fee release. The figure was based on actual enrollment totals for Spring 1999 and would reduce spending from the state general fund. The University of Kansas would be allocated an additional $781,655 through the fee release. But the measure was passed over for further consideration at the suggestion of State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesa. If all the amendments were adopted, an additional $11.3 million would be spent from the state general fund in fiscal 1990, and $18.1 million would be spent in fiscal 1991. A large portion of the budget increases would be for Social and Rehabilitation Services, but State Rep. Dune Goosen, R-Gooseal, said his subcommittee's suggestions would mean little. The SRS budget does not exist in bill form. "All we're really doing is issuing recommendations from our subcommittee," he said. Passes, IDs offer advantages for students traveling to Europe By Curtis Knapp Kansas staff writer Students going to Europe for the summer should take advantage of discounts offered to them, a spokesman for the Office of Study Abroad said yesterday. Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the office, said students could get cheaper traveling rates if they purchased international student identification cards, youth hostel passes and Eurail passes. Debicki said that although other countries provided some discounts for students, Europe was the most popular travel destination. popular Debicki said students could receive the discounts up to a year after graduating. Robert Beck, Topeka senior, said he would be leaving in September for Wales on a study abroad program. Before he goes he will buy an international student ID and a youth hostel pass. A youth hostel is a supervised lodge similar to a dormitory, which costs between $3 and $10 a night. Beck said he wanted to get an ID for insurance purposes and a youth hostel pass so he could travel to other places cheaply. "There's no way I could afford to stav in hotels," he said. ses were sold at the SUA office. Erin Kelly, office assistant for Student Union Activities, said international student IDs, American youth hostel passes and Eurasian pas- Kelly said youth hostel passes, which cost $25, gave students a one-year membership to hostels. Membership is required by some hostels. Kelly said international IDs were $10. They enable students to obtain cheaper air fares with some airlines and provide hospital, accident, death and emergency evacuation insurance. A 24-hour toll-free hotline for emergency phone calls also is provided. Farmers still need more rain By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer Recent rainfall has helped replenish the ground's moisture reserves, but farmers facing spring corn and soybean plantings will need continuing rainfall for a good harvest. Severity percent of Kansas' land has adequate or surplus subsoil moisture, said Neil Gum, statistician with the Kansas Agricultural Statistics Service. Thirty percent of the state has inadequate ground soil moisture. Subsolub moisture is evaluated on a scale that ranges from completely dry to saturated. The moisture is needed by plants with deep root structure or ones that can sustain extended periods without rainfall. Gum said that half of the land in east-central Kansas, which includes Douglas County, was saturated. The other half has adequate subsoil moisture. Last year 27 percent of the state was short of subsoil moisture, and only 2 percent had a surplus. Jim Shroyer, crop specialist for Kansas State University's Agricultural Extension Service, said that current subsoil moisture levels were a good sign but that farmers would need more rainfall during the early stages of crop growth. Corn farmers usually plant after mid-April, and soybean farmers plant their fields in May or early June. Jack Lindquist, Douglas County agriculture extension agent, said soybeans and corn were among the most common crops in and around Douglas County. "We still need ten inches of rain to restock the depletion in some areas from last year's drought," he said. David Babb, meteorology student with KU Weather Service, said that the average rainfall during April was four inches and that the area had received less than one inch so far this month. The May average is six inches. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Available at The E. Shop 732 Massachusetts He said he expected that rainfall this spring would meet or exceed the past averages. CENTRAL MILITARY AVIATION CENTER Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care 820-829 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 841-0100 NATURAL WAY IN CONJUNCTION WITH KMHK BOCA AURH PRESENTS DAY ON THE HILL WITH TOAD THE WET SPROCKET BUFFALO TOM AND THE FLUID - SIN CITY DISCIPLES JOE WORKER 2-MILE DEATH PLUNGE THE WHICH DOCTORS AND SPECIAL PERFORMANCES BY CHRIS BENEKE FREE SATURDAY APRIL 28 1990 12 NOON CAMPANILE HILL Run location Holy Agonium Mac Pacs Are Going Fast... Don't Miss Out! 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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! Burge Union 864-5697 Macintosh The power to do your best at KU © 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Apple KU KU BOOKSTORIES JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE! STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: LION KNIGHT A. S.K. DIRECTOR EXEC. SECRETARY ADMIN. ASSISTANT STUD. EXEC. CHAIR TREASURER APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 400 KANSAS UNION CALL 864-3710 FOR MORE DETAILS YOUR HAIR, YOUR BODY IT'S THE WAY YOU FEEL heremaster Vernon, Lawrence, Kansas 60615 843-8808 . University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 9 Saturday service may be canceled by bus company By Tracey Chalpin Special to the Kansan Saturday bus service from campus to shopping areas may vanish if KU on Wheels cannot continue to pick up the tab, the Lawrence Bus Company owner said yesterday. Ridership records show that the Saturday routes are not cost effective, said Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company. An average of 13 people board Saturday buses every hour. The weekday average for all routes is 65 an hour. In Ogle's opinion, Saturday service would be cost effective if about 30 people boarded a single bus every hour. So far this semester, KU on Wheels has paid $4,830 to the bus company to provide two Saturday routes: the campus to downtown route and the S.S. Beamer route, which runs from campus to 24th Street and Ridge Court with extensions to Wal-Mart and K mart The Campus Transportation Board has authority to cancel routes. MaryEllen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator, said that the transportation board had not discussed Saturday service since route hearings April 11. The decision would be reached, she said, at the board's next meeting on April 25. For more than six years, operating costs for Saturday bus service to the downtown area were subsidized by the Downtown Lawrence Association. Ogle said. Riders also paid a fee. In mid-October 1989, the association encountered financial problems, causing it to abruptly withdraw from a verbal agreement it had with the bus company, he said. The Lawrence Bus Company continued the Saturday service for a couple of weeks because Ogle thought riders expected it. KU on Wheels had printed bus schedules including the Saturday route. For the remainder of the Fall 1989 semester, KU on Wheels and the 'The general consensus of downtown Lawrence is that they support students and want them down there to shop, but they don't want to pay to get them down there.' - Chris Ogle Lawrence Bus Company owner Lawrence Bus Company decided to split the cost of Saturday service. In December, KU on Wheels agreed to subsidize the newly established southbound Beamer route and the downtown route for the Spring 1990 semester. Ogle said. He said having two routes instead of one had made Saturday service more of a cost burden. "I'm benefiting from the additional hours, but I cannot, in good conscience, recommend continuing it," he said. Ogle said he was not satisfied with the effort the association had put into advertising the bus service. The advertisements, paid for by the association, advertised KU on Wheels' involvement with transportation to the downtown area. Ogle said increased ridership, which did not occur, would have justified KU on Wheels' monetary support of the Saturday downtown service. "The general consensus of downtown Lawrence is that they support students and want them down there to shop, but they don't want to pay to get them down there," Ogle said. Ogle presented passenger count figures of both the Beamer and downtown routes at route hearings of the transportation board on April 11. Charles Bryan, outgoing coordinator of KU on Wheels, said continuance of Saturday routes would not affect existing routes. Lawrence company will get 100 jobs By a Kansan reporter A hospital supplies manufacturer will be moving 100 manufacturing jobs to its Lawrence plant by the end of the year. Edward Kelly, vice president of the Rhode Island-based Davol company, said Kansas' lower wages and workers' compensation expenses would save the company about $600,000 a year. The Lawrence plant, 700 East 22nd St., manufactures single-use medical supplies such as laboratory-collection devices. The plant now employs about 125 workers, said Dan Scheck, plant manager. "We don't anticipate transfers. These will all be new jobs in Lawrence," he said. Scheck would not speculate on whether more jobs would move from Rhode Island to Kansas. The move will leave the Rhode Island plant with about 325 jobs. "We're going to see how this step evolves," he said. "Product cost is always a consideration, and the company responds to changing needs." Davol is a division of C.R. Bard, a medical supplies company based in Murray Hills, N.J. The Lawrence plant has been owned by Bard for about 25 years, but it became a component of Davol four years ago. Bill Martin, Chamber of Commerce director of economic development, said lower electric rates and a highly productive work force were other reasons for the move. He said Davol was working on a $6 million expansion plan for the Lawrence operation. In Fall 1989, he began his work in the land north of its established plant, Buildings on the land are being developed because Davol requires more manufacturing space and larger sterilization facilities. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page Stay on the ball. The Eic. Shop I Research saves lives. American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE We're more than just bowling The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545 ****************************************** Billiards and Video Games Find Your Style At WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Where on earth did you get that sunburn? You can get a "surprise" sunburn on a cloudy or hazy day. Tetracycline and sulfa can increase your chances of a burn. The ultraviolet light in a tanning booth can burn you, age you and cause cancer. Your skin "remembers" each burn. You could look 60 at age 40. Not a pleasant sight, from earth orbit or on the ground. Need CPR certification? Our May 3 class is open. Call to sign up. We care for KU. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students Roy Lewis LEATHERS ™ Inspiration by Blair & Laudre MAJOR IN PIZZA, MINOR IN ECONOMICS. Domino's Pizza Doubles give you a real deal on a whole lot of pizza. Delivered in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed 841-7900 1445 West 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street Call Us for Lunch Dinner or a Late Night Snack JAYHAWK SPECIAL $5.95 Large one topping pizza. (Tax Included) No coupon necessary. Expires 5/28/90 DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINOS PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better DOMINO'S PIZZA We will participate above once not sold with any other offer thru may vary. Customer applies applicable license, limited delivery. 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WASHINGTON — Pakistan, India, Brazil, Argentina and Iraq have been able to build or expand nuclear weapons capabilities by smuggling materials from supplier countries, according to a private study released yesterday. The Associated Press To counter these activities, the report recommended that the United States and other suppliers threaten military and economic sanctions against countries engaging in such operations. WIN $250 worth of GROCERIES from CHECKERS Titled "Nuclear Exports: The Challenge of Control," the report was prepared by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a private research group. It was written by Leonard Spector, a veteran expert on nuclear proliferation, with assistance from Jacqueline Smith. The report said that West Germany had been the weak link in the international export control system and that it must tighten its export laws. Both India and Pakistan have relied on West German suppliers for their nuclear programs, the report said. ADMISSION IS FREE YOUR FIRST LOOK AT THE 1990 JAYHAWKS --- Shortly before the report was released, the new head of Brazil's nuclear energy commission, Jose Luis de Calvanto Santana, said Braa. ail would not build a nuclear bomb. But he declined to say whether it had the technical ability to do so. Argentina has proclaimed repeatedly the right to develop and explode a nuclear device, although the United States is from being able to achieve that goal. Three weeks ago, Iraq denied any intention of developing nuclear weapons and reaffirmed that denial Monday. It said devices described by U.S. prosecutors as nuclear warhead detonation capacitors allegedly being smuggled to Baghdad were to be used in a non-nuclear university laser project. In midMarch, British investigators arrested four people they claimed had tried to smuggle these devices to Iraq. President Saddam Hussein has expressed concern in recent days about a possible nuclear attack by Israel against his country. The report lists Israel among countries where there is a proliferation concern. Of the five countries the report focused on, it said Iraq's program was far behind those of the other four. The report said in some instances, agents of the five countries have engaged in simple smuggling — for example, by attempting to export commodities without required export licenses or by making blatantly false declarations on export documents It recommended that traditional nuclear suppliers ensure rigorous enforcement of their common nuclear export guidelines. In other cases, the report said, these agents have been able to minimize any suspect characteristics of Other recommendations included: Finding ways to recover illicitly acquired nuclear commodities or to ensure that nuclear weapons contribute to nuclear weapons programs. The report said that West Germany had been the weak link in the international export control system and that it must tighten its export laws. the commodities at issue, taking advantage of a relaxed attitude by licensing officials or exploiting gaps in export regulations. against nuclear smuggling by threatening reduced aid, military sales restrictions or economic sanctions, the report said. Prosecuting individuals involved in nuclear smuggling, while essential, neither reached the source of the problem nor imposed unacceptable costs on nations that sought to undermine the international nuclear control regime, the study said. If controls had been enforced effectively, Spector said, it is possible that "Pakistan would not be able to manufacture nuclear weapons today, that India's nuclear weapons potential would be a fraction of its current size and that either Argentina nor Brazil would have been involved." Ducing nuclear weapons material. "Indeed, many of these states continue to enjoy the fruits of their illicit nuclear purchasing operations even after they have been exposed," it said. Supplier countries should retaliate Publicizing nuclear smuggling operations more frequently. "The embarrassment of publicity serves at least as a mild sanction against states engaged in such operations and also serves to chastise the commercial firms that aid them," the report said. Researchers uncover 'alcoholism gene' Scientists call study promising The Associated Press CHICAGO — Researchers say they have pinpointed for the first time a gene that may make people prone to alcoholism, adding weight to the argument that alcoholism is a disease and not a moral weakness. Government scientists called the finding provocative and promising, even if it required more study. But a leading investigator in the field declaimed that it was impossible to say alcoholism gene had been identified. The researchers reported in last Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association that they found a particular gene on a chromosome previously linked with alcoholism to be far more common in alcohols than in non-alcoholics. If verified, the finding would represent the first specific identification of a genetic root for alcoholism. Alcoholism, which afflicts an estimated 18 million people in the United States, tends to run in families, and previous studies of families and of adopted twins have suggested that environment and genetic factors contribute to the disorder. Scientists exploring possible genetic factors previously have implicated three chromosomes as possibly having a role, but no one before has isolated any gene on those chromosomes as likely culprits, the researchers said. Chromosomes are threadlike structures comprised of thousands of individual genes, the "fingerprints" of DNA that carry each cell's hereditary blueprint. A person's traits are determined by the nearly 100,000 genes in each cell. The gene pinpointed in the new study has two alternative forms, each of which produces one form of a type of nerve cell called the dopamine D-2 receptor, thought to play a key role in experiencing pleasure. The researchers looked at both forms of the receptor — the "A-1 allele" and the "A-2 allele" — in brain matter from the cadavers of 70 subjects, 35 alcohols and 35 nonalcoholics. "We found a very high association of the A-1 allele with alcoholism and a very high association of the A-2 allele with non-alcoholism," said Ernest P. Noble, a co-leader of the study and director of the Alcohol Research Center at the University of California, Los Angeles. The A-1 allele was present in 69 percent of the alcohols but only in 20 percent of the non-alcoholics, the researchers reported. Such a high correlation was surprising, given that alcoholism comes in a number of types and is almost the number of causes, the researchers said. "A large majority of alcoholies in the present study had experienced It is possible the A-1 allele is associated with a particular sub-type of virulent alcoholism in which the person fails to respond to treatment, they wrote. repeated treatment failures in their alcoholic rehabilitation, and the cause of death was primarily attributed to the chronic damaging effects of alcohol on their bodily systems," the researchers wrote. "We really can't say that indeed we found the alcoholism gene per se," said Kenneth Blum, co-leader of the study and chief of the Addictive Diseases division in the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio. "We think that in the age-old question of nature versus nurture, this finding has added to the nature side, to the disease concept, rather than (to the concept that alcoholism) is just moral weakness or willful misconduct," he said. Industry Economy environment can coexist The Associated Press WASHINGTON — in a reversal of what business preached 20 years ago, the National Association of Manufacturers said yesterday that experience showed that environmental improvement and economic growth are compatible. Alexander Trowbridge, chairman of the trade group's industry Coalition for the Environment, said the predictions about environmental improvement at the cost of jobs and national economic strength and high prices had proven to be overstated. "Environmental improvement has been a corollary to economic growth and not come in spite of it," he said. In recent weeks, a number of large corporations have announced environment-motivated business decisions. Conoco said it would acquire only doublehull oil tankers to reduce the likelihood of oil spills; three major U.S. tuna canners' announced they would buy only tuna caught by methods that don't also kill dolphins; and some oil companies said they would market less-polluting gasoline. Trowbridge, a former secretary of commerce and an oil executive, said these actions were typical of the concern that is being put at the front of the decision process by many U.S. companies. Environmentalists, however, expressed skepticism about Trowbridge's message. "Talk is cheap and action is not cheap," said David Gardiner, legislative director of the Sierra Club. But, Trowbridge said, the record since Earth Day 1970 indicated that economic growth and environmental improvement had taken place. 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Today will begin the 65th year that the Kansas Relays has revived Memorial Stadium. the competition begins with the decathlon and heptathlon events, which continue through tomorrow, Kansas athletes competing are multi-event athletes Kim Huthoefer-Busch and Chris Walters. Steve Palmquist, a Kansas redshirt junior, will compete unattached. Competition begins at 10 a.m. today and tomorrow, and the field events begin at 8 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The track events begin at 1 p.m. both days. Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz estimated that 2,500 high school, college, club and unattached athletes will compete in the four-day meet. Schwartz said 60 men's and women's college teams and clubs and 90 high school teams would compete, which is approximately the same number as last year. Because attendance at the meet has dropped since the days when former Kansas world-record holder Jim Ryun competed in the late '60s and former Olympian Bruce Jenner competed in the 70s, Schwartz said he had tried to make the meet as attractive as he could to encourage colleges and high schools to compete the public is much more difficult, he said. "There are so many more sporting events available to go or on watch TV," he said. "In spring, there are so many activities youngsters are tied up in. One of my teammates called and said he would not be able to come Saturday morning because his kids have a soccer game. I understand that." However, attracting the interest of - Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach 'I could worry about showmanship and getting people in the stands. In that case we could hire the Beach Boys and get a lot of people here.' Schwartz scid he was not concerned about the number of people in the stands. He is more concerned about the quality on the track. "There are two ways to look at it," he said. "One, I could worry about showmanship and getting people in the stands. In that case we could hire the Beach Boys and get a lot of people here. "Or, I can run a quality meet with large numbers of opportunities for competition and hope that people will come to watch. I lean toward the latter. I'm a coach; we want to put a quality product on the track." 65th Annual Kansas Relays April 18-20 The Kansas staff has tried to make the meet more attractive to the KU April 18-20 Events start at 10 a.m. at Jim Hershberger Track, Memorial Stadium Top performers: Mark Dalley (Eastern Michigan) Men Clifton Etheridge (K-State) Neal Guldy (Southwestern La.) high jump Brad Holwerda (Michigan) Vince Labosky (Kansas) Women Kevin Little (Drake) Kevin Little (Drake) sprints Chris Walters (Kansas) Felicia Allen (Missouri) Jenns Walters (Kansas) •decathlon general public and KU students by offering a student body relay. sprints long jump Seven teams of four men and four women are registered to compete in the 1,600-meter relay, said Amanda Stullken, co-chairman of the student relay. Julieanne Broughton (Arizona) high jump Stulken and co-chairman Pam Oyerly organized the race and designed T-shirts for the winners. Julie Howerton (Kansas) - middle distance Kim Huthoefer-Busch (Kansas) shentethbln Teri LeBlanc (Missouri) Winners above the high school level will receive watching KANSAN Graphic - long jump Angle Miller (K-State) ·discus Mindy Rowland (Michigan) - distance "One way to increase interest is to put a good Kansas team on the track," he said. Kansas track could be a catalyst for the meet. Schwartz said that the quality of The depth in the men's relay teams will be beneficial to the Jayhawks, Schwartz said. He said that with the talent, he could move the athletes around and put his best in the four-mile relay and the 3,200 relay. The women will compete in only one relay, the one-mile. By Molly Reid Some have seen Olympic glory Kansan sportswriter The Kansas Relays is celebrating its 65th year at the University of Kansas. Since the construction of Memorial Stadium in 1921, the event, which began as the brainchild of Kansas football coach John Outland, has grown. Outland suggested that the Midwest needed such an event. After gaining support from athletic director and basketball coach Phog Allen, the plans were realized on April 20, 1923. The first meet included 60 athletes from across the country. In its first 60 years the meet attracted college and prep athletes that eventually gained Olympic glory. Kansas track stars, such as Tom Poor, Jim Bausch and Glenn Cunningham, were some of the first athletes to win events in the Relays, and they went on to compete in the Olympics. From the late 1940s until the mid-60s, when Bill Easton and Bob Timmons ran the Kansas track program, the Jahayaws dominated the conference. With athletes such as distance runner Wes Santee, who won the outstanding performer award in the Texas, Drake and Kansas Relays, the Relays became a premier,track meet. In 1958, the meet began including high school competitors and the meet During its 64 years, Kansas athletes have won the outstanding performer award 23 times, more than any other school. produced some of the best high school marks of the time. Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach 'Obviously the sport has changed. There are more meets. There are better facilities.' in 1962, women were allowed to compete in the meet. Olympic competitors Merlene Otley of Nebraska and Naval E Moutawakel of Mor oeco won multiple events at the Relays. The arrival of distance runner Jim Ryun to Kansas in 1966 extended the Jayhawks' success. The three-time Olympian set Kansas Relays records by winning the mile run in 3 minutes, 54.94 seconds and being named outstanding performer in each of his four years. Former Kansas Relays competitor Bruce Jenner won the gold medal in the decathlon in the 1976 Olympics. As the director of the Relays in the '90s, Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he would do his best to attract top competition. "Obviously the sport has changed," Schwartz said. "There are more meets. There are better facilities. The relay meets have gotten so big that they are a full, full, full either four or two-day program. Some coaches are making the decision to go to smaller meets. Athlete competes by herself "We're trying our best to make this meet, in its present format, as attractive to college and high school coaches as we can." Special to the Kansan By Monica Mendoza Special to the Kansan MaryBeth Labosky works out with the Kansas track team during the week, but she often competes against them on weekends. Labosky, who is sitting out as a transfer from St. John's University, has been competing in the high jump as an unattached athlete. Unable to compete or travel with the team because of NCAA regulations, Labosky has had to seek out nearby meets on her own, said Rick Attig, assistant track coach. The Vincentown, N.J. native will compete in the open high jump at the Kansas Relays, which start today and continue through Saturday. As an unattached athlete, Labosky must provide her own transportation and pay an entry fee at each meet, usually between $5 and $10. On Saturday, Labosky finished first in the women's high jump at the Emporia State Relays with a jump of 5 feet $10^{\frac{1}{2}}$. Labosky, who is the sister of Kansas javelin thrower Vince Labosky, said searching for other track meets and fitting them into her schedule had been difficult. She said she had classes that usually conflicted with meet times. meet times. Her goal is to qualify for The Athletic Congress outdoor champions, which will be in June in California. The meet is the national championship for amateur track. When Labosky left St. John's in Jamaica, N.Y., she knew she would have to sit out for a season of collegiate competition. But she thought Kansas' coaching staff and program would be in her best interest. "High jumping is a very neglected area because it is so technical." Labosky said. "They take it seriously here at KU. The coaches and the athletes have better attitudes and are more motivated." concerned about the possibility Attig said 'the NCAA rule state that students transferring from one four-year Division I institution to another must sit out the next season without losing any athletic eligibility. Labosky, a sophomore academically, will remain a sophomore in athletic eligibility next year. "She doesn't have much choice. It's something that she has to do," Attig said. She said she told Attig that she was It is also possible that, because she is not affiliated with the team, Labosky would have to finance her trip to California if she qualifies for the TAC meet. The qualifying height is 6 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$. "TAC is one of the biggest meets you can get to," Labosky said. "I walked in and said 'Coach, what if I make the jump and then I can't pay for the trip?' " Attig said that he was looking into the rules to see if it would be possible for Kansas to finance the trip. Labosky said that she was getting closer to her goal. She said she hoped that she would be able to make the jump to jump Saturday at the Kansas Relays. "I think she can clear it," Attig said. "Mentally, she is ready to clear something that high." Aug said he was happy that Labosky was seeking out other meets to compete at. He said if it weren't for the transfer rule she would definitely be an important part of the team. Labosky's jump last weekend was higher than the NCAA qualifying mark of $5-8\frac{3}{4}$. The mark also was better than any recorded this season by Kansas high jumper. Sophomore Melissa Hart has the best jump of $5-7\frac{3}{4}$. "If she were on the team, she would have already qualified for NCAA," Attig said of Labosky. "We can't look for the meets for her, but we'll help in getting her prepared for them." OYA Unattached athlete MaryBeth Labosky takes a practice jump to prepare for the Kansas Relava Keith Thorpe/KANSANX Kansas plays well but loses to Wichita Jaulian Soult makes a catch as Shocker Mike Lansing steals second. [Image of a player falling on the ground] By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Defending national champion Wichita State avenged a March 27 loss to Kansas and pummed the Jayhawks 14-7 last night at Hogland-Mupun Stadium. "It was a hitter's night and they got more out of their," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "They got most of their runners home and we left a lot." Kansas baseball The two teams combined for 24 hits and 21 runs. However, Kansas stranded eight men, including three in the fifth inning, with the score tied at 6-6. Jayhawk third baseman Gerry Camara started the inning with a line drive that hit Shocker pitcher Tyler Green. Green then walked catcher Garry Schmidt before shortstop David Soult advanced both runners with a sacrifice. The Jayhawks will play a doubleheader at home against Benedictine today. The first game is scheduled for 5 p.m. Kansas, 16-22, has lost six consecutive games. The Stocksers scored five runs in the top of the fifth and led 6-4. But the Jayhawks answered five runs their own in the bottom of the fifth. Jayhawk second baseman Jeff Burlinger hit a ground ball to third and Shocker third baseman Pat Marets three out Camara as he tried to score. With two outs, Kansas center fielder Pat Karlin doubled to right, scoring Schmidt and Berlinger. Green hit Jayhawk first baseman Mike Bard in the head with a pitch and was replaced by Shocker reliever Jeff Bluma. Kansas left fielder Mark Hummel greeted Bluma with a double down the left field line, scoring Karlin and Bard. Hummel scored on a single by catcher Mark Moore. Right fielder Denarck Stewart doubled to left, and when Camara was hit with a pitch, Kansas had loaded the bases. However, Schmidt grounded out to first base and ended the inning. "It was a big, big thing to happen for us tonight," Bingham said. "Maybe that's an indication of what might take place later on." Wichita State answered the Jay- hawk comeback by scoring seven runs in the next three innings. The big blow was a three-run home run by Shocker center fielder Jim Audelw. "We were looking forward to coming up here," Audley said. "It was revenge." WICHITA STATE 14, KANSAS 7 Wichita State 001 051 430-14 11 Kansas 100 051 070-1 73 Kansas 105 100 101—7 13 2 Green, Bluma (5) Smith, B. Williams (9) and Mirabelli Niles, Merman (5) Stoppel (7), Wheckey (6) and Schmidt. W-Burnia (3), L-Meriman (0-1) 28-44 Kartin, Bard, Hummel, Stewart, Kaneas, Kartin, Bard, Hummel, Stewart, Bard, 38- Wichita State, Mirabelli, HRE-Wichita State, Winston, B. Audley (4). Northwestern transfer verbally commits to KU Kansan sportswriter Bv Mollv Reid With one more scholarship left for 1980, Kansas has gotten a jump on its 1991 recruiting class. Recruiting Rex Walters, a 6-foot-3 sophomore transfer from Northwestern, said last night that he would attend Kansas in the fall. Due to NCAA rules, Kansas coach Roy Williams was unable to comment on the verbal commitment until he had received the letter. After two years at Northwestern, Walters said he was ready to transfer. According to NCAA rules, he will have to sit out his first season at Kansas but will begin the 1991 season as a junior. "I just wasn't happy," he said. "I respect the people there, but I just thought it was time to move on." ting to Williams at the office," I "came in last Wednesday," Waters said, "and I just fell in love with Kansas." though it was a mistake. Walters said he made up his mind the minute he came to Kansas. He canceled visits with Arizona State and UCLA before verbally committing to Williams on Sunday. Waiters cause some excitement when he vhited Kansas last week. He was kicked out of Robinson Center for dunking. "It wasn't that easy. It's far from home. But everything I thought Northwestern was going to be, Kansas is." wouldn't have done it," he said. "A student stuck up for me, and I felt bad because he got kicked out too." "I didn't know, otherwise I The San Jose, Calif., native returned home at the end of the basketball season at Northwestern. Walters averaged a team-high 17.6 points, 2.7 rebounds and 4.5 assists during the past season. He was an All-Big 10 honorable mention. He said he looked forward to joining the Kansas program. "I trust Roy Williams," Walters said. "Under him, I know I will develop to where I want to be." Walters was primarily a shooting guard for Northwestern but said was capable of playing the point guard position. Bob Gibbons, publisher of All-Star Sports Publications, said Walters was a good outside shooter with a style very similar to senior Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard. Gibbons ranked Walters among the nation's top 50 high school players two years ago. Walters was recruited by North Carolina as a high school senior in Williams' last year as a Tar Heel assistant. However, the sophomore guard said he hadn't been recruited by Williams before. "I guess Coach Williams heard about me through Bob Gibbons," Walters said. "I was really interested in Kansas. When they got in touch with me, I was pretty excited and told them I would really like to go there. Then I canceled all my other visits." 12 Wednesdav. April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Recruits add depth to team Coach signs five new players to round out 'Hawks roster By Paul Augeri Kansas sportswriter Kansas softball recruit Stacey Mays wasted little time deciding where to play collegiate softball. Although Mays signed a letter of intent earlier this week to play softball at Kansas, she actually decided on playing with the Jayhawks eight months ago. Kansas softball Mays was one of four recruits from California that Kansas coach Kalum Haack signed to letters of intent. Haack also signed a utility player from Colorado. "I liked his attitude," said Mays, a sophomore pitcher at West Valley Junior College in Sunnyvale, Calif. "He came after me, I met him, and after visiting the campus in August, I went home a day later and decided." Mays is 25-1 this season and has allowed only two earned runs. West Valley is 27-1 overall. Haack also signed Stephanie Williams, a pitcher from Monta Vista High School in Cupertino, Calif.; Tyanna Saxbe, an outfielder from Sonoma State College in California; Kelly Bongatti, a pitcher from Westmont High School in Campbell, California; and Monica Gormley, a utility player from Boulder, Colo. High School. "I wish we had these recruits this year because we don't have any depth," Haack said. "In case of injury next season, we'll have an excellent ballplayer to step in and play." Williams, Bongatti and Saxbe all played for Coach Tim Anderson on the Twin Creek Diamonds, a summer-league team in Sunnyville. Anderson said the Jayhawks should be very successful with the slew of recruits. "If Haake can't go to the World Series next year, then he should just hang it up," he said. "Kalum's personality is what sells the program. Most don't even know where Kansas is on a geographical map. "Give him all the credit in the world, because he gets on these kids early." Mays said she had been pursued by Oklahoma in recent weeks but immediate' chose Kansas after meeting Haack and the team in August. "I am looking for her to make a big impact next season." Haack said. Haack said Saxbe, who will transfer from Sonoma State next fall, should contribute immediately to the team. "She has also been invited to play with the Puerto Rican national team in the World Tournament this summer," he said of the sophomore. "She in an excellent center fielder, with good speed and a good bat." Anderson said Bongatti was noted as a quick offensive and defensive talent. She pitches for Westmont High but will play in the outfield for the Jayhawks. "Kelly is going to be a prime-time player out there." Anderson said. "I think she has already seen the best pitching in the country. She is so quick that she can hit on the left side or right side of the plate." Haack said Gormley, a utilityman who played for the Boulder Comet summer-league team, could play either catcher, shortstop or the outfield. Kansas third baseman Camille Spitaleri, a native of Sunnyvale, Calif., played with the California recruits on Anderson's teams. Spitaleri said the California recruits would have little trouble adjusting, "I think they are all used to the type of coaching that Coach Haack has been doing," Spitateri said. "And I think Kelly and Ty will help in the outfield a lot. Stacey and Stephanie probably are ready to pitch for us now." The Jayhawks, 27-14 overall, will lose pitcher Roanna Brazier and reserve second baseman Kim Doyle to May graduation. NOTES 10115 The Kansas softball team travels to Kansas softball statistics Record: overall 27-14; Big One 1-8 Player G AIB 12 AIR 25 H 45 HR RBI 18 AVG 73 Bali Bacco 41 12 20 15 15 11 17 11 Splatterer 41 13 18 14 34 2 9 11 Brazzer 41 13 13 44 32 2 17 32 Hanning 41 11 18 34 2 17 6 31 Doyle 40 11 18 24 2 14 16 25 Doyle 8 19 18 24 0 2 15 50 Hilf 38 36 3 0 2 0 2 20 Hilf 38 36 3 0 2 0 2 20 Stanfield 45 21 4 9 19 0 2 26 Edwards 37 74 15 15 0 2 21 10 Edwards 37 74 15 15 0 2 21 10 Bailey 17 15 0 0 0 0 0 11 KAMBS 41 1049 100 288 3 104 273 85 Opponents 41 1049 92 210 3 104 273 85 *Doubles* = Edwards 5, Sphaler 6, Breaker 4, Hering 4, Flock 4, Bacca 3, Arborhim 3, Armhit 2, Heyack 2, Back 2 *Backs* = Dufner 10, Bacca 10, Hering 10, Back 10 Triangles - Splitteen 2, Edwards 2, Henning 1, Brazier 1, H1.1, Kangra 7, Dopachone 3. - Triangle **Sbrickouts** — Froce, 10; Brazier, 14; Hack, 11; Edwards 9; Sacco, 8; Arburtum 7; Hill, 6; Bailey 8; Hoyer 5; Heining 5; Splatteri 3; Stanfield 3; Doyle 2; Kansas 94. Opponens 151. Wahey — Heather 18, Arambarun 12, Sack 11, Spitaker 9, Frost 7, Bacco 6, Hennig 6, Brasser 5, Doyle 2, Edwards 2, Stanfield 1, Bailey 1, Kansas 79. Opponents 60. PITCHING Opponents batting average = Bailey, 187; Brusser, 201; Sacki, 231; Kansas, 202; Opponents 273 PLAYER G W G L ERA SV IP H K Sack 12 10 7 1.314 8.150 19 64 11 Back 17 6 7 1.50 1.250 63.33 64 11 Bailey 17 6 7 1.50 1.250 63.33 64 11 KANBAS 41 27 17 24 7 1.250 3 294.5 61 141 427, 561 jk 211, Kamsa J. Ubjepowon 1/735 *Shoots* — Brazier 2, Bailey 5, Kansas 13 *** Opponents 1 Rump - Brazier 38, Bailey 39, Sack 18, Kanaas 92 Opponents Rutter, 32; Baley, 14; Sack, 14; Kanass, 60; Opponents 79 Wichita State today for a 3 p.m. doubleheader. The Jayhawks, the fourth-ranked team in the Midwest Region, beat the Shockers 5-2 and 6-2 Monday at Jayhawk Field. Wichita State is 17-32. 300's AC-FIL-C2 642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy CELEBRATE EARTHDAY My Left Foot 5:00 Henry V 8:00 400's X BALLY ... ACT LOCALLY THE INDEPENDENT DAILY THE IMPERSONED "HONOR ACKNOWLEDGE" ACT LOCALLY Celebrity Bath Day, April 29 2013 Dickinson $399 PRIME-TIMER SHOW *SR. CIT. ANYTIM Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Dickinson 841 B600 21rd & IOWA 会 FOR RED OCTOBER PG Dalby Stareo CRY BABY PG-13 7:45 11/20 9:05 3:58 THE HUNT No two for only and no person Dolby Stereo TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES PG SUA SPECTRUMFILMS EXPERT AND CLASSIC PRESENTS A WEEK OF INTERNATIONAL FILMS THIS SAVAGE AND FUNNY SATIRE OF MODERN AFRICA IS A CONDENATION OF THE SERVILE RULING CLASS WHO WHOLEHEARTEDLY EMBRACE THE CULTURE OF THEIR WHITE COLONIAL PREDECESSORS. IN FRENCH WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM INWOODRUFF AUDITORIUM. TICKETS $2.00 XALA VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 First Power (R) EVE, 3.30 FRI, 6:00 SAT, SUN, (2:30) Reg. adam 54.10 Child, Sr. Citizens Bargum Matinee 53.00 Student with proper D. 13.10 **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Land & Leaf HILLCREST 9th & Iowa APRIL 13, 14 19, 20, 21, 1990 8:00 p.m. Wizard (PG) EVE. 7:20 9:25 SAT. SUN.(2:40) War of the Roses (R) EVE. 7:10 9:30 SAT. SUN.(2:30) Every day's a holiday for the Sycamores — Christmas, the Fourth of July, the 5th Dimension and April Fool's Day all rolled into one — in 9th & Iowa I Love to Heath (R) EVE: 4:00 11:30 9:30 Opportunity Knocks (PG13) EVE: 4:00 9:25 Nurs on the Run (PG13) EVE: 1:10 SAT: (2:10) Gods Must Be Crazy II Driving Miss Daisy (PG1) EVE: 4:25 7:00 2:15 Gods Must Be Crazy III Driving Miss Daisy (PG1) EVE: 4:25 7:00 2:15 Crazy People (R) EVE: 4:00 7:30 9:30 Crazy People (R) EVE: 4:00 7:30 9:30 All Seats $1.00 Anytime! Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services You can't take it with you. "You Can't Take It With You" "Kaufman and Hart's three ring circus with the funniest family in the American theatre." MOVIE LINE 841-5191 By Moss Hart & George S. Kaufman CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 51.00 3rd floor 842-6400 Classified Directory - Ticket Sales Through * LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS BOX OFFICE 746-1912 $7.00 General Admission Adult (86.00 dollars, 4/19) $8.50 Student/Br. Citizen (84.00 dollars, 4/19) $1.00 OFF EACH TICKET for groups of 10 or more presented by the LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS 200's UNITED ARTISTS 100's Leather Sandal for men. Black or wine. $34.95 The Quality Is Way Up. The Price Is Way Down. NUNN BUSH I NUNN BUSH NUNN BUSH NUNN BUSH NINE BUSH NEXY HUSH NUNN BUSH College Shoe Shoppe M-Sat. 9:30-6 Thurs. til 8:30 Sun 1-5 公厕 You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! PIZZA EXPRESS Wednesday 50¢ DRAWS & 50¢ SLICES Buy any 10'' pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14'' pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Limited time offer. 837 Massachusetts 843-1800 105 Personal 100s Announcements PIZZA EXPRESS DANA, IT meet you at the LOVE SQUAD MAYALE BONAZA. Stu. MAX U.; HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Mrs. Wonka, Formal or not, the date is on. Ire Cod eeDoo lose! Willy. you out after watching r-ball. Kepy winn't. Z. no seriosness. Only play. Smiples inside and out black Lingerie Draker. Steamy show with you. Big Hous. Real Kisses. Sugarcube. purple tweens women, Bob. 41-2, 103 to ask you get after watching. Call. Reply within. 110 Bus. Personal Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tom Swells 749-1611. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the flyers? U.S. Marines Contact, Capt. Milburn at 1841-1842. Ball glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Rowling, Wilson, Nocona, SKK, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.10 to $12.15. At Penn Sporting Goods, 731. Mass. 843-4191. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be a leader of Marine. Capt. Capil. Mountbull collage. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail The Etc. Shop 714-531-0611 Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader in law or business in Lawrence. On the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn. 1-441-8212 collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. Intramurals shoes play sport, soccer or Ultimate Frisee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191. Dired of using脑劳 and no brains, good experience for all majors, business communication, pre-law, etc. Earn $1740/mo. For interview information call 749-7457. WHY PAY MORE? Large Full Matt & Box; reg $27.99, now $139;set Brass Hall Tree; reg $39.99, now $15.00 Designer Sofa&; charr; reg $99.99, now $15. P 5c Gla; furniture; reg $49.99, now $19. FURNITURE FIACILITY OUTLET MAZDA FURNITURE 738 New Hampshire. Pc Glass & Brass Dineitre; reg $499, now $195 KANAS FURNACE FACTORY OUTLET 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. MUNCIOL INSTITUTE OF ARTS MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History UNIQUE GIFTS KU Campus 14th and Jayhawk Blvd. Mon.-Sat. 10/5/Sun-1 5 864-4450 The Etc. Shop Back Door Vintage Clothing Sale April 20, 21, 22 Fri. 20th, 11-5:30 732 Mass. Sat. 21st, 10-5:30 843-0611 Sun. 22nd, 12-5 120 Announcements You receive 8 private sources, or your money, guaranteed Fundamental! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOOLS LOCAL P.O. BEN 1801, Joplin, MO 63049-1811, 471-624-682 & for consultation information, referral and support. For conference information, call 841-2945, Headquarters Counseling Center. GAY & LEISBN Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals for children and teens. 841-2345 or KIU info 864-3506. Direct call: Wednesdays 7 p.m. @ 864-3091. Sponsored by HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Je there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago for no more than 16 gigs, or from Seattle for coast to coast for more than 24 weeks, BIRTHCHIP, as the news reports: NY Times, or Let's Go! For details call: 213-844-0900 or write Birthchip 217 875-Broadway, Ste. 101, New York. Juniors needed for KU Mck trial. April 21 and 835-trial. Call 464-810 in the afternoons for more details. Live near KU Med. Center and need a roommate? Gay male, grad, student, straight吸入, with two children, place beginning May 9. (818) 629-5730. SEX EDUCATION WORKSHOP Hear an expert in education and education and Ed. Conten of Abelian Christian University will present a workshop entitled "How to Talk to Children Aunt Oosten April 21 at 9 a.m. April 28 at 10 a.m. April 29 at 2:30 a.m. Spring INTO Music of Christ on 20th and Missouri. Spring INTO Music-Hoppin' around all bent out of shape) Relax with a real Easter treat. bellent out of shape) Relax with a real Easter treat. LOVE SQUAD HAYSALE BONANZA Saturday, April 21, 9 p.m. at "The Farm". SEX EDUCATION WORKSHOP spring break over and still no summer job? Find a job with travel and travel. For more information call 800-325-6944. Recycle this newspaper! KU Democrats Earth Week April 16-19: 7:00am-7:00pm 7:00am the table in UBU Hillel 520 Events of the Week Thursday, April 19 Open Forum Hillel Elections Hillel House, 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 20 Shabbat Dinner for more info call 864-3948 Hiliel House, 6:00 p.m. R.S.V.P. by wednesday, April 18 130 Entertainment Suffering from abortion? Hearts Restored Colby, Kansas 6770 Confidential response will follow Suicide Intervention. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. MBAILC VIDEO infoen ADULT VIDEOs only $19.95 $10.90 N, 2 nnd 841-9603, nnd Haskel GET INTO THE GROOOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound. Professional Party. 100+ Spot. In Hot Spots. Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7035. MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEO 140 Lost-Found **bound.** A pocket watch in an open field on cama- Describe it and it's yours. Call 864-3211 all over the world. Found: Switch watch back to Staunfer-Fint in parking call Bc 8443-458 sss for Mindi and Kone. Wait, the first word is "Found:". The second word is "Switch watch back". The third word is "to Staunfer-Fint". The fourth word is "in parking call". Found: M's diving visit to the locker room on April 11. Call 864-8415 to identify the room. Found: Tiger-stripped tigers with a brown feal collar. Found around university Drive. Call 641-8450. Western Civilization New Analysis. 400 Wesco with name Ron Healer in cover. Kellie 864-2282 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Adams Alumni Center has openings for part-time work as a, m. and p. m. shifts. Must be able to start commencement. Apply in person Mon. Sat. Sat. 10:30 - 12:00, 1966 Broad Ave. E.O.E. AIRLINES AND WARNING Travel Agent, Flight Mechanics, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up, salaries to $105k. Call 1-805-629-7535 ext. A1179. Call d days a wk.) . Artist. Immediate part or full-time through the summer. Computer-aided experience helpful. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summum job. Focus your skills. preferred, referenced needs, 300 (892) 284-240 BUCKINGHAM PALACE Office cleaning part- ies evening hours available 8am to 6pm. Integrative for pro- venience. Call Sue for an appointment reliability. Call Sue for an appointment BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking application for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Supe for an appointment. 842-6284. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkicking, gymnastics, riffle and diving lessons, drama, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary 800 or more & mkB. Mar. Sceere. 1768 Mpls. NIFL. Cocktail waitresses needed. Part time, weekends. Apply in person. 7:10 p.m. thursday. Sat. Just A Playhouse. 806 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must be 16. Energic and creative person for summer children, 2 boys age 8 and 5 transport to activities, play, and care for. Mon-Thu 8 o'5 to 10 am. Aug. Must have car; $5.90/hr.; + expenses. Experienced haitier babyster needed in home fall semester. 15 hr./wk. Flexible schedule. 84-023 Extra $45 Looking for mature women looking to expand living or art careers during summer break. Flexible hours, benefits. Must have car and positive attitude. 829-1991 for appointment. Free, room and board in nice home at 1320 Lawrence Ave. for companion aid for 25 year handmade male. Hours needed: 10 a.m. to p. m. flexible. Will be paid for additional hours. Even- Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marine. Contact Capt. Millburn. 1-841-1211, collect. 925 lows in Lawrence Full/Part-time receptionist/sales assistant University Photonarketing, P.O. Box 4098, Lawrence, KS 60366; Attn: Tony,电话 843-3789. Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting and needs experience. Please call for any ne- experience necessary) cooks, tshirt shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furni- dations. Apply early while housing is still available. Lancaster Country Club now accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and referral necessary. Apply 9-5 Tues.-Fri. 400 Country Club Terrace, 2 floors North of Irish or 6 floors Local mortuary offers a student to attend local weekend and weekend. Duties in answer: hearing the phone and door, light janitorial duties and with the public; individual needs in food; have good communication and desire to serve others. The work will be in exchange for a salary, furnished apartment and paid utilities. The position is open beginning June 15, 2016. Call 843-1211 or ask for Larry or Phil. Local video amusement company needs experience and dependable individual to run amusement route. Must have excellent references, excellent driving record, and excellent health. Job requires 20 brs/wk. Call 719-856-3140 or visit our online application at Schumman Group, 719 Manaschaustee St., Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30. Maintenance/Service Technicians, needed by apartment complex, close to campus. Full-time in summer and parttime during school year. Execs must have 3 yrs of experience as a sales员. Call Bethel Fliats B41-216. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 13 Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $100-$400/week. Join the only successful nanny network and work with a friendly, dedicated team. For details call: Arlene Steinand, I-700 1-825-8428 - Min. age: 18 - max. age: 39. Middle or High School Diploma or equivalent. Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with possible part-time in fall. Must have car and be work/studyable. Call 814-7597 for details. PART TIME -- GOOD MONEY If you are a good conversationist and talk to me. Our employees are earning up to $8-45/hr. 841-7272 Mark. OVERSEAS AND CRUISES MANY EMPLOYMENT. Many positions. Work month -- home month. Call 1-805-7255 ext. S-1113. (Call 7 days a wk.) There are no jobs on a dead planet. Greenspace Action is hiring staff to walk and talk for the party. Articulate dedicated individuals needed to represent our campaigns with toxics, nuclear at- tack, or other hazards. Call 872-590-2600, immediate or summer employment. Call Pat 10 m. 4 - p. 281; 810-531-3884. Professional couple living in suburb of Washington D.C. nee SUNNY for 3 girls (9, 8, 9): Looking for mature, energetic, well-behaved wife. Job offered June 1990. Competitive salary and separate living area provided. Non-smoker, drivers license, driver's license. Call the Donaldson's collection at (703) 847-0850 eve. Shipping, receiving, clerical kU Bookstore. $8.10 hr. Must be able to work 3-5 hrs. a day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Be immediately. Must have valid license, license be able to lift over 50 lbs. stand for long hours with previous in-service experience. Apply Kaiden Inmotion Personal Office 505 EOE. Be a NANNY - Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City. - Great salary & benefits - airfare provided Choose from warm, lovin - Choose from warm, loving - Choose from warm, loving families are cared for by US - Year round positions only - Must enjoy - Must enjoy working with children working with children Care for Kids, Inc Care for Kids, Inc. PO box 251, Rowatton, CT 06853 201-852-4101 Sirion Stockade is now hiring waitresses, line people, and dishwashers. Days and evenings are offered. Call (801) 425-3996 or visit sirionsockade.com. SONG in now hiring dependable day and night car hops and cooks. Above average startage wage. Uniforms provided discounted meals. Apply at 1015 E. 32rd. Sonic's night hire dependable part-time day and night cooks and assist. Apply in person at 2001 16th St., New York, NY 10014. STUDENT DISTRIBUTE TECHNI克IAN. Deadline 4/20/19. Salary $35,000. deciellating functions, deliveries, paper shredding, stocking and main- tain inventory, recycling materials, recycle, use personal com- munication. puter, other duties as assigned. **Reward:** persistent drive performance. **Track:** 2. Quick (2). **Validate:** 3. Currently enrolled at KU. **4. Physically able to perform duties involving lifting and transporting heavy loads.** **4. Ability to work 20 hr./wk. M- 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. To apply, complete an application at the Computer Lab. quired: 1) Experience driving a van or pickup truck. 2) Valid drive time. 3) Ability to perform duties involving lifting and transporting heavy loads. 5) Ability to work 40 hrs./wk. 6) A.m.to.p.m. To apply, complete an application to Center Room Contact desk. DESO/AA Employer NISHIAM - TAPE LIBRARY ASSISTANT Dates 4/20/1990, Salary: $3.35/hr, Summer only. Duties include performing bursting and decoiling functions, deliveries, stocking and maintaining inventory, operate forklift, a personal computer, other duties as assigned. Resume to: [Name]
[Email] The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting students in grading, tutoring Elementary/Middle A123 or student with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applications 217 strong. Purpose: Part-time. Post-Medical. Proposed for Monday April 23. WANTED: Actors for TV commercials; movie extras and game show contests. Many needed. Amit 4-885-6755 ext. T-1123. (Call days a week. Want part-time: Management position. Laws require 749-9065. Wanted part-time: Person to read blueprints and do take-offs. Call 842-1690. Tina Johnson's now hiring enthusiastic employees for day or night. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person at 1628 W. 23rd or 1010 St. 17 Want reliable, energetic student for house/yard projects this spring painting (metu) wall art. Call 212-574-8066. Summer & Fail news staffs for the University Daily Kansan NOW HIRING News staff applications are available in the Kansas editor's office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Editors, projects reporters and clerical staff are needed for one of the nation's best college newspapers. The University Daily Kansan Special Sections Editor The University Daily Kansas is now hiring a Special Sections Editor for the fall semester. Job Description: He/he will be responsible for coordinating the layout, photography and editorial content of each special section. He/he will finalize all story ideas, assign stories to free-lance writers and edit all articles. The ideal candidate will be Macintosh proficient, have excellent writing and editing skills, and possess experience in layout and design. Interested applicants should contact Margaret at 864-4358. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Work study student for professor needed to start immediately. 15+ hrs./wk. Call 844-3536 for details. Summer positions available. Earthshake and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Positions open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 10:00-5:00 M-F. 225 Professional Services YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 590 Wisconsin School Education offered mid Mendive Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7736. KPU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour teachone processing. Complete B/W/wes. PASSOVER/RESUME $6.00. 300 Art & Design. 864-4707 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (0123) 401-6787 TRAFFIC - DUIS TRAPF Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Pregnant and need help? Call Birlbright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Sunflower Bike Shop Clinic! Saturday, April 21, 4 a.m.-noon. The week's clinic is "Basic Roadside Repairs." $5-up at 804 Massachusetts. For $7 you learn to buy lash and handle other road debris. VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific-Arabian-European Pal To US NTSC or VICE VERSA NORWEST ASIA RUSH SERVICE WORKABLE XXXPress Video, 1447 W.23rd St. 843-9200 BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Mentor • Tour Operator • Convenience Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Promotion 600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1527 FAIRLAW RD. TOPEKA, KS 6604 272-7511 11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 235 Typing Services 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accuracy is not word processing. Diana, Ruth or Harry, 874-652-2933 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. 2 + typing and w.p. 19 years Terry B457-8434 p.m. 1-8 p.m. Anytime簿 Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 749-3803. Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LOG printer. Theses, papers, resumes, newsletters, muc. 842-310 after 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing. 825/pg. some jobs less. Accurate! 841-1308. Call R. 7:8 - Trying System 841-50429 calls, please. Req. phone number 9 p.m. damn GOOD TYING DAMN GOOD TYING Resumes Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, journals, and reports. Mail and email and sending corrections corrected. 210-G W 23st H. Th. a.m. 4 p.m.; F S: a.m. 5 a.m. 842-3744. TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Call aftermails and over. 842-6612. - Typing * Professional Writing * Cover letters * Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Theroux 841-8254. To, discuss dissertations, letters, result, research, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 2021 GW. Z83 Th. $ m a. -8 p.m.; F $ f. -8 p.m. p. m. 402-2744. Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Expert help, any writing project. Call Lz. Word Perfect Wired Processing IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. Nw processing 9 p.m. 10 a.m. M. S. Degree, 0414297 theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CCF, Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. - Complete service including cover letters, 841-0505 - Traditional and unique paper stock - 24-hour turn-around service 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 1985 Honda Elite Scooter White, 3,000 miles, V.G. condition $400 o.o. P.O. pin: Witness II Fliter price $1,600 1972 Oldmobile 96. Good shape, go great. Richard M1-3214. Bicycle Men's 24' Touring, $125 a.b.o. 8-64-7105 message, 840-7061 - Over 120 type styles - Free consultation 79 Chevrolet, 3 door, 4 sdp, Reliable car that runs great, trailer hitches, rear window, recent receipt, trailer hitch, b720, 843-393-986 - Free consultation * Traditional and unique paper stock Comic books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 105. HOURS: Noon-10p Monday-Friday Wednesday-Saturday 8 to appricot tow, Royal Deulon, and more so the mille will blow you. away! QUANTRILL'S FILA MARKET. A large appliance. Open every Sai and Sun, is for Bedroom calls to 658-231-001 and Sun welcome! An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, custom woodworking, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbabs, collector and cheepco rock-n-coll recessed shelves, large display cases, maxi glass Parish, art deco, decorating items, clocks, watches, desks, antique wall hangings. Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course for. lot by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice. Couch for sale. Big, comfort and cozy. Bent offer. 842-4092. Easter Gift - a complete set of Nortake Bone museum from 1971-1981. Must sell to pay tution. Im desperate. $100 negotiable. Mike 782490/ Jord. July 207-5838 (Topka). For sale. Image Writer II printer $300; External driver $175 or best offer. Battery 82-691-911 1976 Honda Sprew and Schwinn Bike For sale: 6:00 p.m. 864-2884 For details, call: (314) 565-1400, Great condition Leading EDGE modeled with monitor and printer 30 meg hard drive and software IBM Compatible 100%. For more info, call 942-7525 ask for John. 8900, firm. King size bed. Good condition. Call 649-3650. King size waterbed with paddles side wall, 80%. King size waterbed with padded headwall, 80%. Must sell. Two bedroom mobile home one, bath, one bedroom one, with separate bath. Very reasonably priced. 849-9124, leave message. noped for Xtra. Dependable, very low mileage and great condition. Call AJ 841-8977. My women's @%s Nike Air stairs will never be worn because my kneel. Still in stock. Cot10, $15 offer. wave reduce (109) Call Andrew 431-319 Loved RIDEQ modulated with monitor Loved RIDEQ modulated with monitor ski booties: Hanes's Hanson Cobra's and Nordica NS size: 9½" Body, blue jacket, jacket 16". All sizes Let the professionals do the work Specialized AT Bike. 18 speed, 17½ inch frame. Waterproof, used, must use. $25. Ball grip. $24; $41. Bike. Rabbit and cage tags on Rock & Ball instruments. Buy Sell-Trade, Quantities, Open Sat. Sun 10-5. sport bikes .." *Ninja 600 Black, excellent condition. 2,200 miles. Extras $3,650.* "Yamaha YBR 2000. Blue and white, excellent condition. New tires, just unused. Only 2,000 miles. *490 Joe, or same* Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b.o. Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b.o. 340 Auto Sales 1965 Toyota Xtra-cab SR S pickup 4Xtero, alarm dowsen, dampmower, perimeter guard, lights, + more! Also selling leer胶床 camper shell. Taking offers 843-7177, leave WY WSCrowe 16V, red with black interior, surcrow, low miles, excelent condition. Call (800) 342-7955. 71 Volkswagen Hatchback, stick, 2K miles on new motor, brake, clutch and many other accessories. Hatchback B1100; 8110; 8100; 8110; 8100; 8110; 811 185 Ford Excursion, 39K, AM/FM, New tires, tune-up, 24.600, 740-4888. 78 Buck Center, Excellent condition. PB, PS, AC, new iircxers, $1,695 negotiation. KB 18 Z-28 Auto V-load tested, excellent best offire, 749-765 for Kelly. 360 Miscellaneous Ford Escort GT, new front end, new fuel pump, 5 lb. SPB, 4 PS, stereky $13,900, o.b.o. 100w car stereo equalizer $4, Call 841-2716 in lecture email at 842-2488. For sale: 682 subaru GLF-loaded, best offer, see floor plan at 514a and above. Students: Take home this information. Kansas farmer has recipe (egg, insulated connectors) for composting organic manure. Benjamin, Macro change of body systems, mechanisms, Behavior function. Hemphill, Linda 370 Want to Buy On TVs, VCBe, Jewelry, Stores, Musical In- tutions, cameras and more. We honor Wilma MCA.M.E.M.D./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Janna W.B., 749-1919. BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH. Wood, Sr. Operations Overarchers, Call Cap, Milburg, U.S. at 1-841-7255, 925 lawn in Lawrence. 405 for Rent Internal frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 man suit, and other travel extras. £149.00. 合 bdr. agt, close to campus. All utilities paid. Call abr- g 749-1586. 18 bd² 2 full bath in brand new i3-plex on RU bus路 bar/ware/dryer in each 1 full cabin Call today! 1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No charge. 800-9271 Estate 1 or 2 bdr, sublease, begin June 1st-mid Aug., $150/mo, on Naimith 842-8440 2 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. $42,000. Call evening calls 81-6513. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, citizenship, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that in such a newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. week7/m., 3; illitifies. Big enough for four. week8/m., 1; illitifies. Big enough for four. W/D, wldmason. Summer solstice. Last chance W/D, wldmason. Summer solstice. Last chance 3 hikers, near campus available June 1, $399 + phone calls. Call 1-841-954-0242. Summer sublease. Available May 20, 3 bdr. a person, 2 bath, furnished townhouse at reduced price. Full Kitchen, AC, close to campus. Rob or Brad at 843-7451. Apartment for summer sublease. One bld. flock, two bedrooms, vaulted ceilings: 720/m². + deposit: CA£150. Available June tue. Sublues 2 bdf, apt. through July apply for a month's lease. Use of Athelete at the beginning of August. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Apartment hunting? available June 1.3 + idx. 2 full baths, lots of room and storage, private closet, close to campus. FURNISHED, 3 levels. Call 842-4718 or 749-0495. Available June 3 bdr. in old house, Dishwarran, street parking, walk to KU or downtown. No pets. Call 10 p.m. midnight 841-1074. $885. Available June tate! Cox2 jbz. cipr, in old house. Wood pellets, gas, gas, and water paid. Wood pellets 841-1979. Wood pellets 841-1979. Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR It's free! Available at all Dillons locations and up. Lots of character. no pets. 641-1074. Available May 18 for summer sublease. Large 2 bdt., walking distance, water paid, $1½ bath, bus route. Price neg. 842-7395. **61 HOUSE for rent for summer, 5 bdr., 2 baths** **81 KITCHEN** two blocks east Union. **81$/person** + utilities. Application and deposit: Call 749-2707 between 7 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment in room Birchwood Gardens* New leasing 2 bedroom newwings Call MA-605-0789 Jennifer two bb. ap. washington to KU and Beatrice two bb. ap. washington to UM utilities paid. May first May 1st. #820. 841.9744 Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5555, 749-0445, 749-2415, 841-1629 or 841-2298. Just one block from campus at 1419 and 1428 Ohio. 945?吨. Available in large, 2-arm belfs; 7 Fantastic staff subsuite: Furnished 2 bf, 5 bth, 8 ft. Wi-Fi SSU Union, rest. mg. A must see! Call 841-794-2056 Excellent locations, 2 bdr. in 4-plex. Carpet, Carat, low utilities, no parking. 500 sq ft. 1314 Ohio. Built 84-424-922 security deposit request for rent: June tatakumi, 13th apt., remoloved from property at 202 North Fulton Blvd. M41-6241 For rent, 1 and 2 bdr. apart. Close to Student Union, off street parking spots, references and directions. a rent. Newly remodeled 4 bdr, apt. and sum- mer rooms. 749-730. Great location. One bdr. basement studio apartment 1025 East Mississippi St. Available June 10, Missippi St. 843-624-9222. Huge 3 kdr. lowhouse summer sublease, garbage, microwave, dishwasher, walk-in chairs. 841-722- MASTER FURNITURE Master Furniture 2 blocks from campus, dishwasher, 2 blocks from campus. 841-605- Air very clean. 817 Kentucky. 841-605. On campus? 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 +$ u. utilities. #81-7897. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. Small, pleasant屋, quiet, near campus. May 15 to January 15. Reasonable care restraints. No smoking. Spaceset Studio-Sublease now Picture window 411 dsl1 leave message 811 dsl1 leave message SUBLEASE: 2 bdr. furnishap apt. 2 blocks from KU, Downtown and Dillons. 843-3430. SUMMER SULELEASE; Furnished l.bath level, 118 bath, gas, trash, and water paid, $500 per month. SUPER STUDIO (separate bedroom) for sublease. Available for May. Excellent location at Barkley Plats. Come see at 1123 Indiana no 3B or Subbase for summer with option for year lease. Subbase, bdr. 2 bath towhome. Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 neq. 740-1805. June, July, and Aug. Large completely furnished 3 lbs. apt. Practically all to yourself over summer. $180/mo. Call now! Will go fast! #82-0154. Sublease: Huge, wonderful, 3 blds, 2 bath, pool, bath, garage, 3 people. Surprise Village Sunrise, 49-934. Summer sublease. Furnished 1 dr. apt, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. Summer nubiles: Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. No beds: 841-5500. Summer sublime. Furnished 3 bld. apartment, two baths, patio area to camper, enclosed porch, beautiful 740-628-9150. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished. A/C, close to campus, 1 block from Rent. Rent $800/week. Summer sublease: Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2车. North office: Close to campus and downtown. Call 884-7344. Brown, sublease: 4 bdr. apartment, 2 bath, AC, acq. Rent, mgw. 859-6242. Summer solace: Spacies 2 bdr. apt., beautiful hardwood floors, AC, scented porch, carpets, wallpaper. Bathroom: Summer subleague . Very affordable, spacialize 14-9. 2015 , athletic club, rest. bd-842-7652, have missions. Submarine subsurface. New townhouses close to campgrounds. $large barge: $450 nsg. #48-887. 24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) EDDINGHAM PLACE Summer sublime. Furried 3 levels, 3 bdr., 2 bath. 10th Arkansas. Resign. Call 877-493-4503. Summer sublime. 3 bdr., 2 bath, close to campus. call. 784-709-202 leave message. Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! Summer sublease. Furnished 2 bdr., duplex, 2 baths, patio, AC, 2 car garage. Spacious, modern. Near Holdome. $500/mo. Available mid-May. 749-283-6100. Summer subnester BEST studio in Lawrence; w instruments AC; accl to campus; must kni reg. 805-134. Now Leasing For Summer and Fall 841-5444 Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Special Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary SWAN Swan Management - Graystone - Gazebo Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt,Ine - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 $50 OFF - On-Site Management * I & 2 bedroom units * Newly redecorated * On-site Laundry * Fellows * On bus route * Near shopping * Water park * New appliances * Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today or come by during the follow- ng hours: M-W F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and two bedrooms available Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) 843-0106 SUNRISE 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 - Tennis Court, Pools - Basements, Fireplu - Microwaves - Microwaves - Free Cable T) - Close to Campu Sunrise Place Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Summer sublance starting June 1 with option to New 2 bdr. townhouse, garage, fireplace, W/D, microwave. W. Lawrence location. Call 845-1997. THE FAR SIDE Summer submarine: 1 female roommate needed for spacious 2 bpt. avt. May 16 th July 31st May '17 rent free. June and July $182 50/mc. — % / % 8. a.m. and 8. m.p. and 9. p.m. 843-747 **Summer sublure:** 2 bbr app, forlmed, swimming pool, or power boating. **No 10-6 Call** password on Pratt at 841-5255. Summer sublease: Roommate needed, own room 13th and Ohio. Call Diana 814-7866. **Summer subsuite:** Female roommate needed for 4 bdrs, d aptted $15.90 x 12 utilities Cally Amry Summer sublease furnished 2 bdrs, duplex, 2 baths, patio, AC 2车 garage. Spacious, modern. New Holdover. £275/mo. Available mid-May. Summer sublease $100/mo. x 4 usqilures, Owen $50/mo. x 2 usqilures, Karen Summer sublease 1 bcd, rent, mgd 43-5018 Summer sublease. Female, room in house. 2 blocks from Union, $128/mg, neg. $842 after 5 p.m. Summer sublease. 4 bdr., 2 bath, furnished. Great location near campus and downtown. Neg. Summer subluse: 3 ldr. 2 bathroom, W/D, dishwasher, microwave, brand new, rent agency. LUXURY We have more Now leasing for Fall 1990 We have MORE You can too! 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 1000 Naxamith Drive Lawrence, Ks 66044 (913) 843-8559 430 Roommate Wanted *MY NEEDS 2 ROOMMATES! Orchard Corners* June 1 - Aug 12 $17.85 + t_shell $49-304 2 female roommates need to share 2 bpr. abc, north broom. Close to campus, on bus route to college. April free! Want easy to live with person to share WANT to have a new study room; $200 / sq. ft. Call 858-239-4123 Use code: CALL200 You are staying in Lawrence for the summer? Two females needed to sublime in four bed box. How do you do that? A roommate is needed for summer sublease. Berkeley Insts Faxes to 843-695-8891 or 843-695-1710. Beautiful old home seeks summer residents. Rooms available, waiting list for fall. Diana Garcia pus, own room, 5 uses; 843-2498 Female for summer, nice b2d, near campus and coffee shop. Female for summer sublease, 3 blocks from campus, own room, 5 utilities: 843-2498 downtown, free library, $165/mo, meet chic, downstreet, free city, 873-454-3734 Female commissioner, Own big commissioner, on bus route, Eddingham Place Call 841-661-931, Ask for Christine Female roommate wanted. Studious up- perclassified with poet, writer and balcony. Phone: 841-746-1030 Female roommate for fall, $135, utilities, own bd., very close to campus. Mary 749-4323 Non-homophobic responsible roommates wanted to share house this fall. Junior and no drugs. or alcohol. Bachelor part-time, visually oriented male student needs a female to live with him; min. exp. 6044, bcuMA, 60344. SUMMER unlanease: Female roommate needed, furnished, own room, pool, on bus route, $165/mo. neg. + ½ utilities, Orchard Corners. Becky 843-0290. Summer sublease: 2 people to share 3 bdr. 10p, and Arkansas. Rent neg. 749-4720. By GARY LARSON 4/18 © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate Inconvenience stores 14 Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan SAVE AT DILLONS! KANSAS GROWN BEDDING PLANTS KA Let Dillons help you with all your flower & vegetable garden starter plants. All Dillons bedding plants are supplied by Kansas growers which means they are raised & climatized to endure our Kansas weather. Cool crops are now available in all Dillon Stores. As the season progresses more annuals & perennials will be added. We will also have a large selection of beautiful NTS ons ver & s. All sup- ch able for you er & s. All sup- ch blooming hanging baskets suitable for porch or patio. We'll be happy to help you with all your gardening needs. Photo Finishing Headquarters 2nd set FREE! CANDY AND JEAN or 4" Single Prints /Same Low Price Have your film developed at Dillons and get the 2nd set of regular size prints FREE! ...OR ask for the larger 4" single prints for the same low price as regular size prints. 12 Exp. $2.59 15 Exp. $3.29 24 Exp. $4.69 36 Exp. $6.79 We Double Your Coupons! Dillons FOOD STORES Prices Effective April 15-24, 1990. Limit Rights Reserved. Certain ad prices may vary by town. Ad not in effect in Pittsburg, Ks. SECTION TWO Campus boom helps support Earth Day '90 College Press Service Building on a year of increased environmental activism on campuses, students and national organizers are gearing up for what is being billed as the environmental event of the decade: the 20th anniversary of Earth Day. Organizers expect about 2,000 campuses to participate, and they are hoping that collegians will provide the backbone for the April 22 event. "The environment is a hot issue," said Owen Byrd, national student coordinator of the group Earth Day 1990, headquartered in Palo Alto, Calif. "Students have a pretty sophisticated understanding that the environment touches on all other issues." Environmental marketing p.3b A 1989 national survey of college freshmen conducted by the University of California at Los Angeles found that 26.1 percent — the highest percentage in the 24 years of conducting the survey — said that getting involved in programs that clean up the environment was "very important." "The Exxon spill probably helped renew environmental issues, but environmentalists also see more possibility for activism because President Bush is taking the issue more seriously than Reagan ever did," Gillette said. It is hard to say why students have become active, said Howard Gillette, George Washington University political science professor. Collegians planning to be part of this month's Earth Day say that it is a way to draw attention to the environment. "We see so much damage all around us," said Brenda Johnston, University of Cincinnati student. "People get tired of waiting for politicians and companies to take the initiative to do what should be done." The original Earth Day was planned for much the same reasons 20 years ago. "This is going to start a chain reaction," promised J. Burger, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln student and member of Ecology Now. "We're trying to get prepared for new (members)." EARTH DAY 1990 EARTH DAY "For 10 years I was trying to figure out some sort of device to get the environment into the political arena," recalled originator Gaylord Nelson. "Politicians weren't paying attention to the issue, and I thought that it was important." "I was reading an article about an anti-Vietnam teach-in, and the idea popped into my head to hold an environment teach-in," said Nelson, then a U.S. senator from Wisconsin and now an employee of the Wilderness Society in Washington. The teach-in proved successful. For the next decade, environmentalists won several small battles, when federal lawmakers started the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and passed the Clean Water Act and the Endangered Species Act. But during the Reagan years, environmental progress suffered greatly, Nelson said. A slick promotional campaign has helped put the environment back in the spotlight. Sponsorships for this year's Earth Day range from $10,000 for a parade banner to $250,000 for a concert in New York's Central Park, compared with a total $190,000 budget in 1970. Of the few corporations that have offered their sponsorship, many have been turned away because of a policy against accepting money from chemical, oil or timber companies. Even Exxon, the company behind the biggest oil spill in history, in which 11 million gallons of crude oil spilled into the waters surrounding Alaska in March 1989, wanted to sponsor Earth Day. Some of the sponsors that have been accepted include Coca Cola, The image shows a sloth lying on a tree branch, seemingly in a relaxed state. Sloths are known for their slow and deliberate movement across the ground, using their limbs to slide across trees or rocks. They are also known for their ability to tolerate high temperatures, often found in tropical rainforests. The sloth's body is covered with long fur, which helps it stay warm in the hot weather. Its face is pale with darker patches around the eyes and ears, giving it a somewhat ghostly appearance. Sloths are social creatures and live in groups called "mata." In some regions, they can be seen roaming freely in the wild. See EARTHDAY, p. 7b College Press Service Lofty ideals This University of Nebraska student climbed a tree in an attempt to save it. Greeks work to improve image College Press Service The reported attack on a Black pizza delivery woman and the campus protests and unrest that followed are not a phenomenon unique to the University of Kansas. Fraternities across the country have been charged with racism because of the actions of their members. The charges have led some to say that some schools are punishing fraternities not only for dangerous practices and policies but also for the unrelated actions of individual students who belong to the organizations. "I have a real problem with the notion of collective responsibility," said Alan Kors, professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania. "I couldn't imagine applying it elsewhere. If someone from the women's center threw an egg at an anti-abortion speaker, earlier in March, for instance, officials at Santa Clara University in California suspended the entire Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter because the house's internal newsletter included racist and sexist comments. Some fear that the incidents at KU, Santa Clara and other universities signal a growing willingness among campus officials to escalate their war on greeks by holding the whole fraternity system responsible for the actions of individual members. Actions of individuals have houses defending themselves the university is not going to hold the whole center responsible." Fraternity members. Maddox said, reflect the values and morals of the university. "It's their students we're talking about." he said. Nevertheless, said Barbara Brodsky, assistant director of student activities at Santa Clara, the whole house is to blame because the offending item was in a fraternal letter on fraternity letterhead. At Santa Clara, the newsletter was written by an individual member of the fraternity and was circulated, said Ken Maddox, executive director of Sigma Phi Epsilon, which has headquarters in Richmond, Va. "Certainly, it wasn't the chapter's effort," Maddox said. The national office has suspended the Santa Clara chapter because of the incident. But Kors said the event was part of a nationwide crackdown on greeks. "The notion of collective responsibility is often used as an agency of opposition to fraternities," he said. Unless evidence exists that shows everybody had a part in the action, holding a group responsible is false, unfair and probably illegal, Kors said. The notion of guilt by association is patently unfair, said Jonathon Brant, head of the National Interfraternity Conference based in Indiana. "Fraternity members have diverse behaviors and attitudes just like the rest of the university," Brant said. "We tout our individual successes, and we must live with our individual failures," Maddox said, noting that Tau Kappa Epsilon, for one, regularly used the face of its most famous alumnus, Ronald Reagan, in promotional material. Maddox said that being blamed for the actions of one person came with the territory. Also, Maddox said, many people simnlv love to hate greeks. Whether it's right or not, holding an entire responsibility for one member's abberance is normal, said Myron Rothbart, professor of psychology at the University of Oregon. Rothbart specializes in studying stereotyping and group behavior. behavior. "Oftentimes the most extreme activity of any group will be taken as the norm," he said. Fraternity members say they are tired of being singled out. The Board of Trustees of Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa., will decide in May whether to abolish the school's fraternities and sororites. Its faculty voted in Fall 1998 to dismantle the Greek system, calling it racist, elitist, sexist and anti-intellectual. In January, Middlebury College trustees ordered fraternities to go coed or be eliminated. Bowdion College and Westley University also are pressuring their fraternities to go coed. Critics of Greek organizations who say they should be banned cite the hundreds of hazing deaths, instances of group sex and individual rape, heavy drinking, unneighborly rowdiness and intolerant behavior that have stemmed from houses' policies and lack of supervision with distressing frequency. Most recently, West Virginia Wesleyan College President Thomas Courtice on April 5 ordered Kappa Alpha fraternity to stop recruiting pledges for six months and forbade the house's current pledges from becoming active members. Courtice, trying to rid the school of symbols of oppression, was angered when KA members wore Confederate garb Variety of activities set for hall carnival By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer A fashion show, basketball tournament and talent show are a few of the activities planned this week for the first All Hall Carnival, which is intended to encourage involvement in the residence halls. The carnival started yesterday evening with a pictory game sponsored by Oliver Hall. Prizes were donated by the Lawrence business community, said Chris Briggs, Ellsworth Hall president. Briggs is coordinating the carnival in conjunction with Residence Hall Month. April's theme is "Hooray for Hall-wood." "A lot of the events were going to happen anyway," Briggs said, "so they were incorporated into the carnival." The Association of University Residence Halls paid half of the $1,550 total cost for the carnival, and hall governments paid the rest, she said. AURH also paid for a videocassette recorder that will be awarded to the residence hall that has the highest attendance at its event. "Last year we just had Residence Hall month,and there were not this many activities." Regerny said. Briggs said the following events were scheduled for this week: ■ Gertrude Sellard Pearson-Corbin Hall will have a fashion show at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Corbin's lobby. The show is sponsored by Steinmart, and The Association of University Residence Halls paid half of the $1,550 cost of the carnival and hall governments paid the rest. the models are hall residents. Door prizes also will be given at the show. Elsworth will put on a talent show at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Templin Hall cafeteria. Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Hall will sponsor a basketball tournament Friday and Saturday at the JRP courts. Students can sway their hips and the limbo on real sand at the Lewis Hall Lauu from 7 to 11 p.m in front of Lewis Hashinger Hall will put on the play "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Hashinger Theater. Admission is free. - To round out the All Hall Carnival, the third annual Battle of the Bands will be from 4:30 to 11 p.m. Sunday behind McCollum Hall in the back parking lot. Five hands will compete for the $200 first prize, $150 second prize and a $100 third prize, said Karen Naleif, McColum government social chairman. Scheduled bands are Mixed Emotion, Malakai, Which Doctors? Modern Saints, and X Rioted. Many fail self-taught courses, report finds By Anita Meyer Special to the Kansan Steff Martinez passed Math 002 and 101 and thought she was lucky to get through. Martinez, Liberal sophomore, was one of 1,032 students enrolled in Math 002 classes in Fall 1988. Of these students, 47 percent completed the course, and 26 percent passed, according to a report submitted recently to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Of 2,198 enrolled in Math 101, 48 percent finished the course and 39 percent passed. Fall 1988 was one of the 10 semesters since Fall 1984 during which fewer than half of the students enrolled in Math 101 and 002 passed, the study reported. The courses are taught through the Self-Instructed Mastery Plan (SIMPL). The SIMPL program was studied by a seven-member committee appointed by the college. Don Bushell, chairman of the committee, said it studied SIMPL for about a year and half and submitted the 97-page report to the college for review by the department of mathematics. The report made four primary recommendations: Admission to all algebra courses would be based on a placement test. Phil Montgomery, Bushell said students had access to such materials as video- taped lectures. Math instructors also give optional lectures several times a week. - The committee recommended that the math department revise materials for SIMPL courses. The committee recommended that students be given more personal attention. member of the committee, said a test now was given to help predict a student's success in Math 101. be given the answer. The report stated that each student should be assigned a tutor and required to meet with that tutor throughout the semester. Free math tutors are available on the third floor of Strong Hall. Although Montgomery said that about 80 tutors were available, Pari Smart, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said she was unable to get help. until we got to help." "Every time I went in to get help, the room was full of people wanting help," she said. "They just didn't have enough tutors." They just than it is necessary. The report recommended that a committee of non-mathematicians be appointed by the college to conduct an annual audit. The report stated that the audit should include enrollment and attrition data, class progress records, placement test scores and measures of students' satisfaction. 2B Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Seeking Hemingway secrets The Associated Press AMHERT, Mass. — From small-town America to Japan, scholars eager to explore the secrets of Ernest Hemingway come to Massachusetts to sift through the working papers he left behind. An English professor's unraveling of a new, unpublished work that he thinks is the last short story Hemingway wrote, and a Nantucket scholar's find of a separate, incomplete work are the latest chapters in the literary detective story that has been underway for a decade. "I think it's a growth industry," said Megan Desnyers, curator of the Hemingway Room at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston, where 95 percent of the legendary author's manuscripts are kept. "In a way it is a literary gold mine because it's all here," Desnoyers said. "He wanted people to study how hard it is to be a writer." The thousands of papers, letters and photographs given to the library by Hemingway's widow, Mary, have so far yielded such finds as the 44 endings Hemingway left behind for "A Farewell to Arms" and dispatches about the Spanish Civil War written for U.S. newspapers. Four times a year, new materials are made available to researchers, Desnoyers said. "Some of them are exceptional, and some of them aren't," she said. "It's fascinating because there are so many scholars out here who are very, very interested." The collection has spurred Hemingway studies, said Robert Lewis, professor of English at the University of North Dakota and Scholars examine unpublished documents at library in Boston president of the Hemingway Society. "He was a real squirrel. He wouldn't throw anything away," said Lewis, who once came across a laundry list tucked inside a version of "Death in the Afternoon" at a Texas university. The collection at the Hemingway Room has drawn 217 visitors during the past six months, Desnoyers said. "We get quite a range," she said. "We get high school students, which I love. We get undergraduates from local schools but also from Miami, Ohio and Stanford." A recent group of visitors was typical, she said. Two were casual tourists. One was a medieval scholar working on establishing dates for Hemingway's papers. One was an independent scholar working on "A Moveable Feast." And one was a professor from Japan who is spending a year in Boston working on the collection. The latest scholars to strike gold in the boxes of photocopied manuscripts were Donald Junkins, University of Massachusetts English professor, and Susan Beegel, independent scholar. Junkins' search began two years ago when he started examining two manuscripts. One was a novel fragment that he thought Hemingway could not finish. The second had the same plot but different names. It appeared to be an earlier version of the novel fragment. But by following the revisions scrawled on the document, Junk- insider deciphered a manuscript that took the failed novel plot and turned it into a short story about a love triangle that bears some resemblance to the breakup of one of Hemingway's marriages. “As I wrote and as I kept writing, I knew that I had a story, but I didn't know if I had an ending,” he said. “That's the big thing. That was the exciting part of it.” Beegel got her clue from a reference at the end of Hemingway's "Death in the Afternoon" to a piece called "A Lack of Passion." The incomplete story is about an atypical Hemingway hero: a frightened, impotent bullfighter. "It's going to help change the way people think about Herningway," she said. In his last posthumous novel, "Garden of Eden," Hemingway discards the dependable themes that made "The Sun Also Rises," "A Farewell to Arms" and "For Whom the Bell Tolls" so powerful: strong masculine characters and values. Instead, he experiments with a complex female character and the tricky subject of sexual ambiguity. Catherine, on whose believability much of the novel hinges, is not fully developed as a character. In the Hemingway works with strong masculine themes, it did not matter if the women were shallow because their main purpose usually was to buttress a male protagonist. between 1946 and 1961, which was the year Hemingway committed suicide at the age of 61. When he wrote the novel, he was 47 years old, married to Mary, his fourth wife and living in Cuba. He was also an alcoholic and was struggling with his writing. His last great novel, "For Whom the Bell Tolls," had been published seven years earlier, and his major work of the 1940s, "Access the River and Into The Trees," would not be well-received when it finally was published in 1950. The two recently discovered works were published in the April issue of the Hemingway Review, the scholarly journal of the Hemingway Society. Lewis said that the society, which does business as the Hemingway Foundation, had control of what was printed in the Review but that it had granted Hemingway's three sons some control of any works that are offered to a commercial magazine. "Garden of Eden" was written The resurgence of interest in Hemingway follows a dimming of the author's star, Lewis said. the author, "I think the feminist movement had a lot to do with it," he said. Hemingway's rough-and-ready, macho image owed a lot to Hollywood hype, Lewis said. But the scrutiny of Hemingway's attitude toward women turned out to be positive when scholars began justifying why they were spending time teaching and studying Hemingway. Lewis and Desnoyers said they expected several more works to emerge from the Hemingway Room. Although the works probably will not equal Hemingway's best, they offer valuable clues to the writer's mind, they said. By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer The mainstay of complex mathematics during the 1950s has become the curiosity piece of the 1990s. The slide rule was the crutch for engineers and mathematicians until the computer age. Main-frame computers forced slide rules out of the laboratory in the '60s, and pocket calculators stole the home market in the '70s. JoAn Patino, administrative aide at the Dietzen Corporation, an office product manufacturer based in Des Plaines, Ill., said the company discovered more than 50,000 slide rules in its warehouses several years ago. She said the company began giving the slide rules away free to anyone who asked for one. However, the company did not anticipate the overwhelming response for the obsolete number crunchers. The company has stopped filling requests, unless they come from schools, because employees are not sure how many of the slide rules are left. Patino estimated there were fewer than 4,000 in stock. "Since the word got out that we have these, we have been inundated with requests." Patino said. "However, it is beginning to cost us a lot. There's a lot more reaction than we thought." "Honestly, some people will take anything if they think it's free," she said Patino said she could not imagine why people would want one of the outdated slide rules. Don Daughterh, KU chairman of electrical engineering, said that he used a slide rule during his college years from 1953 to 1963 but that he happily abandoned it in 1974 when he got his first calculator. "I've got two at home for historical purposes, but I was ready to see it go," he said. "As far as I know nobody uses them anymore." The slide rule is a device that consists of two rules marked with logarithmic scales and arranged to slide along each other. It is used in performing mathematical operations, including square and cube roots. Daugherty said the calculator was faster and more accurate than the slide rule. "With the slide rule you can realistically keep track of three significant figures," he said. "With a calculator you can keep track of many more." The slide rule cannot perform addition or subtraction operations, Daugherty said. The slide rule, once the most sophisticated math device available, was invented in 1632 by William Oughtred, an English clergyman. Fred Stubebek, manager of Strong's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont St., said, "Without being too faceted, I can say lots of luck in finding one. It's so dead I don't think you can find one anymore unless you find a store that, just by bad luck, has one or two left." Michelle Kalaskey, customer service representative for Keuffel and Esser, an office products manufacturer based in Johnson City, N.Y., said the company's Rockaway, N.J., warehouse had about 50 of its Log-Log Duplex Decitrig model slide rules left. House bill would require universities to publish crime statistics By Rich Cornell Special to the Kansan This is the second of a two-part series on a crime bill introduced to the U.S. House of Representatives. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When shopping for a college, many students compare academic programs, cost and even the number of places they can go for a drink. The U.S. House of Representatives bill, co-sponsored by Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Missouri, would affect the 8,000 institutions of higher education that receive federal funds, including the University of Kansas. They can add camp safety to their checklists if a federal bill passes requiring schools to publish their crime and safety records* Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said KU was one of 352 institutions that already voluntarily made reports of campus crime available to the FBI and to the public. Neither city nor school police are required by federal law to report crime statistics. Forcing all schools to publish crime statistics uniformly would allow better comparisons of schools' crime rates, Mullens said. Parents concerned about the safety of their children at colleges would benefit the most from the bill, Mullens said. "It will at least give us a little common ground," he said. Dil, Markus said. "That's who we get most of the inquiries from," he said. Coleman said the bill would provide parents and students with specific information about crime at schools and the steps taken to prevent it. "All I really want is for schools to be honest," he said. "The higher education community has got to recognize this as a problem and deal with it." Administration dubious Coleman conducted a congressional subcommittee hearing April 11 to gather comments from students and administrators from the region. Administrators from KU and the student body president declined an invitation to testify. Chancellor Gene A. Budig did not speak at the hearing because he did not have a strong opinion about the bill, said James Scally, assistant to the chancellor. "We are not violently opposed to what they propose," Scally said. "We have some reservations about the bill." Scally sent a report to Coleman detailing the administration's concerns, he said. The administration is skeptical of the bill because its definition of campus includes land and buildings owned or controlled by student organizations that are recognized by the institution. The University should not take responsibility for students' behavior off campus, Scaally said. KU police now records crimes that take place on campus, Mullens said. The bill would require the department to record and publish crimes that occur at such places as fraternities and sororities or the Crew Club's boathouse. Coleman said at the hearing that schools could face lawsuits to determine how much liability they had for off-campus organizations. "If they are sanctioned by the university, there would be some responsibility," he said. In response to concerns from the administrators of several institutions, Coleman said he would consider narrowing the bill's definition of campus. The bill also concerns the KU administration because it would give schools responsibility for ensuring that doors and windows in students' rooms are locked, Scaly said. He and Mullens envisioned hall monitors checking each resident's door as the resident left for class. "I can't imagine that the stu B. Jake White perplexed White said a Coleman assistant, Craig Orfield, asked him last week to testify about Student Senate efforts to improve campus safety. But Orfield did not explain the bill or tell him the time and place of the hearing. B. Jake White, student body president, said he declined an invitation to speak at the hearing because he did not receive details about it. Orfield described the week's events differently. He said he talked to White on April 4 and again the next day, when White confirmed that he would attend. ISAT GMAT CRE THE ENCYCLOPED REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 COST $5.00 STUDENT AGRIVELY SUA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LAW SCHOOL - LINCOLN, NC CONTACT STUDENT UNION ACIVITIES FOR MORE INFORMATION 864-3477 Pier 1 imports associate store A PlaceToDiscover. 736 Mass. Open Mon. - Sat; 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30 Sun. 1 - 5 Pier supports VELA Pier 1 Insports Don't be left in the dark about "The best food in town." Don's Steak House 2176 F. 23rd St. 843-1110 PITTA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 - Squeeze Bottles - Koozies - Sportswear - T-Shirts Screen-It Graphics Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists. - Hats · Cups Custom party favors with a personal touch. 315 N.E. Industrial Lane 843-8888 Music Therapy Student Association presents SYMPOSIUM '90 FRIDAY, APRIL 20th 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Location: Pioneer Room in the Burge Union Discussion Topics: Alzheimer's Disease, AIDS, Music therapy in the schools, Stress Management and Relaxation, and the use of clinical and research psychology in the medical setting. Let Pup's Cookout Your Cookout. Pup's Grill on Ninth and Indiana is the one to call when planning your next party or function. We cater everything from chicken breast to burgers bringing you the finest quality you've come to expect from Pup's Grill. Call our catering director for group rates today! At the corner of 9th & Indiana PUP'S Grill Phone in Orders: 749-1397 TH C You're Invited The Board of Directors of 66 Federal Credit Union cordially invite the members of Kansas University Credit Union and the faculty and staff of the University to attend a reception on Friday, April 20 at the Adams Alumni Center on the campus of the University in the Paul Adams Lounge at 3:00 in the afternoon. Please R.S.V.P. at 749-2224. KANSAS UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION To: 1-800-345-2222 For: Lines of Business Credit Union RAINBOW TOWER (1) HEY, KU MED STUDENTS! LIVE IN LUXURY AND LIVE IN LUXURY AND CONVENIENCE *Luxury Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. *Heat & Water Paid *Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. *Sauna, Jacuzzi, Spa, Pool *Only 1 Blk. from KU Med Center Now Pre-Leasing For Fall 3838 Rainbow Blvd. Kansas City, Ks. 66103 Just Across from the KU Med Center 1-831-9363 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 3B Peace, health and environment serve as strong marketing tools By John Cunniff The Associated Press NEW YORK — In an economy gone ecological, some of the old marketing concepts that once could be relied upon to sell products have developed a reputation as bad as noxious chemicals. In the best of the marketing tradition, however, few companies are complaining. Their tested concepts have been degraded, and they have embraced the new. What's new sells, and they know it. They accept the idea that they just can't use "disposable" without accepting the consequences and that in selling cars and gasoline, they must steer clear of horsepower claims and talk about low mileage and clean burning. In cereals, health is tops and taste is now secondary. In a cholesterol-conscious world, the beef industry talks about leanness rather than juiciness, and fast-food outlets are forced to reconsider their recipes. In marketing today, companies must be against pollution, for recycling, against fat and for lean, for peace rather than military might, and view diets as necessary to good health rather than for making a person swim-suit slim. Annual reports of paper companies show clean streams rather than log-folded ones and those of heavy manufacturers are more likely to show the factory's beautiful front lawn than the parts inventory in the rear. Companies can do no wrong if they align themselves with peace, health, equal rights, sexual equality, clean environment, patriotism, education, naturalness, opportunities for minorities, community mindedness and family life. As such concerns have forced almost every company in the United States to rethink its values and recast its image, the effort has not been without benefits. Like anything else, these issues can be used to promote goods and services. and services In short, and in a marketing sense, those movements designed to improve the quality of life have come of age. They are powerful enough to sell goods and services. The observance of Earth Day on April 22 is the proximate reason for all the attention being given to such issues, and they have been developing for a long time, simultaneously with a weakening of resistance. Twenty years ago, for example, some of the nation's biggest paper companies were reluctant to spend the nine-figure sums required to clean up their operations, which were among the largest polluters of waterways The Council On Economic Priorities, a volunteer group, began rating them on compliance with environmental standards and discovered that paper companies with the best environmental records tended to have the highest price-earnings ratios on their stocks. It helped sell environmental issues. senvironmental matters. Peace became a practical, dollar and sense issue too. Various groups developed mutual funds that included shares of companies deemed peaceful, that is, not connected with military matters in any way. Some did fairly well. Health consciousness was being raised at about the same time, and when President Jimmy Carter denounced the three-martini lunch as a waste of money, it already was on its way out. Liquor consumption statistics document it. s statistics document it. The consumer movement, which began even before the environmental, health and women's movements, was then at full strength denouncing the very notions that bigger was better, that glitz was chic and that exclusive was better. USDA approves testing of cabbage and broccoli that glow when rotting The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department reported yesterday that it had approved an Auburn University scientist's proposal to conduct field tests of cabbage and broccoli that have been genetically engineered to glow. needed to be issued to Joseph Shaw, an assistant professor of botany and microbiology, to begin the tests this month in Macon County, Ala. Shaw transferred a set of genes having a code for bioluminescence from a marine organism into bacteria that cause black rot, a major disease of plants in the cabbage and broccoli family. After infecting plants with the luminescent black rot bacteria, the diseased plant parts will glow, allowing scientists to trace the progress of the disease through the plant. The process will allow scientists to observe the disease's progress without destroying the plants, Shaw said in a report. James W. Glosser, administrator of the department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, which issued the permit, said a review showed the proposed field tests would pose no agricultural or human hazard. in nature, the microorganism, Vibrio fischeri, enjoys a symbiotic relationship with fish. The Associated Press NEW YORK — Life magazine's red and white logo is turning green in May to commemorate Earth Day, which is April 22. It is only the second time in the magazine's 53-year history that it has changed the colors. The only other time was when it appeared in black in 1963 after President Kennedy's assassination. "The last time Life's logo changed color, it marked a moment of national mourning," said Jim Gaines, managing editor. "This time we're hoping to sound an alarm that may prevent worldwide mourning by future generations." The May issue includes several articles about the environment, including a cover story on trees. ine magazine's white letters on a red background logo was introduced Nov. 23, 1936. The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest You should know: In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute. Cornucopia At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 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 There's money to be made by stuffing inserts for the University Daily Kansan. Call Mike at 864-4358, between 9a.m.-5p.m. CLIP A COUPON! Groups and Individuals welcome to call. SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS 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 (I-435 & Rw) Overland Park, Kansas For information and appointments (913) 345-1400 Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Birkenstock Sandals SOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 Rudy's 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - MATERALLY. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Johnson Co. Kansas Clerical Positions Light Industrial File Clerks Packers Typists Assemblv Assembly Word Processors Data Entry Warehouse Receptionists General Labor Lawn Maintenance Bossler Hix - NO FEES - Temporaries Macintosh* (913) 491-0944 KU KU BOOKSTONES The Challenge is On! The power to do your best at KU © The 1980 Apple Logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. MUGAS FOOTBALL Call collect for details & application The KU Bookstores, Apple Computers and MacSource challenge you to compete in the 1420 Karnd Drive, Lawrence 749-6554 Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. ( $50 Entry fee per team) MACSOURCE 1420 Knapp Drive, Lawrence 799-4556 Apple. IFC SPRING OPEN HOUSE RUSH WEEKEND APRIL 21-22 HOUSES PARTICIPATING ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI DELTA THETA PHI KAPPA PSI SIGMA CHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON THETA CHI ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA DELTA UPSILON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA NU TAU KAPPA EPSILON TRIANGLE THERE WILL BE A $20.00 REGISTRATION FEE. THE LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER IS TODAY AT 12:00 P.M. NOTE: SPRING OPEN HOUSE IS OPEN TO THE FIRST 150 RUSHEES, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL, 864-3559 INFORMATION CALL, 864-5553 4B Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU Housing Guide Quail Creek Apartments Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases Please Call 843-4300 SUBLEASE Available May 10 Spacious, furnished 1 bdr apt off street parking, A/C, very close to campus Call 749-2145 Summer Sublease 2 bedroom available May 20 for Summer. Close to campus. Low utilities. Contact 841-9973. Joseph Mason APPLE LANE APARTMENTS Studio Apartments Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases Please Call 843-4300 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) $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. - On-Site Management - 1 & 2 bedroom units - Baby redecorated - On-site laundry Facilities - On bus route - Near shopping - Water park - New appliances - Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today or come by during the following hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms available Hillview Apartments Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) 843-0106 Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" GRAND D 1 & 2 BDR available Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance 10, 12 month leases available . 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances carpet & ceiling fans HAPPY Small pets allowed Q 24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) 2 Laundry Facilities EDDINGHAM PLACE 842-4444 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Front Rd. 100 Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Ray Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 732 Massachusetts Available The Ec. Shop You should know: COUNTRY LIVING In 1987 the US federal spent 17% paid interest on the national debt. 2% was spent on environmental protection. government spent $798 billion dollars. 39% of this went to military spending. 4% was spent on education. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Spacious studios, 1, 2, 3 BR apartments & 2 & 3 BR townhouses Offering **Offering:** • Custom furnishings • Designed for privacy • Private parking • Close to the KU • Many great locations • Equity opportunity Go to... meadowbrook apartments in the heart of the city - Centrally located 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! Hanover Place - 841-1212 Sundance - 841-5255 14th & Mass 842-4200 Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Campus Place - 841-1429 Tanglewood - 749-2415 - Perfect for students, K.U. faculty, young professionals and families Gotta Large Group? Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Gotta Group? 841-STAR (7827) House with 9 Bedrooms •4 1/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call 841-STAR (7827) The Ec Shop 732 Mass. Rey-Bank SALVAGE & BANKHOUSE OF AUSTRIA An Affordable Price A Quiet Comfortable Place - Large Patios or Balconies - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route Quiet Graduate Buildings VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments Corner of 9th and Avalon 842-3040 Georgetown Apartments Summer Special June & July 1/2 Price with a 12 month lease Good with leases starting June 1st & August 1st - KU Bus Route-Holidome - Wired for Cable V/1 Mvth blinds . * Microwaves & Dishwashers *Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque* *Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available *10 or 12 month leases/Low Security Deposit *No pets - On Site MGT./Reliable 24 hour Maintenance - Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30/T,R by appt. Story idea? 864-4810 630 Michigan 749-7279 NOW LEASING FOR FALL '90 Semester • 12 Months • 10 Months Leases Available 图示为现代大型工业建筑的平面结构示意图。 One of Lawrence's most energy efficient complexes HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS One of Lawrence's most energy efficient complexes 15th St Katilda Dr Heatherwood Dr. KU Bldgs N Heatherwood Val Apts 22nd St 9th St HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS: - A few units available now. - Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit. - Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning. - Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana. - Laundry facilities. - Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units. - One, Two, and Three bedroom units. - Quiet southwest location - KU Bus Route. 2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203 Phone 913-843-4754 --- Save Gas While Apartment Shopping In an effort to help you with your housing needs please answer the questions below and return by mail. Once we know your needs then we can get in touch with you saving you time and money. Name_ Phone___ Present Address Rental Price Desired $___per/month Would like to move in on___ Total number of Occupants. Studio □ 1 Br. □ 2 Br. □ 3 Br. □ Please check the appropriate boxes below that best describe your needs Apt. □ Duplex □ House □ Washer/Dryer □ Hookup Fireplace □ Garage □ Bus Route Walk to Campus 12 mo. lease 10 mo. lease Never a charge to you! Please tear out and mail to: KVM Kaw Valley Management, Inc. P. O.Box 323 Lawrence, Ks 66044 Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205 Phone:841-6080 COLONY WOODS INSTANT $200 REBATE 1 only per 10 min or 12 min. Note Offer Exp. / 11/30 1 Bedroom $345 The proposed development is a multi-story residential complex with a mix of modern and traditional architectural styles. The buildings are surrounded by landscaped green spaces, including trees and lawns. The development will provide housing for 250 residents, with each unit having its own private pool and outdoor space. The community will also have a central gymnasium and a school building. A 10 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 842-5111 - Exercise Room - Microwaves Come Home To Us! - Walk To Campus - On Bus Route - Great Maintenance. We Care! TREASURES OF HOLIDAYS 1301 W.24th University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 5B Safe sex or 'path of Satan?' Groups protest distribution of condoms on campuses College Press Service A mysterious student group wrecked a condom vending machine on the campus of Mankato State University in Minnesota, claiming it was trying to prevent students from following "the path of Satan." The group then anonymously sent a letter to the company that leases the machines to the school, condemning premarital sex and threatening to vandalize more condom dispensers. In its letter to Gerry Erickson, owner of G&B Vending Inc., "Students Against Sin" promised to "systematically sabotage each and every one" of the machines on campus. "If these condoms were not available to the youth of our society, they would not be tempted to follow the path of Satan towards sexual misconduct," the letter said. nial Student Union, and scrawl "Condom Machines Off Campus Now!" on the device. "I'm very surprised. I think (the condom machines) are there for a good reason and people don't have any right to do what they did," said Michael Hodapp, assistant union director. "Although, when you have a campus this size, you are bound to have people who feel different." Condoms have been a source of controversy on scores of campuses since schools began installing machines in the late 1980s. machines in the last In March, two students at the University of Dayton criticized President Raymond Fitz for not stopping a student group, the Democratic Socialists of America, from distributing condoms on the Catholic school's campus. So far, attacks on Mankato machines have not reoccurred. But Mankato's Women's Center and Alternative Lifestyles offices recently were vandalized and defaced with graffiti. While the Mankato machines were under attack, the University of Massachusetts and Michigan State University installed condom vending machines in all dorms. Previously, condoms were available at only a few select places on the two campuses. Students fear asking questions in class Many are concerned only with tests, professor says College Press Service College students don't ask enough questions in class, a University of Missouri-Columbia professor says. The average student generates only three questions during a 16-week course, said Candace Stout, an assistant art professor who analyzed students' questions in art history classes. Three-fourths of the questions were never verbalized, she added. *"Students have been socialized from grade school to believe that asking questions is often a negative behavior," Stout said. "At this time, you often are told you are not independent if you can't figure things out on your own, so students see questioning as dependent behavior." The 161 students who participated in Stout's study were asked to keep a record of the questions they asked in class and those they thought of but never verbalized. At the end of the 16 weeks, only 451 questions had been generated in both written and oral form. Only 113 of those questions were actually asked. "A large percentage of them said they didn't feel the need to ask questions because the lecture material was inadequate." Stout said. "They want just enough information to prepare for a test, a disappointing, mechanistic view of learning." One student suggested that it might have been the professors' faults. "Usually the professor fails to answer a question so that the student understands it," said Kyle Kitterman, a student at Boise State University in Idaho. "Sometimes they're very sarcastic and make students feel stupid." Robert Miller, chairman of the English Department at the University of Louisville in Kentucky, said he fielded at least three questions each lecture from a class of 40 to 50 students. Stout found that students generally did not allow peer pressure to keep them from asking questions. Although 35 percent of the students said they did think of their peers when asking questions, 81 percent did not allow peer pressure to keep them from asking. Across the country, students participate in drunken brawls More arrests haven't curbed drinking College Press Service Students at Kutztown University in Pennsylvania and the University of Oregon turned parties into nearriots, resisting arrest and throwing whatever they could at police. At Oregon, partiers pelted police with beer bottles March 31 when they tried to break up an outdoor party of about 400 students. Officers ultimately used tear gas to disperse the crowd. Kutztown students hurled rocks, eggs, bottles and coffee mugs March 16 when 12 police officers tried to break up a crowd of about 500. At Frostburg State University in Maryland, 91 students were charged with underage drinking after a police raid at a February party. Similar riots at scores of schools during the past two springs have led officials to ban outdoor parties and install tough new public drinking penalties. pellenteses. Purdue, Western Michigan, Iowa State and Colorado State universities. Plymouth State College in New Hampshire and the University of California at Santa Barbara all have had parties that escalated into drunken melees. At Michigan State University, which in October was the scene of one of the worst riots when 3,000 drunken students threw furniture and even a car into huge bonfires, officials said a crackdown on student drinking had turned their campus into a nicer, quieter place to live. "We don't have hard evidence yet, but anecdotal data say the environment of the dorms is much nicer," said James Studer, vice president of student affairs. At least one resident disagreed. At least "he didn't noticed much of a difference," said Holden Hailer resident Michelle Goodman. "Students (in the dorms) aren't really drinking less. They're just being more careful not to get caught." Reports from spring break at Daytona Beach, Fla., and South Padre Island, Texas, indicate that vigorous campaigns to reduce alcohol abuse are not stopping many students from drinking. But they are leading to more arrests. Similarly, MSU's campaign has brought more student drinkers into its judiciary system. In Fall 1989, 561 alcohol cases were reported coped with 317 in Fall 1988. KU Housing Guide Are you Dreaming of... - New appliances - Ouiet neighbors - New carpet - New appliances - More closet space - Quiet neighbors - More closet space - More closet space * Larger rooms - Lower utility bills and a pool? - Larger rooms - Lower utility bills Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 12-5 Stop Dreaming & Visi South Pointe AFRAMUSEMENTS 2166 W. 26th Now leasing for summer & fall 1990 843-6646 spacious & comfortable 2 & 3 BR townhouses - on KU bus route - gas heat & water paid on apartments TRAILRIDGE 2500 W 4th 843-7333 SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS 2500 W.6th 843-7333 Affordable, Attractive, and Spacious Two Bedroom Apts. (New lofts on May & Fall) Two Bedroom Apts. (Now leasing for May & Fall) - On Bus Route - Swimming Pool - Furnished Kitchens - Swimming Pool - Plenty of Parking - Plenty of Parking - Low Utilities - Low Utilities 2706 Redbud #11 841-6868 (1 Block E. 27th & Iowa) 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. NAISMITHHALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 SUMMER SUBLEASE! 1 Bedroom Studio - Sunrise Terrace Apt. June and July Close To Campus Call 841-5399 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. For your convenience, we have both Macintosh and IBM. KEDROS KU students spend over $4 million each month. Pretty good for poor college students. KANSAN ADVERTISING 864-4358 SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS Park 25 - laundry rooms or washer/dryer hook ups - 1 & 2 bedroom apartments - fully equipped kitchens with dish- washers - 2 pools - volleyball court - on bus route - close to shopping Don't Buy Just Use Ours. 2401 W. 25th St. 842-1455 A Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Studios 1 Block from KU Bus route Summer & Fall Now Leasing 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Rooms and Efficiencies 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Older Homes Starting at $165 and up Call 841 STAR (7827) Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) WODWAY MASTERPIES Features: *Newly constructed in 1987 *One, two,and three bedroom apartments We also offer one, two, three apartments, townhouses and duplexes at the other near-campus locations. *Washer, dryer & microwave in each apartment *On-site management *Excellent energy & sound *Dishwasher *Gas heat *Carports available Prices: *Mini-blinds *On K.U. bus routs - Mini-blinds * Deadbolt lock Prices: *Double stainless steel sinks *No pets *1 bedroom $330. $345 *2 bedroom $335. $345 *3 bedroom $365 Office: 611 Michigan Corner of 6th and Michigan. across from Hardees 3:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 843-1971 Please call Kristy 8:30-10:30 a.m. Sat. for an appointment 6B Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! 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Give your skin double protection .try Ultra Skin Protector SPF 23 and Ultra Lip Protector SPF 23 exclusively at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. --- MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324 Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Ma Gay and lesbian seniors gather in New York club The Associated Press Shirley Ringer, 65, remembers the day her family found out she was a lesbian. It was the summer of 1988, and she was on the Sally Jessy Raphael talk show on television, invited as a longtime SAGE board member. Her grandnephew was watching, calling his father and said, "You'll never believe . . ." Arlene Kochman, 52, came out in 1985 when she came to SAGE as an outreach social worker. Previously she had been in charge of family treatment for the Israeli government, she said. She said: "I got phone calls from members of my family the next day indicating, 'Listen, we saw the program, and we want to let you know we love you. The reason we're telling you is that we want you to be comfortable when you come to visit.'" A financial manager whose lover of 29 years died in 1980, she said she joined SAGE a couple years later and found it to be non-threatening and like an extended family. NEW YORK -- The men playing Scrabble at a card table in the drop-in center could be at any institution that serves the aged. But this is Greenwich Village. This is the Gay Community Center. The rest is a happy memory for Ringer, who said she knew she was a lesbian since she was 21 but calls the TV show her coming-out party. Just steps away from the room where angry young people in "Silence equals Death" T-shirts plan street rallys for AIDS financing is the headquarters of Senior Action in a Gay Environment, or SAGE. It gets older lesbians and gay men together for theater trips and socials. For an annual spring dance that SAGE said attracted more than 600 women April 1, the organization rented a midnight clubtub that members could attend without being seen entering a gay establishment. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Got the urge to go abroad? Want to see the world? STUDY ABROAD WITH KU! OPPORTUNITIES ARE STILL AVAILABLE AND IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY But that's the easy part. In a decaying building that artists of greater and lesser fame have made fresh with sometimes erotic art, the SAGE staff works on reaching people who won't or can't come out of homosexuality's metaphorical closet. "We're dealing with a population of people who've been closed most of their lives," Kochman said. "You have a group of people raised at a time when this was not good." Volunteers in the "friendly visitors" program have to be discreet when seeing shut-ins, to the point of passing themselves off as cousins to avoid unwelcome exposure of a client's homosexuality. The drop-in center opens on holidays because gay people unwelcome or uncomfortable at relatives' homes might be alone otherwise. SAGE provides services typical of a home护理 to the elderly, but there’s always a twist. The listing of SAGE with referral services and social service agencies requires lobbying. Five years ago, Kochman said, she sent 245 letters to agencies to offer SAGE's services and got only one response. And this was in New York. volunteers at AIDS groups such as Gay Men's Health Crisis. And AIDS has given young and old gay people a common interest in political issues involving health care and disability. GR (se and COST FRAN —Yo for STILL OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS Kochman considers raising consciousness among her professional peers a major part of her job. Some misconceptions she has found among care givers are that only young people are gay, that homosexuality is something people outgrow or that elderly people are asexual. A retired New York City school-teacher who sat down with a reporter at a Brooklyn coffee shop launched into a long tale of his Army service, detailing discrimination and subterfuge. "We were tipping on eggshells," he said, after a new commanding officer announced, "We have a ring of queers at this base, and I'm going to get to the bottom of it." GREAT BRITAIN EXCHANGE (several possibilities including Art and Design at Brighton Polytechnic) Much has been written by and about the gay community as being a youth-oriented, looks-conscious subculture. But Kochman said young people liked seeing the elderly at the Gay Community Center or in gay pride parades as a reassuring symbol in the age of AIDS. What kind of war stories do gay elders tell? IRELAND AUSTRALIA DENMARK (Liberal Arts, Architecture, International Business) COSTA RICA FRANCE "It is a very family kind of situation," Kochman said. Young volunteers enjoy hearing their elders' stories, and reminiscing is important in aging. Since it was harder in many ways to be gay years ago, they are kind of heroes and heroines, Kochman said. She said SAGE persuaded a hospital to change an admissions form that had four categories: married, single, divorced or other. By including long-term partners on the form, gay seniors had a way to signal their care givers that they had a significant person who should be consulted and allowed to visit. SAGE counts 4,000 members in the New York area. For some, contact is limited to paying the $35 yearly dues and getting a newsletter. About 1,000 receive services, partly financed by the government, Kochman said. And some of the members are among the agency's 250 volunteers. GALA WEEK SAGE has been active nationally only through staff members' speaking to conferences and members speaking out in the media. Some other cities have similar programs, but they are not affiliated with SAGE in New York, even if they use the same name, Kochman said. - You may apply your scholarships and loans to your program fee. - You will have a wonderful experience learning, travelling, and meeting other people. "It represents that people in the gay world do age and get older," she said. -You may study abroad your senior year. SAGE counts 4,000 members in the New York area. For some, contact is limited to paying the $35 yearly dues and getting a newsletter. About 1,000 receive services, partly financed by the government. And some of the members are among the agency's 250 volunteers. 2. 8 GPA REQUIRED TO APPLY -You will receive KU resident credit for your work abroad. The fear of AIDS has made it harder for some would-be SAGE members to come out, said Kochman, now the organization's program director. But the disease has brought others out of the closet as She recalled two women who lived together for 46 years in an apartment without telling anyone they were lovers. Neighbors thought they were sisters. After one died, the other joined SAGE. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD, 203 LIPPINCOTT HALL, 864-3742 ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS ON SALE NOW! Now is the time to make your choice. Because every ArtCarved college ring — from handsome traditional to contemporary styles — is on sale now! You'll be impressed with the fine ArtCarved craftsmanship that's backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. And you'll appreciate the savings. Don't miss out! The Quality. The Craftsmanship. The Reward You Deserve. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY SAVE UP TO $100 AND THIS AUGUST! NOW! SAVE UP TO $100 AND DON'T PAY 'TIL AUGUST! April 18-20 10am-4pm KU Bookstores Date Time Place Deposit Required VISA 4) 1987 ArtCurved Class Rings. VISA 1754 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 18, 1990 7B Minimum wage benefits may not last By Amy Hudson College Press Service The April 1 increase in the federal minimum wage has put more money in the pockets of the nation's 8.1 million working students, but long-range effects and other factors may take the gains away, college officials warn. After years of congressional haggling about how much or whether the minimum wage should be raised, the first of two increases took effect April 1, putting it at $3.80 from $3.35. On April 1, 1991, it is set to rise again to $4.25. "We're happy we're getting a raise," said Eileen Regan, a work-study employee at Bard College in New York. She has been waiting a long time. The federal minimum wage had not been raised since 1981. Many students and labor nationwide were getting impatient. For example, Bard announced it would raise work-study wages to $3.80 just as members of a student ad hoc committee, angry that they were earning less than their counterparts on neighboring campuses, were preparing to demand a raise. At many schools, however, campus officials are not sure they can pay the higher wages. The problem is complicated even more by federal proposals to make schools and students liable for Social Security taxes for the first time and by making schools pay a greater percentage of work-study students' total wages. "Individual institutions will have to either come up with more funds or cut jobs," said Dallas Martin of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (NAF-SAA) in Washington. At Bard, it means some of the school's 300 work-study students won't have jobs next year, comptroller Chuck Crimmins said. "We're going to try to find the money somewhere, but it's probably going to affect students the most," he said. At Dakota State College in South Dakota, "It's going to be a real labor crunch," reported financial aid director Mark Lee. Pam Steinmetz, assistant director of intramural sports at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, said, "It quite possibly could lead to some understaffing. The ones that get rehired next fall will be happy, but the ones we can't afford (to hire) will be really hurt." Lee said he would have to cut the student work force by about 10 percent next year, from 180 employees to boast. Croft, acting director of financial aid at Central Washington University, said, "We are concerned about (cutting jobs), but at this point we just don't know what the effect will be." to about 160. will be. Washington students, like those in many other states, already earn a state minimum wage that is higher than the federal level. The minimum jumped to $4.25 January 1. In Missouri, state legislators may ask voters to decide whether to have a state minimum that would be linked to the federal standard. Many individual campuses already have their own wage floors. Student workers at state schools in Minnesota will earn a minimum of $4.25 an hour beginning this fall, up from $3.95 the schools' governing board decided March 28. Several other schools, including Appalachian State and Western Michigan universities and Waukesha County and Gateway Technical colleges in Wisconsin, already pay their student workers more than $3.80 an hour. Also part of the new federal minimum wage is a clause that allows for a "training wage" — 85 percent of the minimum wage, but no less than $3.35 an hour — that can be paid to workers under 20 for at least three months but no more than six months. But the U.S. Department of Education, which oversees most federal college programs, has told colleges that work-study students, who take up the vast majority of on-campus jobs, should not get the lower training wage. NASFAA, the financial aid director's trade group, also has advised schools that paying some work-study students the training wage would make them appear discriminatory and would complicate their book-keeping. "It's better to just pay everybody minimum wage, period," Martin said. Students who work off campus and fit the training wage specifications, however, may be stuck earning less. A higher minimum wage isn't the only factor that could cut student jobs. Under the work-study program, federal and sometimes state governments pay 75 percent of the money students earn. Schools contribute 25 percent. Now the Department of Education has passed regulations that will require schools to pay 30 percent of their work-study students' wages. For instance, it means Dakota State will have to come up with $1.14 per hour for its work-study workers, which campuses rely on as a subsidized source of cheap labor, instead of the current 84 cents per hour. Colleges can expect no quick relief from the federal government, Martin said. Lee said, "As far as someone picking up the tab, institutions will find a way to cut costs rather than raise tuition." And although still uncertain, a proposal to require student workers at public colleges to pay Social Security taxes, which would reduce students' take-home pay by 7.65 percent, could end up costing students and colleges millions of dollars. The tax plan is part of the budget that President Bush submitted in January, which Congress is considering. Since 1939, all college students have been exempt from Social Security taxes on wages paid by the colleges they attend. More than 1.5 million students would be affected by Bush's proposal. Based on government projections, the tax would cost the students $150 million, or about $100 an student. Campus employers, who would have to match the 7.65 percent tax, would be liable for the same amount. Earthday Continued from p. 1b Esprit and Church & Dwight, maker of Arm and Hammer baking soda. "I'm curious by the fact that so much attention is being given to Earth Day this year compared to past years," George Washington's Gillette said. Collegians maintain that the Exxon oil spill, deforestation and the threat of glabal warming, not a successful marketing campaign, have led them to become environmentally active. Sunday, April 22 republicans and KU Democrats about ozone depletion will be at 300 Strong Hall. KU Earth Day activities from April 18 to April 22: Sunday, April 22 *Noon—An Earth Day festival will be at South Park. The festival will include educational booths, workshops, live music, local artists and craftsmens, food vendors, children's learning activities and a poster contest. Rainout date is April 29. Wednesdav. April 18 Wednesday, April 18 7 p.m. — "Successful Environmental Campaigns; Successful Groups Do Make a Difference," a forum sponsored by KU Democrats will be at Adlerson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The forum will include a discussion of campaigns for recycling, finding alternatives to plastic foam and ending incineration of chemicals and other wastes. ACLU lawsuit contends that university policies punishing racism violate student rights 1 p.m. — A parade will start at Buford Watson Park and end at South Park. The parade and festival are sponsored by campus and community environmental organizations. Thursday, April 19 7 p.m. - A debate between College 1 p.m. — The KU museums will feature activities related to nature until 3:30 p.m. This is an annual celebration of the museum's contributions to communities and their role in preserving natural and cultural heritage. All activities will be at the Museum of Natural History, Spencer Museum of Art, the Museum of Anthropology and The Wilcox Classical Museum. College Press Service The University of Wisconsin's anti-discrimination policy, which outlaws racist words and acts, violates students' constitutional rights, the American Civil Liberties Union argued in a lawsuit filed March 29. A similar ACLU suit caused a federal judge to strike down the University of Michigan's anti-discrimination policy in August 1989. Michigan now has an interim policy that allows for penalties only when one student directly harasses another. Wisconsin's policy allows officials to punish students who utter general racial insults or engage in racist acts. "We agree with the intentions of the rule, but they're taking an anti-educational approach to the prob- After the Michigan ruling, several schools narrowed their policies, including Tufts and Penn State universities, and the University of Conklin. But others, including all public colleges and universities in Massachusetts, the nine-campus University of California system, Trinity College and Emory and Brown universities, still have policies that stop people from using potentially offensive words. Edgar, executive director of the ACLU's Wisconsin office. tem," said Ron Novy, editor of the Post at Wisconsin's Milwaukee campus and one of the individual complainants. The suit was filed on behalf of two students from the Madison campus, seven students and the Post from the Milwaukee campus, and an instructor from the Green Bay campus. but the ACLU said the rule, unvelled last year after a string of racist incidents, was too vague. "There isn't enough of a description or notice to students so that they can determine whether or not their speech is prohibited," said Eunice In Massachusetts, officials are not fazed by the legal challenge. "There has to be a balance between the First Amendment and victims of racial acts," said Terry Zoulas, spokesman for the state's governing Board of Regents. The National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities, a trade group for private colleges based in Washington, cited Department of Education figures that show a 7.1 percent increase in Black enrollment at their institutions between Fall 1986 and Fall 1988. Black student enrollment increased 0.2 percent at public institutions during the same period. The rise reverses a trend of shrinking Black enrollments. Between 1982 and 1986, Black enrollment dropped 5.4 percent at private colleges and 4.6 percent at public campuses, the institute reported. Private institutions get more minorities Overall minority enrollment at private schools increased 5.3 percent from 1986 to 1988, compared with $^{3}$.3 percent during the earlier period. Public colleges had a 4.5 percent increase, a slowdown from the 5.4 percent rise charted during the 1982-88 period. Private colleges, said Gail Raiman of the NIUC, have better financial-aid packages and do a better job retaining minority students than do their public counterparts. College Press Service Private colleges are doing better job than public institutions of getting minorities to enroll, according to federal statistics released March 28. "I think there is a real commitment here, and there has been for a long time," she said. Despite the nationwide increase in minority enrollment at private schools, minorities accounted for a greater proportion of the student body at public institutions: 19.9 percent compared with 18.4 percent. Texas' Higher Education Co-ordinating Board announced March 26 that Hispanic student enrollment at public universities increased 8.6 percent from the Fall 1988 to Fall 1989, while Black enrollment up was 5.5 percent. And in Maryland, the Higher Education Commission reported March 30 that Black enrollment at the state's public colleges went from 10.1 percent in 1985 to 13.4 percent in 1989. --handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Get in on the CASH giveaway. Lawrence Donor Center --handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Get involved with Lawrence Donor Center's cash giveaway. Become eligible for $175 in cash prizes by donating plasma just 3 times in each 2 week period. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, new donors earn $30 for first 2 donations in same week, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. Donors who haven't donated for 2 months receive $15 for first visit. The next drawing will be held April 30. ATTENTION WATER SKIERS KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers Wednesday, April 18 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for new donors. 816 W.24th 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors. 749-5750 Skiing 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 18 International Room, Kansas Union 5th Floor KU Waterski Tournament April 28 at Ski Lake on K-10 President Matt Corbett or Joel Erickson 749-0659 843-7402 Any Questions? Call: An Evening with The best thing about the term 'performance art' is that it's so ambiguous. It includes just about everything you might want to do. Laurie Anderson LAURIE Anderson 8:00 p.m. Wednesday April 18, 1990 Hoch Auditorium KU Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall, Box Office; student tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $16 & 11; KU and K-12 students $8 & $6.50, senior citizens and other students $15 & $12; for reservations, call 913/ 864-3982. Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swaundish Society, and the KU Endowment Association. You'll be glad you did! BUFFALO BOB'S 1977 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusetts Street APRIL SPECIAL F BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken $3.95 BBQ Chicken $4.95 BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. 22 VISA-MC-AMEX No coupons accepted with this offer Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. 719 Mass. 11 8B Wednesday, April 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Bar Section The Hatter's Gone Madder! 700 New Hampshire 842-9402 700 New Hampshire 842-9402 H Monday: $1.00 Gustos Wednesday: $1.00 Well-Drinks Thursday: 25¢ Draws Friday: $1.00 Bottles Saturday: $1.00 Gustos 1344 Tennessee 843-9726 BULLWINKLE'S Monday: $2.75 Pitchers Tuesday: Schooners $1.00 禁止携带易燃物品 Drink & Walk Wednesday: Schooners $1.00 Drink & Walk Thursday: Tall Boys $1.25 Friday: All Cans $1.00 Saturday: 50¢ Ponys 禁止停车 Great Food The Yacht Club Bar & Grill THE Yacht Club BAR & GRILL 530 Wisconsin 842-9445 Great Prices Monday: Grilled Cheese & Soup $2.00...50¢ Draws Tuesday: Turkey Sandwich $3.25...$1.25 Imports Wednesday: Chicken Sandwich $3.25...$1.00 Bottles $1.00 Margaritas Thursday: Combo Sandwich $3.25...75¢ Draws $1.75 Wells Friday: BLT's $1.50...Bucket-O-Beer $7.00 Saturday: Chicken Salad Sandwich $3.00...$1.00 Shots Sunday: *$2.25 Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink or Draw*...50¢ Refills *Coming Soon — A New Look Along With Lots Of New Specals!!! 6 Color TV's For All KU Games & Sporting Events THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100, NO.134 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Ramaley to visit interview Sunday for Oregon job She says opportunity is intriguing By Pam Solliner Kansan staff writer Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, will travel to the West Coast on Sunday to interview for the presidency of apother university. This time, it's Portland State University. Ramaley asked yesterday that she enjoyed the University of Kansas but that her career was reaching a new point. She said the next logical step was a university presidency although she said it would be hard to would take the job if it were offered. She said the presidency was an opportunity that intrigued her. Portland State is developing into a large urban university. Portland State has about 16,000 students, primarily from the Portland metropolitan area. It is the second largest university in the state. Only the University of Oregon is larger. Ramaley said she had been studying Kansas City schools for the past three years, exploring ways to set up a quality educational system in a complex urban environment. She said the Portland job was a better career move than the presidency at the University of Vermont. "I thought so because what I most enjoy doing is working with a group of university people who are trying to teach us that hasn't been before," she said. Last month, Ramaley was among four finalists for the presidency at the University of Vermont. She had intended to visit the university during her scheduled interview April 15-18. But Ramaley contacted the search committee chairman Saturday to withdraw her name from consideration. She said she not a good career move at this time. Three days later, Larry Large, See RAMALEY, p. 6 U.S. hostage may go free The Associated Press BEIRUT — A pro-Iranian group holding three U.S. educators hostage promised yesterday to free one of the educators within 48 hours as a humanitarian gesture and said he would carry a message for President Bush. However, the White House rejected one demand of the hostage-takers: that a senior U.S. diplomat fly to Damascus to coordinate the release. The group, Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, did not say which of the three educators would be freed. Its statement was accompanied by an instant photograph of Jesse Turner Ofo, Idaho, the first photo of him alone since three months after his 1987 abduction. The group holds Turner, Alann Steen and Robert Pohlh. All were abducted from the campus of Beirut University College on Jan. 24, 1987. They are among 18 Westerners, including eight from the United States, held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon. Reliable diplomatic sources in Damascus, Syria, confirmed that a U.S. hostage would be freed tomorrow in the Syrian capital. The longest-held is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, kidnapped March 16, 1985. WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III appeared to welcome yesterday's reports that a pro-Iranian group would free a U.S. hostage, but the White House rejected the group's demand that a senior U.S. diplomat飞 to Damascus to take part. Baker welcomes pledge of freedom The Associated Press Diplomatic sources also said a U.S. hostage would be freed tomorrow in the Syrian capital. The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, which is thought to hold three of the eight U.S. captives, demanded that Assistant Secretary of State John Kelly hurry to Damascus "to coordinate some final stents to guarantee success within 48 hours." But presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, "We would not anticipate him becoming involved in hostage release in any way." Fitzwater said that Kelly was in Bonn, West Germany, "on other business. He's expected to return to the United States in a day or two." Kelly, who heads the Bureau of Near East and South Asian Affairs, is attending a conference of U.S. ambassadors in Bonn. He is a former ambassador to Lebanon, where all eight Americans are believed to be held. The kidnappers demanded that John Kelly, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, fly to Damascus. "The arrangements for the release should be accomplished by the arrival of John Kelly in Damascus to coordinate some final steps to guarantee success within 48 hours," the handwritten statement said. "Of course we're always hopeful," Baker said while reiterating a longstanding U.S. demand that all eight Americans held in Lebanon be released unconditionally. It did not specify what the kidnappers expected Kelly to do in Damascus. Kelly served as U.S. ambassador to Lebanon from 1983 to 1988, when the eight U.S. citizens were seized. James A. Baker III appeared to welcome the reports. Baker, however, hedged on the demand for Kelly to fly to Damascus. Presidential Press secretary MIRLIN Fitzwater tailed reporters, "We would not anticipate him becoming notated in hostage release in any way." Fitzwaer said of the reports, "We don't know if they're true. We've seen this many times before. We eled. In Washington, Secretary of State hope they're true. We'll wait and see." Diplomatic sources in Damascus said Foreign Minister Faruk Sharaa last month carried a letter on the issue from Syrian President Hafez Assad to President Hashemi Rafsaniani in Iran. The letter stressed the necessity to close the hostages' files, according to one of the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity. He said the Syrians were fulfilling a pledge made by Sharaa in February to hostage families to seek the release of all the captives in Lebanon. M Gretchen Pinegger/KANSAN Ringmaster Nick Weber of the Royal Lichtenstein Circus mingles among a large audience in front of the Kansas Union Ringleader bewitches audience with laughter By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Five minutes before noon yesterday, the clouds broke, and the sun shone on the lawn between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall. After all, the circus had come to town. When the five-member Royal Lichtenstein Circus came to the University of Kansas three years ago, Joe Reichlin, then a senior, quit school to join the circus. "I don't know why I love it so much," he said. "I like, before we come, it's just a parking lot or a sidewalk or a patch of grass. But then we transform the place. We bring color and music and animals and things that are just a little bit impossible. It's like magic." The circus performs in about 200 cities a year. As ringerleader, Weber strings jokes between the juggling, acrobatics, magic, pantomime and animal acts. Nick Weber, a Jesuit priest, started the circus 18 years ago. "I've wanted to do this since I saw my first circus at the age of five," he said. "But because I was strait-jacketed by society, I couldn't do this until I was 30." "Children always have been tripping the light 'fantastic,'" he said. "It is the adults who need the help." Weber said the circus was more for adults than children. Reichlin a veteran wire dancer. agreed. The St. Lawrence Catholic Center sponsored the circus performance, which comes to KU every three years. Father Vince Krische, director of the center, said over the whistles of a 56-pipe calliope that he was excited to have the circus here. "I guess the circus is an indication to play, and people respond to that," he said. "People like to play by nature. It's just that sometimes they forget that." Weber joked about topics ranging from materialism to drugs and homophobia. Ronald Reagan, Oral Roberts and Madonna were three of the many targets of his biting humor. "They give a commentary on issues of the day regarding the earth, education, politics and the church," he said. L LIGHTEN EGUS As a parrot climbed a large circular ring, Weber said, "He's just like a puppe. Watch him bite and climb his way to the top." "Before you fall asleep tonight, will you please spend three or four seconds just trying to imagine this world at peace?" he asked the crowd an hour and a half after the show started. While blowing up a balloon, Weber said he learned the trick from Ronald Reagan, who was a master of inflation. But beyond the jokes, he said, the circus has a serious message. Joe Reichlin, center, Carl Gentile, left, and Matthew Reichlin. By then, the sun had disappeared behind the clouds again, and the wind had picked up a bit. Trunks were packed, and the equipment was disassembled. "It's over for now," Reichlin said. "The people are gone. They- 're worrying about their tests or parking tickets or getting cash at the union. . . But their faces during the show, to see people's faces and hear people laugh, make it worth it, you know?' KU jazz instructor to go to Minnesota By Christine Reinolds Kansas staff writer A KU associate professor of music has decided to take a position at the University of Minnesota after teaching theology in Kansas for 14 years. DENNIS CLEMMON lonald McCurdy Ronald McCurdy, known to his students as "Doc," has accepted a job as director of jazz studies at Minnesota for Fall 1990. "I was approached this year and had a chance to visit Minneapolis," said McCurdy, jazz coordinator. "It is a very art-conscious community. There are more resources and more opportunities in a metropolitan area. It gives me the chance to be successful as a performer and teacher." Although he will receive a higher salary at Minnesota, he said that was not a big factor in his decision to leave KU. "I thoroughly enjoyed myself here," he said. "It is a bittersweet situation. The job is one of the best positions in jazz in the country." McCury came to KU in 1976 as a graduate assistant in the department of music. He earned his undergraduate degree in music education from Florida A&M University and went on to earn his master's and doctorate degrees in music education from KU. In 1987, he was selected by the National Association of Jazz Educators as one of the most outstanding jazz educators in the country. He took his Jazz Ensemble 1 and vocal jazz singers to perform at the North Sea and Montreux Jazz festivals in Europe in 1988. Paul Morgenroth, Grain Valley, Mo., junior, has played in the Jazz Ensemble 1 under McCurdy's direction for six semesters. 'He is a fabulous educator.It's a big step for him. He has a couple of followers who are interested in following him when he goes.' — Paul Morgenroth Grain Valley, Mo., junior "He is a fabulous educator," Morgenrbent said. "It's a big step for him. He has a couple of followers who are interested in following him when he goes." Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, said the official search for McCurdy's replacement had not started. "I felt a kinship because his hometown is the same as mine," Stidham said. "We are pretty good buddies." "That's the kind that is attractive to other schools," Foster said. "It's a big success story. I'm happy for bim." Robert Foster, director of bands, Robert Cardy, 36, was a good young player. Michael Tyler, Dallas senior, said there was "absolutely no doubt that McCurdy had a strong influence on iazz at KU." Tyler was inspired by McCurdy to write music for the jazz ensemble. Tyler plays in the Soul Masters and has been featured on an album with well-known jazz trombonist Bill Watrous. "I'm really sad to see him leave," he said. "He really did the program some justice. He not only had the talent, but he had the connections to bring well-known musicians to KU. I hope he doesn't forget us." Soviet Union stops crude oil from flowing to Lithuanians MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday shut off the supply of oil to Lithuania's only refinery, imposing part of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's threatened economic embargo on the breakaway Baltic republic, a Lithuanian spokesman said. The Associated Press "The flow of crude oil to Mazhikial was cut off at approximately 9:30 p.m." said Aidas Palubinskas, a spokesman for Lithuania's Supreme Council legislature. Reading an official government statement, he said Mazhieki refinery director Bronius Vainoras confirmed that the single pipeline feeding the plant from the Russian city of Polotsk had been shut down. There was no immediate word on whether natural gas supplies also had been disrupted. Lithuania is entirely dependent on Russia for oil and natural gas supplies. The move came just hours after Soviet Deputy Oil and Gas Minister Aklim Mukhamedzayov told the Soviet news agency Tass that reports of an energy cutoff to Lithuania were completely groundless. He said the Soviet Council of Ministers issued no instructions to stop the flow. Sales of gasoline to Lithuanian motorists have tripled this week as residents reacted to Gorbachev's threat with panic-buying. Stocks were adequate and no rationing was anticipated, Lithuania's energy minister, Leonas Asmantas, said before yesterday's shut down. 1 The Supreme Council refused yesterday to bow to Gorbachev's ultimatum that it rescinded independence-oriented laws, but offered to pass no more such measures if the Kremlin starts immediate talks. A --- 2 Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Cloudy HI: 60° LO:50° Seattle 65/41 New York 67/45 Denver 62/41 Chicago 62/49 Los Angeles 69/59 Dallas 74/61 Miami 84/72 KEY Rain Snow T Drought Snow T-Storms Rain Ice Kansas Forecast Rain and thunderstorms across the state with heavy rains possible in the east late this afternoon and evening. Forecast by Rick Katzfey Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Salina 55/48 KC Dodge 57/50 City Wichita 58/47 58/52 KC 57/50 5-day Forecast Thursday - Rain and thunderstorms. High: 60'. Low: 50'. Friday Scattered thunderstorms. High: 65' Low: 52' Saturday - Partly cloudy with a slight chance for thunderstorms. High: 74°. Low: 53°. Sunday - Partly cloudy and breezy. High: 81'. Low: 59'. Monday - Chance for thunderstorms. High: 83'. Low: 60'. KU Weather Service: 864-3300 The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final 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. activity Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanen, 60045. 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 PIZZA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Birkenstock Sandals SOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month? If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time For additional details call Mark Stanford at Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750 814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama 814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama Antiérez Restaurant & Bar It's party time. Come visit our new menu, upbeat atmosphere,and meet our really cool staff! G Dutierrez RESTAURANT & BAR Tuesday: Buy one mexican platter get one 1/2 price(Man is that a lot of food) Monday: 10% off total bill w/KUID (of course 10% off 50% won't count) Coming soon...Outdoor patio Daily Food Specials: Sunday: 2 for 1 appetizers Daily Drink Specials: Wednesday: Free nachos Wednesday: Free nachos for every table (our cooks have a recipe) Sunday 99¢ Margaritas Thursday: Free chili con queso with chips(That's the chili with the cheese stuff!) 1/2 price nachos Tuesday THURSDAY Tuesday 1.50 well drinks 1. 50 well drinks 50° DRAWS Humnday WOW! 2600 Iowa 1. 50 imports Former KU student dies after prolonged illness He was a 1989 graduate of Bartlesville High School, where he was active in student council and Future Business Leaders of America. He received a Parker Memorial Scholarship. By a Kansan reporter Mr. Starevich, a freshman at the University of Kansas last semester, died Monday at his parents' home in Bartlesville after several months of illness. He transferred to Oklahoma State University this semester. Funeral services for Matthew Brett Starcevich, 19, will be at 10 a.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church in Bartlesville, Okla. survivors include his parents, Matthew M. and Judith Lynne (Kaiser) Starcivich; his maternal grandfather, Roy V. Kaiser of Fort Myers, Fla.; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Paul Starcivich of Norman, Okla. Services will be officiated by the Revs. Gary Myers, Robert Bogue, Kent Smith and Stephen Austin. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Bartlesville. The family has requested that memorials be contributed to a memorial scholarship created by the Bartlesville Public School System and to a memorial established for the First Presbyterian Church in honor of Mr. Starcevich. On campus An information table for Gay and Lesbian Awareness (GALA) Week will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union. Correction The Episcopal Canterbury House will present the 100 Eucharist at Saturday, May 23. lowed by "Grading U.S.-Media Coverage of Latin America, Part 2," at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries; 1204 Oread Ave. Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner for The KU Cycling Club will meet for a fast-paced ride at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. A tour of German prints at the Spencer Art Museum, sponsored by the KU German Club, will be at 4 p.m. today. Participants should meet in the museum lobby. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30ton at 130 Robinson Center Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. odav at 547 Fraser Hall. The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at 6:30 p.m. today on the Pioneer Room in the Rural Union The Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcoves G,H, I and J in the Kansas Union. in the stage crowd. The KU Democrats will sponsor a debate about ozone depletion at 7 tonight at 300 Strong Hall. The College Republicans and the KU Democrats will debate. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Guest speaker Eric Mainard of the University of Wisconsin will speak about lesbian and gay relationships ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS: REGISTRATION FORMS FOR 1990-1991 ACADEMIC YEAR ARE AVAILABLE IN THE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES CENTER, 400 KANSAS UNION A Page One story and headline about minority recruitment programs in Tuesday's Kansan may have been misleading. Student groups such as the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and the Black Student Union would continue their involvement with the programs. If you need abortion or birth If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. 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Ice Cream 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sherill Hornbauer at 8634-1852 Carrie's Frozen Custard Corner of 23rd & Nailsmith 843-3222 Flavors of the Week "Crave Custard Kaw Valley Management, Inc. 901 Kentucky Suite 205 841-6080 KVM April 19 - Raspberry April 20-21 - Heath April 22-23 - Banana Nut Chip April 24-25 - Chocolate Cherry Amaretto ice cream Cherry Amaretto April 26-27 - Strawberry Where Are You Living Next Semester? Kaw Valley Management is pleased to represent the following living areas: Tastes Just Like Homemade Ice Cream 90% Fat Free Come on in & try our Let us assist you with your housing needs, at no cost to you! Ridge Court Townhouse...28th & Ridge Court Red Oak Apts...2408 Alabama Pin Oaks Townhouses...2406 Alabama Alabama Place...2400 Alabama West Meadows Condominiums...15th & Westbrooke Eddingham Place...24th & Eddingham Fountain Homes...Jana Drive Burgers too! Also featuring many single family homes, duplexes and fourplexes in great locations. ART CARVED CLASS RING ON SALE NOW! sow is the time to make your choice. Because every ArtGarved college ring — from handsome traditional to contemporary styles — is on sale now! You'll be impressed with the fine ArtGarved craftsmanship that's backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. And you'll appreciate the savings. Don't miss out! The Quality The Craftsmanship. The reward You Deserve. SAVE UP TO $100 AND DON'T PAY 'TIL AUGUST! April 18-20 10am-4pm Date Time c. 1987 ArtCarved Class Bings KU Bookstores Place Deposit Required VISA TONITE FRI. & SAT. HE HEAT is on! Ladies Nite 25¢ Draws Ladies no cover til 10 $1 cover til 10 75¢ Draws Abzolut Model Search - $3000 in cash & prizes Final Auditions Sat. April 21 Come see the Hottest Ladies in State 18& up admitted Memberships on sale now CINZZI 901 Miss. 749-7511 University Daliv Kansan / Thursday, April 19, 1990 Campus/Area 3 Minority affairs official resigns By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer An assistant director of minority affairs has resigned, the Office of Minority Affairs reported yesterday. Tom Herrera spent his last day in the office Tuesday, said Marshall Jackson, interim director of minority affairs. He left to take a position with the city government of Kansas City, Mo. said. Herrera had been with the office since October and had been the adviser to the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, Jackson The office will form a search committee to find a replacement for Herrera, Jackson said, and another assistant director will be hired soon. "He was very active with HALO." Jackson said. "He was a big addition to the office. We will miss him very much." The office then will advertise reg. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said that within the next few days, the staff of the minority affairs office would review the description of the Louie Lopez, treasurer of HALO, said that Herrera told the group about his plans to leave the University at a meeting two weeks ago. They also discussed replacement advisers for the group. tonally for applications for the position. she said, Lopez said that he was not sure whether HALO would be consulted in the search for a new assistant director but that a HALO member was on the search committee that recommended Herrera. . . "He was always coming to our meetings, and he helped us a lot with the minority affairs office." Lopez said. "He was an important contact. We're going to miss him a lot." Smith said that a similar process would occur when the office began a search for a permanent director of minority affairs this summer. Jackson has held the position of interim director for nine months and will be among those considered for the permanent position. "There will probably be a wider search, which takes more time," Smith said. Ads will be placed in major scholarly publications. So that students can be consulted about the applicants, the deadline for applications for the director's position probably will be the beginning of the fall semester, Smith said. Smith said that Black Student Union and HALO members sat on the consulting committee when the former director was hired. Grad student gives AIDS patients help Jay Johnson Born: April 9, 1965 Graduated from KU in January 1987 Occupation: Graduate student, Clinical director for the Topeka AIDS Project BROADWAY By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer Jay Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, is at the front line of the AIDS fight in the Midwest. Although not all of the clients I work with are gay, it's the biggest problem in the gay community as well in the racial minority community." he said. Johnson is the clinical director for the Topeka AIDS Project. He spends much of his time providing services for about 35 people from the Topeka, Manhattan and Junction City areas who have AIDS. Jay Johnson GALA WEEK As clinical director, he provides assistance with medications, housing, daily living, volunteer training and two support groups. "I believe that AIDS is a great personal tragedy for a great many people," he said. "But as a nation, I believe the disease is trying to tell us we should heal our community and heal our interactions with each other." Johnson graduated from KU in January 1987. He is a graduate student in the School of Social Welfare. He describes himself as pro-feminist and interested in changing the plight of minorities and women in the United States. He has volunteered for Headquarters, was the former director of the Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling, Network for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and was a member of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force. He said his greatest contribution had been his ability to offer laughter and comedy during difficult situations. However, Aaron Andes, director of GLSOK, said Johnson's contribution had been much more. "He's been relentless at working to stop the spread of AIDS as well as providing adequate care for people with AIDS," Andes said. Andes, who rents a room in Johnson's house, described Johnson as a unique, self-motivated, caring individual who is a good role model. "He has made so many contributions to the health community, but also in helping people come to terms with their sexuality," Andes said. KINGS ALEXANDRA BALDIN Cold day at the races Nicole Clark, Belleville sophomore, foreground, and Lisa Palmquist, Concordia senior, watch the Kansas Relays from one of the tunnels at Memorial Stadium, avoiding a chilly south wind. They were among the few spectators at yesterday's opening day of the 65th annual Kansas Relays, which continues today through Saturday. See story on page 9. Officials Chalk ads were legal At Tuesday's Elections Review Board meeting, the YOU and Fast Break coalitions were notified of complaints filed against them for writing advertisements in chalk on sidewalks in front of Wescoe Hall and Watson Library. The board, which is charged with hearing election disputes, tabled a decision until a legal opinion could be obtained from the University's general counsel. KU and Lawrence authorities said yesterday that campaign advertisements written in chalk on sidewalks during last week's Student Senate election were legal, but one University official said the coalitions should have asked for permission. By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections The general counsel office had not received a formal complaint by the end of the business day yesterday, said Rose Marino, associate general counsel. The board stated that it was uncertain about who had proper authority to make rulings on the complaints. Lt. John Mullens of KU police said the sidewalk markings were legal as long as they were not permanent. Any permanent defacing or vandalism to property could lead to criminal charges. Ann Eversole, director of University Events, said coalitions should have contacted her office, which deals with outdoor advertisements. "We've denied those types of requests in the past." Eversole said. None of the coaltions notified the office before drawing on the side- Johnnell Riddle, secretary for Facilities Operations, said the department usually was responsible for cleaning any marks on sidewalks. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that a city ordinance prohibited permanent painting or staining of public sidewalks but that chalk marks were not included. He said he was not aware of any complaints filed with the city or any inquiries from the coalitions before the drawings were made. Mike Screiner, student body president, and Pat Warren, Fast Break vice presidential candidate, said at Tuesday's meeting that their coalitions attempted to notify the appropriate offices before the advertisements were drawn. Shortchange artists trick merchants at three Lawrence stores in one week By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer A man walks up to a store clerk and says, "Excuse me, could I have two 20s for my eight fives?" the clerk, "to my help," the man says. "I needed four fives and two 10s." Once more the clerk makes change. "O.K. I'm having trouble remembering what I need here. What I want are 10 ones, four fives, three 10s, and only one 20." Again the clerk makes the change and needs added 10 ones, two twies and two 10s. needed four lives and two twos. Again the clerk makes the change. After all the exchanges, the man leaves the store, and the clerk realizes he has just given away $40. times in the past week in Lawrence, according to police reports. Pierce got suspicious and called police. He does not think the man took any money. Todd Pierce, head clerk at Alvins IGA, 109 Iowa St., said he was approached by a man Friday night at the store's courtesy desk. The man wanted to exchange five 10s for a $50 bill. He then changed his mind and asked to exchange four fives for 10 ones and a $10 bill. The trick is called theft by deception and has been attempted three times. "There's no way to prove that the reason you're short is because of the short-change artist," he said. arguing with another man who had come with him. Pierce said the man then started Police approached one of the men, who is from Kansas City, Mo., outside the store but made no arrest. He said the occurrence of three incidents in one week was not unusual. On Monday two men in their 30s approached a clerk about 5:15 p.m. in E-Z Shop, 2447 W. Sixth St., and asked to make several exchanges of money. After making the exchanges, the clerk discovered that he was out $40 in $5 bills. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the incidents probably were related. About five minutes later, a man in his 40s approached a teller at the Bank of Kansas in Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St., and tricked him out of $40. "Not for this type of crime," Mulvenon said. "It's the type of crime that a criminal could hit four or five businesses and then clear out of town for awhile." 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YOUR BENEFITS - Best Pay in KC - Promotional Opportunity - Credit Membership - Credit Memberup, Dental Plan - Free Life Insurance - Free Uniforms Furnished REQUIREMENTS Holiday Pay 18 Yrs Or Older - 18 Yrs Or Older • Valid Driver's License - Vehicle Driver in Elegance - Telephone in Home - Telephone in Home - Your Own Car - Your Own Car - Clean Police Record Paid Vacations Medical Bonefits - Social Security Card or Birth Certificate DON'T DELAY, APPLY TODAY WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES 301 East Armour, Suite 400 Kansas City, Missouri 64111 BOE MF 4 Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Dally Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fiscal 1991 budget Hayden approves Legislature's increased budget rather than choosing to make spending decisions After making overtones about vetoing legislative overspending, Gov. Mike Hayden began singing the song of compromise last week in an effort to pull the 1990 Legislature to a close. For the past week and a half, lawmakers have been preparing for the veto session, which is scheduled to begin April 25. The House Appropriations Committee and the Senate Ways and Means Committee are working to complete the omnibus spending bill that includes financing for the Board of Regents. Hayden said earlier that he would veto any spending bill that substantially overspent his budget recommendations. However, Tuesday he increased the proposed budget for fiscal year 1991 by $20.6 million. The increase would leave the state with an ending balance of $113.5 million June 30, 1991, or 4.6 percent of total state expenditures. Compromise is part of every political process, but it seems as though Hayden chose to give the Legislature a bigger check than expected, instead of forcing both sides to make tough spending decisions. But the increase in spending is not going to make the session end any faster. Both the governor and the legislative leadership must come to an agreement on a tax relief measure and reappraisal amendment soon. Voters have requested that the state move away from its reliance on property taxes as the sole contribution for operating government. Citizens should not be held hostage by the Legislature or the governor with increased budgets and no solutions. It is not too late to put a solid measure together for the voters to decide on. The Legislature and the governor must reach an agreement, find reliable and stable ways to finance the state and leave money in reserve to maintain stability for next year. John P. Milburn for the editorial board Briefly Stated Census deadline The deadline for turning in your 1990 U.S. Census forms was April 1. But don't let that stop you if you have not yet returned one. The number of returned forms was lower than census officials expected, and they need an accurate count. Also, your returned census form will benefit the community because representation and money are assigned on the basis of population. Send it in; it's the law. Soviets show force The Lithuanian independence movement soon may literally run out of gas. After the deadline to fall into place expired, the Soviets have shown that they mean business when it comes to secession. Lithuania soon will be forced to seek a slow, thought-out approach to regaining the freedom it lost 40 years ago. Cutting off oil and natural gas shipments will be the way the Soviets show force in preserving their splintering union. THUNDERING ACROSS THE PLAINS THEY CAME, THE SPAWN OF HELL. THE SOURCE OF GOD, ATTILA AND HIS HUNS RAVAGED EUPEE, SOWING TERROR, TRIBULATION AND BANJO TUNES WHITHERSOEVER THEY ROAMED. ALL I REMEMBER IS THE VANDEE DOODLE PART... HEAR ME, MY WARRIORS!! WE SHALL NOW PLAY "DUELING BANJOS"!! Netting practices Starkist sets precedent for all seafood companies Following Starkist's announcement, other When tuna fishermen reel in their bounty, they sometimes hook more than they bargained for. With the financing of the world's seafood companies, they catch and kill about 200,000 dolphins a year. That number is about to go down. Officials at Starkist Seafood Co. announced last week that they no longer would purchase tuna caught along with dolphins. With a 35 percent share of the U.S tuna market, Starkist is the world's largest tuna canner. By instigating their policy, Starkist officials have taken one of the biggest steps that could be taken to preserve dolphins in the Eastern Tropical Pacific. seatoid companies rushed to jump aboard the save-the-dolphins bandwagon. While environmentalists heralded the move, tuna fishermen warned that the result of such environmental consciousness would be higher tuna prices for all. That could be one consequence, but with luck, shoppers will not notice the few extra cents a can they will have to pay. And if they do, perhaps they will realize the greater good that could come from investing their pocket change in the world's dolphin population. For only then will the world's less-enlightened fishermen realize that they do not need to kill haphazardly in order to make a profit. Chris Evans for the editorial board LETTERS to the EDITOR Wrong headline Give us a break! The headline of Eric Gorski's and Jonathan Plummer's Page One story covering the protest at Strong Hall was absolutely false. The April 12 Kansas headline read "Budig outlines steps to end racial discord," when in reality he did everything but outline specific steps. In selectively addressing the list of questions from concerned students (avoiding questions 10, 11 and 12, which concerned the SAE house, Matthew Willenborg and concrete repercussions), Budig made his way to question 13, which suggested a mandatory class on racism, sexism and other forms of oppression. The chancellor's reply, according to the Kansan, was, "There will be a mandatory program for new students in Fall 1990 about racism and sexism." This is extremely misleading. The FILM! That is point number two. When Gorski and Plummer wrote about this mandatory program, only those actually present could know Budig simply mentioned a film. First, Budig didn't say it was mandatory. He simply said it would be shown to all incoming freshmen — presumably, that is, if they all come to orientation and all stick around for the film. Finally, Budig never said the film or part of the film really dealt with racism or sexism at all. He said it accented the diversity we have at KU — very different from a cold, hard look at racism, sexism or other forms of oppression. Jeff Listerman Lawrence junior This film or part of a film that will be viewed by many incoming freshmen is not an adequate substitute for an academic class on the subject, and it cannot be taken as part of a serious "outline" of "steps to end racial discord." Censorship right The Kansan's April 13 editorial on the Robert Mappleton展览 in Cincinnati was completely absurd. The people of this country have every right to restrict obscene art when their tax dollars pay for it. We have to consider the value of the National Endowment for the Arts when it funds this kind of trash. Many Americans resent having to pay for such an exhibition, which includes a photo of a crucifix submerged in a jar of the artist's own urine. I imagine that if there was a Star of David or the symbol of some other minority group depicted in this way, the Kansan editorial board would take a different position. As for the assertion that freedom of expression would be in "grave danger" by the restriction of this garbage, they might do well to remember that the Constitution does not protect pornography, nor does it say that taxpayers have to pay for it. John Campbell Winnetka, Ill., senior News staff Richard Brack...Editor Daniel Nieml...Managing editor Christopher R. Raiston...News editor Lia Mosa...Planning editor John Millburn...Editorial editor Candy Niemann...Campus editor Mike Consalde...Bronze editor E. Joseph Zurga...Photo editor Stephen Killip...Graphics editor Kris Bergquat...Art/Features editor Tom Ehlen...General manager, news adviser Business staff Margaret Townsend ... Business manager Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager Misey Miller ... Campus sales manager Kathy Stattler ... Regional sales manager Nina Lahnoone ... National sales managers Mindy Morris ... Go-op sales manager Nate Stamos ... Production manager Jane Luckman ... Assistant production manager Carrie Slantike ... Marketing director James Glenapp ... Creative director Janet Rorholm ... Classified imagery Wendy Starks ... Yearbooks manager Jennie Hine ... Sales and marketing adviser Earth Day: 'Think globally; act locally' Take Earth to heart Yet, before people can start solving environmental problems, they must understand the scope of the situation. All parts of the environment are interconnected. Actions in one area have worldwide implications. DDT used in Mexico poisons fish in the Great Lakes. Coal burned in Ohio kills forests in Canada with acid rain. Destruction of rain forests in Brazil could alter the climate and turn Kansas into a desert. An ecologically destructive act is not a local event. You cannot hurt one part of the world without hurting the whole. That is what is meant by thinking globally. 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 start position. **Guest column** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 100 words. The writer will The preparations for Earth Day, globally and here in Lawrence (big party at noon Sunday in South Park) have caused quite a stir. I hope this attention signals a serious commitment to preserving Mother Nature. Earth Day is an appropriate platform for launching a populist environmental program because, beneath all the hype, it has a crucial message: Think globally; act locally. That can seem like a dismal message. The list of global environmental problems, including the greenhouse effect, ozone depletion, toxic waste, mass extinctions and more, is staggeringly large and seemingly insurmountable. But each one of these can be effectively addressed by people remembering the second half of our catch phrase: act locally (indeed, as long as people like George "Lip Service" Bush remain in power, it seems like local action will be all the action we get). The simple act of putting your aluminum cans in one of the yellow recycling barrels on campus helps fight a number of environmental problems. Cans made from recycled aluminum use 95 percent less energy than those made from virgin ore. Cutting electricity demand helps curb the greenhouse effect and keeps the air clean. The energy savings also mean less demand for new oil, reducing destructive drilling and helping prevent future oil spills. Recycling means a reduction in mining, which damages water quality and causes widespread habitat destruction. be photographed. The Kansan教室 has the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They are allowed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111Ft-Stufft 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. Everyone who celebrates Earth Day and continues that celebration throughout the year by leading an ecologically sound lifestyle helps ensure the survival of the Earth. After all, "Whatever befalls the Earth befalls the sons of the Earth. Man did not weave the web of life . . . He is merely a strand in it. Whatever he does to the web, he does to himself" (Chief Seattle of the Lakota EARTH DAY 1990 EARTH DAY 1990 Indians in an 1854 speech to Congress before his people were exiled to a reservation). Michael Campbell Lawrence graduate student Time for activism Recent polls suggest that 76 percent of the United State population considers themselves environmentalists. If this percentage of the U.S. populace raised their voices in favor of environmental issues, Montana would be a national park, the White House would recycle and you could safely take a dip in Boston Harbor. It is obvious that only a small fraction of the environmentally concerned citizens take action. Political activism plays a necessary part in environmentalism. Without a political face, the current environmental movement will fall grievously short of its goals. To a large degree, the United States decides how it will treat the environment by way of legislation. The Clean Air Act is a perfect example. Environmental groups are involved in the political process at local, state and national levels. national levers. Every second one acre of forest disappears from the face of the Earth. Every day one species becomes extinct. Humans have forgotten that they are connected in the most basic and natural ways to the Earth that sustains them. We pollute our air with gases and ozone-destroying chlorofluorocarbons. We foul our water systems with herbicides, pesticides and toxic waste. We look to nuclear power as a viable energy source, yet we have no safe way of containing radioactive waste. The world is finite, and human populations continue to grow, creating an even greater strain on farmlands that support them. These issues need to be addressed by the governments of the world. U.S. Citizens, all 76 percent who are concerned about the environment, should take an active role in the political processes that shape the treatment of the environment. We should care for the children of our children and the world they will try to live in. Earth Day represents activism for the Earth. Come be political, support Earth Day in Lawrence. Lawrence graduate student Support recycling Of course, aluminum is not the only recyclable material wasted on campus. The task force also is formulating plans to save glass, plastic and the blizzard of paper thrown out each day at this school. The University cannot claim to have moved into the '90s until it has a comprehensive recycling network in place. Doing this will require active support from the administration. You still may wonder what is being done about recycling on campus. This semester, the Student Senate/Enviros Task Force began an aluminum recycling pilot project at KU. We put 30 yellow barrels on campus as collection points. During the first week only 66 pounds of aluminum were collected, but that amount has increased to more than 300 pounds a week. Unfortunately, a lot of pop cans still are being thrown away. To help stop this, the task force plans to add another 20 barrels for the fall semester. Eventually, we hope to make it virtually impossible for people not to recycle their aluminum. Crises, like paisley, tend to come in and out of vogue. Judging from the media attention, it seems the environment is currently hot (yes, that is meant to be a thought-provoking pun). Much of the attention has been generated by the approach of Earth Day on Sunday. The theme of Earth day is "Think globally; act locally." Although this idea applies to many of our daily activities, it has special relevance at KU thanks to the activities of the Recyclable Task Force. No discussion about recycling would be complete without some scary numbers. Manufacturing cans from virgin aluminum uses 20 times more energy and creates 20 times as much air and water pollution compared to cans made from recycled aluminum. CAMP UHNEELY Mary Jane McCool St. Louis junior I REALLY APPRECIATE O.K. LET'S GET THIS YOUR HELPING ME OVER EMBELLISH WITH. MY RÉSUME, R.J. HIS! LET'S SEE... "ACCOMPLISHMENTS ... EDITOR THAT'S OF NOT UNIVERSITY QUITE DAILY RIGHT, R.J. KANSAN." I'm Just A CARTOONIST. I SAY I'M THE EDITOR 'CAUSE IT'S A GREAT WAY TO PICK UP CHICKS IN BARS. I THOUGHT YOU WERE THE EDITOR. The chef is making a report. BY SCOTT PATTY HEY, THE CLOSEST CLOSE I'VE GAME ENOUGH. TO KANSAS LET'S CONTINUE... ATHLETICS "VARSITY IS SKATE- BASKETBALL BOARDING ON CAPTAIN..." WESCOE BEACH. BEEP 04/14 No. I University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 19, 1990 5 Local Briefs GRADUATE FELLOWWISH ESTABLISHED: A $1 million contribution to Campaign Kansas will pay for the first graduate fellowship program in the history of the University of Kansas. The money, donated by Madison Self and Lila Reetz Self of Hinsdale, Ill., will be used to establish the Madison and Lila Self Graduate Fellowship Fund. "It is my goal to encourage and help the especially gifted and motivated who, in turn, can be reasonably expected to make a real difference during their lifetime," Madison Self said in a statement released yesterday by the Kansas University Endowment Association. Chancellor Gene A. Budig called the Selfs' contribution a historic first. "We are very grateful to the Selfs for their most generous gift," he said. "It will have an important impact on graduate studies here." Madison Self graduated from the University in 1943 with a degree in chemical engineering. He is president of an investment company and chairman of Tioga International Inc., a company with interests in the polymer and specialty chemical fields. Lila Reetz Self attended KU in 1943 and worked in the department of petroleum engineering. Both are members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Chancellors Club. They also are new members of the Endowment Association's Mount Oread Society, a group that recognizes people who have donated gifts of $1 million or more. KU CUBICLE LAUNCH: For the first time, undergraduates at the University of Kansas will send experimental materials on a space shuttle. Mike Peck, president of the KU Space Program, said yesterday that the club would send up materials in a cubicle to be launched on a 1992 shuttle mission. The materials should be ready for takeoff by February. The experiment will be financed by donations totaling $1,000 from Corroon & Black, an insurance brokerage firm in St. Louis. Tim and David Danis, two executives of the company, contributed $500 of the total. Peck said the group would send up materials for four experiments. Among the materials are vegetable seeds, crystallized chemicals, epoxy resins and cell membranes that will be tested with a control group when they come back to Earth. TWO MORE RETIREES: Two KU faculty and staff members have been added to the list of 23 who will retire during fiscal 1990. George Hughes, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, will retire in May after 18 years of service. Colleen Ryan, executive assistant for media services in the division of continuing education, will retire in June after 12 years of service. All retirees will be honored May 7 at the annual dinner given by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his wife. Reservations for the retirement dinner, which is scheduled for 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, may be made with Marian McCorkill, Kansas University Endowment Association assistant to the president. Tickets are $12, and the deadline for reservations is 5 p.m. May 4. GRADUATION ORDERS DUE: Time is running out to order commencement regalia without paying a $10 late fee. Graduating students can buy caps and gowns until commencement begins, but a $10 charge will be assessed after April 27, said Robert Derby, manager of KU Concessions. "Believe it or not, we have students racing up to buy while other students are walking down the hill to the ceremony," he said. Regalia will be available from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. until April 27 at rates 22 and 23 at Memorial Stadium. Students earning bachelor's degrees may buy caps, gowns and tassels for $16. Master's regalia costs $17, not including a master's hood. The hood, which costs $15, is required only for students earning a master's degree from the School of Social Welfare. Bachelor's and master's regalia can be kept by the student. Doctoral and Law School caps, gowns and tassels may be rented for $18. Doctoral and Law hoods may be rented for $16 Rented regalia can be picked up from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 19 or from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. May 20. Courageous Voices Echoing in Our Lives Women's Recognition Program Thursday, April 19, 1990 8:00 P.M. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Representative Rochelle Chronister 9th District, Kansas House State Chair, Kansas Republican Party Reception following in the Watkins Room, Kansas Union Guest Speaker Commission on the Status of Women University of Kansas Sponsored by Win A Computer! ΔHYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. ...Just Stop By Our New Store At 813 Massachusetts To Register (Before May 31) To Register (Before May 31, 1990) Workhorse Heavyweight DEDICATED WORKER THAT WILL GROW ON YOUR SERVER AT SPECIFIED TIMES and ensure you powerful supported S 286E, the most popular supercomputer with an accounting specialist application, the expansion 80256K, feature of RAM, the expansion disks, and space for 512-MB 3.1/2" drives, and space for MSD-3.03, Basic. For A Limited Time, We're Also Offering Special Savings On Our Entire Family Of Hyundai Computers! Smart Move MUSCLE FOR YOUR HEAVY-TOUCH APPLICATIONS. Hybrid 8kbit SRAM 368kb handle your processing and demanding tasks in processing and LAN communications with ease. The RAM is expandable to compute feature the RAM (expandable to 20 MHz), processor, operating in 20 MHz. Weather Map THE PERFECT TRAVELING COMPANION. The perfect travel companion for Hyundai i30 or i40. LT3 features DMSM of RAW and GKK of HDX and contains DMX for hdr, image and low light. USB port. MB1/ MB2/ MB3/ disk port. Serial and parallel ports. KDB component port. Serial and two touch LCD screen are packed into this high light. Connecting Point. Free Parking COMPUTER CENTER Behind Store Open Mon.-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 10-4 813 Massachusetts 843-7584 Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRIME April 19 — Latin American Solidarity Rice & Beans Dinner. 6 p.m. ECM CENTER EVENTS Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread April 22 — Sunday. Evening Worship and Supper. Everyone Welcome at 5:30 p.m. April 25 University Forum: Prof. Don Steeples, "The San Francisco Earthquake" 11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker. Screen-It Graphics Custom party favors with a personal touch. Preshyterian United Church Church of the Church Church (USA) of Christ Brethren - Sportswear ·T-Shirts - Squeeze Bottles * Koozies Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in SCHWINN CYCLING AND FITNESS house artists. 315 N.E. Industrial Lane 843-8888 THE WORLD'S LARGEST ACCESSORY SALE! Paramount Design Group Design Group* Series B Computers Sugal Net $495 Salve $799 A powered suite to help you animation maximum performance. light enabled and customizable. The Series B include side home step feature the fourteen data update on the market, make sure you ride with the best. Purmount Design Group $ ^{a} $ Lyra $ ^{a} $ Oliver Sug Retail $14.95 Sale $9.95 Many in-store specials Krypto-Leks Sug. Retail $24.95 Sale $17.95 RIKES AND Paramount Design Group* Pollen Type Sug Retail $4.95 Solo $2.95 All in stock accessories not "on sale" receive 15% off at the register. ANNUAL CYCLE SALE MADNESS PLUS 10% Bonus Pack* Ex; $400 bike receives $40 in FREE ACCESORIES! * Not valid with other offers BIKE "Auction Sale" We have many bikes which simply must move during thiscol Retail: our reg. non-inflated price Sun. 12-4 Retail: our reg. non-initiated price Sale Price: our disc. price; 1st offer at this price takes the bike. "Your Bid": make an offer below disc. price--highest offer before 3 p.m. Sun. 2nd takes the bike. 4 DAYS *We reserve the right to reject (or accept) below cost bids. ONLY! CYCLE WORKS 1601 W. 23RD·842-6363·LAWRENCE, KS APRIL19, $ ^{th} $ 20, $ ^{th} $ 21, $ ^{st} $ & 22, $ ^{nd} $ 1990 You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! At 5:00 p.m. get a large 1 topping pizza for $5.00 PIZZA EXPRESS At 5:00 p.m. get a large 1 topping pizza for $5.00 (but the price goes up 25° every 15 minutes until 7:00 p.m. Buy any 10" pizza and get the Thursday! BEAT THE CLOCK Thursday! Buy any 10** pizza and get the second of equal value or less for Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 Limited time offer 943 Massachussetts 842-6161 Seychelles... A step out of the ordinary! with a Southwest influence. ARENSBERG'S SHOES One Step Ahead Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958 Open Sun. 1-5 Weeknights 'til 8:30 SHOES 825 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 6 Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Need an Attorney? Frydman & Frydman ATTORNEYS AT LAW John Frydman & Richard A. Frydman - Free Initial Consultation - 749-1122 901 Kentucky Suite #203 Rudy's Rudy's 1920 Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 732 Massachusetts Available at The Ett. Shop Don't be left in the dark about "The best food in town." 2176 E 23rd St. 843-1110 Don's Steak House 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! PUPS Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397 ATTENTION: AMERICAN STUDENTS OF COLOR Did/Will you graduate in Spring '90, Summer '90 or Fall '89? The Office of Minority Affairs is sponsoring its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 19, 1990 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Participating graduates attend for free. Tickets may be picked up in the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall, by May 4. Parents and Guests may attend for $12.50 each. The University 1994: Will anyone retire? Will anyone have tenure? presented by Professor Kenneth Anderson Dean of Academic Affairs University of Illinois Thursday, April 19 at 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union All students, faculty and staff invited Sponsored by AAUP Stretch Lace Leggings and Camisette. Best Look For Spring In White! POLYMER UNDERCOVER The pink building at 9th & Vermont We Fit Lawrence Beautifully! Some still tan after skin-cancer surgery CHICAGO — A study of more than 1,000 people who underwent skin-cancer surgery showed that nearly half didn't change their sunning habits. The Associated Press Forty-four percent said they had not changed their habits concerning outdoor activities one year after removal of their cancers, despite repeated counseling from a physician that it would be beneficial to do so. Thirty-eight percent said they weren't using sunscreens, despite their doctor advising it, said the study, published in April's issue of the American Medical Association's Archives of Dermatology. Though giving up deliberate submatting was the most common behavior among subjects after surgery, 24 percent said they were still sutantaining a year later, the study reported. mig a year ago. "The attitude of these noncompliant individuals, who were usually women, was that skin cancer was not enough of a problem to give up a tan," said the author, Dr. June K. Robinson, a dermatologist at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago. All subjects had undergone surgery between May 1983 and May 1987 to remove non-melanoma cancers. The patients who did not listen to their physician's advice said a sun-tan made them feel good and that the sunscreens had an objectionable sticky feeling. Robinson wrote. The study focused on non-melanoma skin cancer because it is known to be caused mainly by the built-up effect of sun exposure over several years, said Dr. Howard K. Koh, associate professor of dermatology, medicine and public health at Boston University School of Medicine. Though rarely fatal, non-melanoma skin cancer will strike an estimated 600,000 Americans this year, according to the American Cancer Society. Ban on homosexuals gives ROTC trouble The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Some universities are warning the Pentagon that the military policy barring homosexuals from service is generating pressure to oust ROTC from campuses. "The contradiction - between the university's principle of nondiscrimination against individuals on the basis of sexual orientation, and the presence of an ROTC that does discriminate, cannot exist on the campuses indefinitely." John M. Deutch, provost of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology wrote in a letter to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. "Many universities will withdraw from the ROTC program," Deutsch wrote. But the University of Kansas, is not one of them, said a KU Army ROTC officer. Capt. Steven Johnson, KU assistant professor of military science, said he was aware that ROTC at KU had reviewed Article 10 of the code of student rights and responsibilities, which prohibits discrimination, but that he knew of no violations. Maj. Doug Hart said that, because the policy was being challenged in court, the department had limited responses to a written statement outlining the reasons for barring homosexuals. The military contends that homosexuality is incompatible with military service because of the close quarters in which people of the same sex must live and because of the security risk posed by the possibility of a homosexual officer being blackmailed. No ROTC program has been removed from a campus as a result of the opposition. Kansan reporter Sandra Moran contributed information to this story. Ramaley Continued from p. 1 vice chancellor for the Oregon system of higher education, announced that Ramaley and Emita Hill, vice president for institutional advancement at Lehman College of the City University of New York, were finalists for the Portland State presidency. They were chosen from more than 230 candidates and applicants. If either finalist is chosen for the job, she would be the first woman to be head of a state college or university in the Oregon system of higher education. Ramaley had been nominated for both positions. She said that she was not a finalist for a position at any other institution. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Ramaley's nominations to several national universities spoke well of her and the University. dr. kamaley has an excellent national reputation, and it is assumed that she will be a university president sometime soon," Budig said. Ramaley will be on the Portland State campus Saturday for several public meetings. She will be interviewed by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education in an executive session Sunday. Hill will be interviewed Friday. After Sunday's interview, the board is expected to decide whether to authorize contract negotiations with one of the candidates. University presidents in Oregon earn $105,000 a year, and receive a $13,000 account, a house and car. Ramaley's salary this year at KU is $99,623. The new president will replace Roger Edington has been the acting president since then. Natalie Sicuro, who resigned in October 1988 after an investigation into his personal expenses and management style. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 HI-TEC Tested to the Ends of the Earth Sierra Light™ Men's and Women's sizes. SUNFLOWER, 804 Mass., 843-5000 Colony Woods Apartments - Some Short Term Leases Available - 1 Bedroom $345 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 $200 Instant Rebate - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor Heated Pool - Basketball Courts - Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc. 1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111 *Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease. LOW COST OF LIVING Special Summer Rates --- Let Berkeley Flats' location save you time as well as money. Close campus location saves you time & also lowers your cost of living (eliminates your parking &/or bus pass expense) Cable T.V. Laundry Facilities Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Berkley FLATS LiveWire GIANT TRIP They Might and Trip S will play th T See story HOT OFF THE WIRE Thursday-Electric P British avant-garde sings at 8 p. Recital Fri **Thursday** Electric Phonix, a British aviary-garde vocal quartet, sings at 8 p.m. at Swarshout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. **Friday** Hippolytus, a Greek drama, performed by KU at 8 p.m. at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. **Saturday** Felix rocks at 9:30 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern. "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." See story p.7b 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. u3 . . No CALENDAR Thursday ■ Darrell Lea, blues, 9:30 p.m. Rock Chalk Bark, 618 W.12 sth. $2. ■ Electric Phoenix, British avant-garde vocal quartet, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, general public $5 and students $2.50. Hippolytus, Greek drama, 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sunday, at the Iguana Theatre, Murphy Hall, and at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday across the street from the Geological School, West Campus, KU students $2.95, National public $5 and senior citizens $4 students $4. Lonnie Ray's Blue Hues, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzahs, 926½ Massachusetts St., $1. My Performance Art, lecture by Laurie Anderson, 10:30 a.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murhpv Hall. - Peter Pan, musical, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Midland Theater, 1229 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., general public $19.50 to $28.50. USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED You can't take it with you. By Moss Hart & George S. Kaufman presented by the LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS APRIL 13, 14 19, 20, 21, 1990 8:00 p.m. Every day's a holiday for the Sycamores — Christmas, the Fourth of July, the 5th Dimension and April Fool's Day all rolled into one — in "You Can't Take It With You" "You Can't Take It With You" "Kaufman and Hart's three ring circus with the funniest family in the American theatre." - Ticket Sales Through * LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS BOX OFFICE 749-1912 $7.00 General Admission Adult (68.00 Thurs. 4/19) $5.00 Student/Sr. Citizen (44.00 Thurs. 4/19) $1.00 EACH TICKET for groups of 10 or more Punchin Judy, rock, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. $1. ■ Trip Shakespeare, rock; 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $7. Friday Felix, rock, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1. - Foodhead, blues; 9:30 p.m., Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St.. $2. Honeycreek, country, 9 p.m., Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St., $3. The Homestead Grays, rock, 9:30 p.m. the, Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St., $4. They Might Be Giants, rock, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleton, 737 New Hampshire St., sold out. Saturdav Cliff Downing with Bad News, country, 9 p.m., Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St., $3. Emerson String Quartet with pian ist claude Frank, 8 p.m., Crayton-Breyer Theatre, Murry Hall, general public $14 and $11, KU and K-12 students $7 and $5.0, senior citizens and other students $13 and $10. 642 Mass. Liberty Hall 749- 1912 Matines Inn $2.50 The Homestead Grays, rock, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus, $926½ Massachusetts St., $4. My Left Foot Thurs. 5:00 Only Fri. 9:45 Only Felix, rock, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1. Henry V Thurs. 8:00 Only Fri. 4:00, 7:00 Only Dicki Dickinson Dickinson 博恩教育 Dickinson 23RD PRIME TIMER SHOW/LRS GIT ANYTH Sunday Lunny Sereno GRY BABY PG-13 (1-15) 7-90-9-28 THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG-13 *Parlor Frogs and the Lonesome Houndogs, rock, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $4. ■ Impressionism: Collections from Five American Museums, paintings and sculpture exhibition through June 17, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4535 Oak St, Kansas City. Mo. Moving Van Goghs, rock; 9:30 p.m., Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., Dolby Stano PRETTY WOMAN R Dusty ERNEST Stereo GOES TO JAIL PG Dubby TEENAGE MUTANT Stereo NINJA TURTLES PG ( 4.20) 7-9:00 9:40 No two for ones and no passes LOVE AT LARGE R Bethany Hodges, soprano, student recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Call 841-8000 for Weekend Shows and Times Master class with Claude Frank, Call 841-8600 for Weekend Shares Theatres UNITED ARTISTS 449 00m 54 1D Child Si Clemente Bergen Manasse $3 00 Vacation With Parents 04 24 4D VARSITY 843-1065 First Power (R) EVE 7:30 8:30 FRI 5:00 SUN 8:30 SAT 9:30 HILLCREST 9th A iowa I Love You to Death (R) EVE 4:40 7:19 (T-240) SAT, SUN (12:40) Opportunity Knocks (PG13) EVE 4:30 9:25 Opportunity Rinks (PG13) 842-8400 Gods Must Be Crazy II (PG) Driving Miss Daisy Crazy People (O) Nuns on the Run (PG13) EVE, 7/10 SAT. RUN, (7*10) CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 51.00 31st & Iowa 842-6100 EVE. 7:10 SAT. 4/29 - 5:30 SAT. 6/19 - (2:19) EVE. 4:55 - 7:30 SAT. 4/29 - (2:20) EVE. 4:55 - 7:30 All Seats $1.00 Wizard (PG) EVE. 7:20 9:25 SAT. SUN. (12:40) SUA SPECTRUM FILMS FORBEN & CLASSIC War of the Roses (RI) EVE. 7:10 9:30 SUN, SUN. (2:30) MOVIE LINE 841-5191 PRESENTS A WEEK OF INTERNATIONAL FILMS ANGI VERA OF MS A NIVE BUT EARNEST YOUNG WOMAN BECOMES INFATUATED WITH THE GROUP LEADER OF THE PARTY SCHOOL IN 1948 HUNGARY. HUNGARIAN WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM & SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM TICKETS $2.00 piano, all day, Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. - Sacred Ground - Sacred Sky, slide show and talk by photographer Daniel Dancer, 4 p.m., Auditorium, Spencer Museum of Art. University of Kansas Symphonic Band Spring Concert with Alen Vizziet, trumpet, 3:30 p.m., Crafton Preyre Theatre, Murphy Hall. Monday ■ The Yemen of the Guard, Guder- and Sulivan opera performed by The Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Monday and Wednesday 7; 30 p.m., Saturday 8 x.m. and Sunday 2 p.m., Municipal auditorium, 301 W. 13th St., Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday **Theatre in Czechoslovakia, lunch** lecture by Del Unruh. KU professor of theater and film, noon, alcove D, Kansas Union. ■ West Side Story, musical performed by Music Theatre Associates touring company, 8 p.m., Hoch Audience general public $21 and $13, KU and 12 students $10.50 and $9, senior students and other students $20 and $17. Wednesday Van Gogh: Sane Artist and Mad Astronomer, lecture by Albert Boine, professor of the social history of modern art at the University of California at Los Angeles, 11:30 a.m. Auditorium, Spencer Museum of Art. Movies - Cinema Twin Theatres Bad Influence Born on the Fourth of July Dickinson Theatres Why Me The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Blue Steel The Fourth War Hillcrest Theatres I Love You to Death Crazy People Driving Miss Daisy The Gods Must be Crazy II Nuns on the Run First Power Liberty Hall Henry V My Left Foot SUA Breathless Sea of Love Roller Ball Chuquiago Xala Varsity Theatre Miami Blues SUA WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 20-22, 1990 Steel Magnolias 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 HAROLD and MAUDE TICKETS $2.50 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE angi vera 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 SUA WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 20-22,1990 Steel Magnolias TWO WEEKS AGO THE YOUNG AND FAMILY TODAYS ARE LIKE COLORFUL PLASTIC CASES OF BABYSITTERS. VERA ANGI VERA Thursday, April 19, 1990 / LIVEWIRE 'Hippolytus' offers mythological world By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer With a night of passion, incestuous love, chastity and pride, KU students can experience the mythological world of the ancient Greek gods and the mortals they rule at the University Theatre's production of "Hippolytus." The chaste, clever Phaedra, wife of King Theses, hungers for the love of Theseus' son Hippolytus. She decides to starve her in lieu of revealing her desire and losing her virtue. Her death and the rage, sorrow and betrayal that follow eventually destroy the house of Theseus. Pictures Nicole Day, Lenexa junior, plays the part of Phaedra, the distraught wife. "I see her as being a very clever woman who is trapped within her passion for Hippypeltus." Day said. She would still destroy herself if she reveals it." Day said she would like her audience to feel some amount of pathos for her character. "She is so caught up in her own world. She finally ends up revealing herself at the wrong moment," she said. Day will wear a red and purple dress that drapes her body as she lamens at Hippocytus. This colorful type of costume and the use of techniques are not consistent, with traditional images of Greek theater. The play's director, Andrew Tsubaki, said the traditional Greek styles were influenced by German expressionism. "Rather than adhering to that, we should re-evaluate the classical works and present it in today's light, making the classics as enjoyable as they should," said "Tu sabui, professor of theater and film, and East Asian languages and cultures. Jonic Colcollini, Leominster, Mass. junior, will play Hippolytus. "I want the audience to realize that he is flawed." Ciccolini said. "He was too proud and not sympathetic enough to Phaedra." The actors were trained in Suzuki acting, which is a type of Japanese theater that trains the body, voice and mind at the same time. Cecilim mind said. "It centers on concentration and focusing all your energy." be said. Tsubaiki described his production of "Hippolytus" as a combination of Japanese and Greek theater. "It is more elaborate, ritualistic," Tsubaki said. "I use the voices of girls to establish Aphrodite and Artemis, the two deities. "I want the audience to know what passion can do to a life. This play shows the frailty of human life that is controlled by the deities, which can be expanded to nature. We live on the grace that nature gives us." The play also is novel in its production because it is performed outside for the matinees. Tsuabiki gained experience in outdoor theater by spending two summers in Greece helping to direct the ploy "Antigone." "Indoors you can control the situation and work toward perfection on a small scale." he said. "Outdoors you are bedazed by the size of nature. There is a fantastic scale of reward from an outdoor performance." The play began yesterday and will run until Sunday. Shows start at 8 p.m., except for the matines, which start at 2:30 p.m. The evening promenade will be in the Ingle Theatre at Murphey. Matines will be outdoors across the street from the Geological Sciences building on West Campus. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM Presented by Ih Hashinger Hall Theatre 1632 Engel Rd 864-4390 APRIL 20, 21, 22 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION IS FREE SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE STATE BREWERY invites you to enjoy our CHEF EARTH DAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST Saturday Morning, April 21st 7:30-11:00 a.m. Proceeds Benefit The Kansas Natural Resource Council $5.00 includes pancakes, sausagé, hash browns, coffee and juice KNRC is the only full-time environmental organization which focuses exclusively on Kansas issues. Armed with solid research and a long-term vision, KNRC tackles immediate problems. FREE STATE BREWERY 636 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 843-4555 (913) 843-4555 MASS. STREET DELI inc. 941 MASSACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. Served on your choice of deli bread, lettuce, tomato, chips, and dill spear. only $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Apr. 30 $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Apr. 30 LIVEWIRE / Thursday, April 19, 1990 3B You should know: In 1987 the US federal government spent $798 billion dollars. 39% of this went to military spending. 17% paid interest on the national debt. 4% was spent on education. 2% was spent on environmental protection. KANSAN Toys, incense, accessories, and the elevated listening lounger! THE GARDEN 935 Main, Lawrence Ka. 1939 843-1557 used COs. from Embarrassment, PLUSBOS 7" set of Sin City Disciples, Magic Nose, Kill Whitey, & Mudhead. Bring in this ad-get any subway poster for $12! (Offer good thru 4/26/90) tapes·LPs --clip me 9365Moss. (912)843-1551 "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) We open at 4:30 p.m. 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. SINCLAIR Thrifty Thursday Special 16" Large Pizza with Two Toppings plus Trip Shakespeare, from left, John Munson, Matt Wilson, Elaine Harris and Dan Wilson, will perform at 9:30 tonight at The Bottleman. Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax PYRAMID Exp. 05/17/90 "We Pile It On" good Thursdays Only Trip Shakespeare begins tour tonight By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer A group that combines spontaneous stage performances and inventive rock will play at 9:30 tonight at The Bottleneck. Trip Shakespeare, the four-member band that has gained increasing popularity here and across the country during the past three years, has chosen Lawrence as its concert tour starting point for its debut album, "Across the Universe," on A&M Records. Erik Nelson, Chicago senior, said he had seen Trip Shakespeare three times, each time at The Bottleneck, 137 New Hampshire St. "The lead singer is good at ad-libbing through some songs," he said. "He takes full advantage of his acting ability. Having Shakespeare in their name is appropriate because it seems like classical acting is part of a unique band with a unique sound." John Munson, bassist for the band, said that they chose The Bottleneck because of the enthusiastic response they had always received there. Brett Mosiman, owner of The Bottleneck, said the band had just signed with a national record company. "I think it's just kind of a thank you to the town and to the bar." he said. to the owl and to the sea, he said. Dan Wilson, guitarist and brother of Matt Wilson, another of the group's guitarists, concurred. "We love playing at the Bottleneck," he said. "We get great teammates. We don't part with them they're always trying to tease the stage apart and tear us down." Trip Shakespeare, formed in 1866, has been playing in Lawrence since 1867. ONE OF THE GREATEST TOOLS FOR SAVING THE ENVIRONMENT. ONE OF THE GREATEST TOOLS FOR SAVING THE ENVIRONMENT. Take a long piece of string. Wrap it around a small stack of newspapers. Then take it to a recycling center or leave it our for collection on recycling day. You'll be helping U.S. newspapers in their drive to encourage recycling. More than a third of our country's newspaper was recycled last year. But without your help, we won't have the material to make recycl ing work. So tie a string around your finger. It will help you remember to recycle. Read. Then recycle. 一 Read. Then recycle Capture the Moment... Something's Coming... the National Tour of WEST SIDE STORY ...an Explosion of Music and Dance Music by Leonard Bernstein Libretto by Arthur Laurents Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Original Concept by Jarome Robbins Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, 1980 Hooch Auditorium KU Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $21 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10.50 & $9, senior citizens and other students $20 & $17; for reservations, call 819/864-3892 Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association. "A milestone in musical drama history." Time Magazine ...You'll Be Glowing You Didn't Thursday, April 19, 1990 / LIVEWIRE "A milestone in musical drama history." Time Magazine ...You'll Be Blind You Did! --- Local club welcomes return of Giants By Mark McHugh Kanson staff writer Now, three years and two albums later, the group is back in Lawrence to play at The Bottleneck, 737 New John Flansburgh, guitarist and vocalist of the two-man band They Might Be Giants, said he wished the group had played in Lawrence more often after its second tour began in 1987. "I thought we'd be playing Lawrence all the time when we first started out," Flansburgh said. "It seems like me was a rocking them." For this rock duo, Lawrence always has been just a stopping point between links on tours. Hampshire St., tomorrow for an all ages show. Flansburgh said the group preferred to play at clubs instead of in stuffy auditoriums. "I think they smell like beer, They're great. They're rock clubs," Flansburgh said. Flansburg said glamorous people who had been successful in the music business became complacent with their status and eventually hit a creative drought. That is one thing the Giants have avoided by writing and playing music for people who go to rock clubs. "I don't think we're a glamorous band, so glamorous people don't attend our show," he said. "It's just regular people who rule at our shows. Cher is not welcome." Flansburgh said people who were immensely successful couldn't get down from their own level and this hurt their creative productivity because they were not willing to risk criticism. "You can always do something," he said. "You just have to face its lack of success. You can't expect people to like everything you do." In March 1987, They Might Be Giants played for about 35 people at The Bottleneck. At that time the group did not have much money, so they spent the night on someone's floor in a Lawrence apartment. "It was just a spirited show," Flansburgh said. "But it was at the time when things were just really weird." There was a glimmer of light for us, The group's new release, Flood, its first album on a major label, shows how mainstream members do not like being mainstream to be heard, Flansburgh said. This is an ideal the two have shared since they started playing music together in 1861. "They're just a fun band. How could you not like them?" said Wade Johnston, Lawrence junior. "They aren't trying to change the world. They aren't trying to do anything but have fun." Pool Room CALL 749-5039 DELIVERS! 925 Iowa 5" 10" 20" SUBS All Sandwiches Served Hot or Cold With Chips and Pickle. SUBS Ham 5" $3.25 Roast Beef Lettuce, Turkey Tomato, 10" 6.25 Crab Mayo. 20" 9.00 CLUBS Ham 5" 3.50 Roast Beef Everything Turkey plus bacon, 10" 6.50 Crab 20" 9.25 CREAMY CLUBS Ham Sprouts, Bacon, 5" 3.60 Roast Beef Lettuce, 10" 7.00 Turkey Tomatoes, Mayo, Crab Cream Cheese. 20" 10.00 BLT SUB Bacon, Lettuce 5" 3.25 Tomato & Mayo. 10" 6.00 20" 8.00 HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Bologne, 5" 3.75 Swiss & American Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar 10" 7.10 and Oil Dressing. 20"10.25 POOL ROOM POOR BOY Ham, Salami, Roast Beef, 5" 4.00 American & Swiss Cheese,10" 7.25 Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo. 20" 10.50 ITALIAN SUB Pepperoni, Salami, Ham 5" 3.75 Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar & Oil 10" 7.10 and Oregano. 20" 10.00 MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatballs, Italian Sauce, 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Olive, Lettuce, 20" 8.00 Tomato, American & Swiss Cheese and Mayo. APPETIZERS Cottage Fries...$1.00 Cheddar Fries...$2.00 Onion Rings...$1.75 Fried Mushrooms...$2.25 Mozzarella Sticks...$2.25 Chicken Strips...$2.25 Cheddar Nuggets...$2.25 Large Nachos...$3.50 Small Nachos...$2.00 Buffalo Wings...$3.00 Salad...$1.50 ENTREES Fejitas...$4.00 Enchiladas...$3.25 Burrito...$1.50 Ribs...$8.00 Half Ribs...$4.50 8 oz. KC Strip...$5.00 12 oz. Ribeye...$6.25 16 oz. KC Strip...$7.50 Hot Beef Sandwich...$3.50 SANDWICHES Hamburger...$2.50 Double Hamburger...$3.50 Cheeseburger...$2.75 Double Cheeseburger...$3.75 Bacon Cheeseburger...$3.00 Dbl. Bacon Cheeseburger...$4.00 Mellibu Chicken...$4.00 Grilled Chicken...$4.00 Fried Chicken...$4.00 Fish Sandwich...$3.25 Pork Tender...$3.75 Steak Sandwich...$3.75 Chill Cheese Dog...$2.50 Roast Beef Sandwich...$3.50 Grilled Italian Beef...$4.00 Italian Sausage...$2.50 Garlic Sausage...$2.50 Turkey Club...$3.00 BLT...$2.50 Grilled Cheese...$1.50 Veal Parmesan...$3.50 Some items served with cottage fries, chips, etc. Add. 25 To All Items For Delivery. Daily Drink Specials Monday $1 Well Drinks Tuesday $1 Domestic Longnecks .75 Schnapps Shots Wednesday $1.50 Gusto Mugs Thursday $1.50 Imports .50 Kamis Friday $2.50 Pitcher Saturday $2.50 Pitcher Sunday $1.50 Bloody Marys $1.00 Domestic Longnecks DRINK SPECIALS $1.00 Margaritas Tues. nights $1.25 Imports Wed. nights $1.00 Margaritas Sun. nights GREAT FOOD at GREAT PRICES! Delivery: 11 a.m. - Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. PIZZA Shoppe 6th & KASOLD Westridge Shopping Center PIZZA Shoppe 6th & KASOLD Westridge Shopping Center MEDIUM PIZZA Single Topping $695 plus tax 2 for $1095 Extra toppings 75¢ MEATY ONE or ROUNDTABLE Canadian Bacon, Sausage Pepperoni, Hamburger Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom, Black Olive, Onion with extra cheese Medium $8.95/2 for $15.95 Large $10.95/2 for $18.95 FREE DELIVERY 842-0600 "PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING" Becerros MEXICAN GREAT FOOD at GREAT PRICES! A' A'' A'' A'' A'' A'' Listen to Mother Nature THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Map T G I F 75¢ Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 Dining At Fifi's What You'll Enjoy Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening with a friend. Come to Fifi's. Lunch... Mon. thru Fri. 11-2 Dinner... Sun. and Mon. 5-9 Tues. thru Sat. 5-10 925 Iowa 941-7226 fifi's TGIF 75¢ Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 bibiS STREETSIDE RECORDS TRIP SHAKESPEARE across the universe $5.98 LP/Cassette $8.99 Compact Disc AM RECORDS Includes: THE CRANE; GONE, GONE, GONE and THE SLACKS Prices good thru April 28, 1900. PENNYLANE I The Musical Theatre Associates perform "West Side Story." Star-crossed lovers give message for all By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer "Could it be? Yes it could. Something's coming. Something good. If I can wait." — "Something's Coming. West Side Story Theater lovers have only six more days to wait before "West Side Story," the legendary Broadway hit that transformed "Romeo and Juliet" into a modern-day musical, arrives at the University of Kansas. The national touring company production of the musical is part of the KU Concert Series. It will be staged at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hock Audio- Kristen Wilson, Syracuse University sophomore, is taking a semester off to play the character of Anita with the Music Theatre Associates touring company. She said the musical had remained popular since its debut 33 years ago. "The biggest reason is because it has a message that everyone believes in, and that is that love should overcome the prejudice in society," she said. years ago. "West Side Story" tells the story of star-crossed lovers, Tony and Maria, a white boy and a Puerto Rican girl By Christopher Cunnyngham Special to the Kansan The musical was choreographed and directed by Jerome Robbins with music by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Stephen Burke and the book by Arthur Laurents. Jan Rottinghaus, Wetmore sophomore, said that she had seen previous productions of "West Side Story" and the 1960 movie and that it was one of her favorite musicals. "I'm a musical fanatic," Rottinghaus said. "I love it. It's really dramatic. I like the fact that it doesn't have a happy ending. It is more tragic than most, and that makes it more realistic." 'Baby' is vintage Waters John Waters has been America's chief promoter of bad taste for about a decade now, and his latest creation is "Cry Baby," the juvenile-delinquent film to end all juvenile-delinquent films. MOVIE review "If 'Hairspray' was Waters' homage to early 1980s dance shows such as "American Bandstand," then "Cry Baby" is a fan's cry for the sweet-yet-stupid sappiness of films like "I Was A Teenage Delinquent." The film has everything: hot rots, teen dances, charm school, the game of chicken, teen pregnancy, rumbles, motorcycles, prison, 1958, 1960 girls, songs from "Mary's Doll," who bad and bad boys that are really just misunderstood. Johnny Depp plays Cry Baby Walker, delinquent and drape. He Thursday. April 19, 1990 / LIVEWIRE 6B lives with his white trash clan on the nearby lake, the "Redneck Riviera," and is basically from the wrong side of the tracks. Enter Allison, played by Amy Lockane, a square who is tired of being good. Her grandmother runs the local charm school, and she sings old fashioned 1940s crooner songs in her room, disgussing, sugary way. She and Cry Baby fall in love and great 1960s cliches beginning fall like stars. One of John Waters' gifts is his casting, not so much the disparate types he uses but the fact that they actually work well together. Traci Lords gives the performance of her career (which is saying a lot) and Iggy Pop is great as Cry Baby's Uncle. The real high point of the film is the songs, 1980s-style rockers, some of which were recorded under the auspices of Dave Alvin of the Blasters. They really make the film the perfect homage to the genre and let the audience in on Cry Baby's teen frustrations. Cunyngham is a Leawood junior majoring In English and film studies. Musical contains wit and stresses freedom By Ines Shuk Kenyan staff write Kansan staff write Something hilarious will happen this weekend in Hashinger Hall. unl weekend, in tomorrow, about 40 KU students, most of them HASHinger residents, will present "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," a musical based on a play by second century B.C. playwright Titus Maccius Plautus. The free musical will open at b.p.m. tomorrow in the Hashigan Theater. It also will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. saturday and Sunday. "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," is a humorous story about a slave, Pseudolus, who will do anything to become a free man. It takes place in a Roman neighborhood during the time of playwright Plautus. The musical opened in 1982 in the Alvin Theatre in New York City, starring Zero Mosel. Its music and lyrics were composed by Stephen Wayne Kruse, Herkimer junior, plays Pseudo. He said the musical was sheer comedy characterized by stylized humor. styized humor: "The lines are hysterical," he said. "The wit is incredible. The message of the show is freedom. It gives you a good feeling about being free and having what we have." Kruse said preparations for the two-hour musical began in late February, when the 18-member cast and backstage crews were selected. STREET PHOTO Julie James/KANSAN Tim Furnish (Lycus) and Teresa Redden (Panacea) They rehearsed five days a week. kruse, who also is the musical's costume designer, said the Hashinger Creative Arts Council chose this production to be performed at the opening of Hashinger's Spring Arts Festival. Arts Festival. He said it was chosen because its production was feasible for the $ \mathrm{ha}^{11} $ and because the cast could have fun while working on it. Melanie Magana, Kansas City, Kan, junior and production director, said the cast had been cooperative and enthusiastic. "The musical is a pool of everybody's thoughts," she said. "Everybody has been so hip to it." Becky Waters, Olatee graduate student, who is the show's musical director and producer, said the production had been financed by Hashinger's programming fund. The fund is created through an extra fee paid by Hashinger residents for the purpose of developing artistic activities, among others. Waters, who also is Haskinger's academic programing coordinator, said about $2,100 was budgeted for the production. Waters coordinated the musical and vocal aspects of the show, and she directs the nine-member band that will accompany the actors during the performances. Tonight... Listen to PUNCH AND JUDY And Enjoy $1.00 DRINKS at JOHELYS 401 N. 2nd LIVE MUSIC FEATURED Wed.-Sat. MILK CAKE JOE HENY'S BAR & BREWERY KU CELEBRATE EARTH DAY APRIL 22 "THINK GLOBALLY . . . ACT LOCALLY" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "THINK GLOBALLY . . . ACT LOCALLY" Celebrate Earth Day, April 22 • Special Konsan issue Friday, April 20. Capture the Moment... Hey, I have a great idea! Tonight we're not going to be couch potatoes. I bought tickets for us to see the Grammy Award winning EMERSON STRING QUARTET at the Cradle-Preyer Theatre with guest pianist CLAUDE FRANK! It starts at 8:00 p.m. so be ready when I get back 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. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series presents The Emerson String Quartet Philip Serer, Violin Eugene Drucker, Violin Lawrence Dutton, Viola David Finckel, Cello with guest artist Claude Frank, Piano Saturday, April 21, 1990 8:00 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets are available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $14 &$ 11 KU and K-12 students $7 &$ 5.50 senior citizens and other students $13 &$ 10 For commans call 913/864-3982. for reservations, call 913/864-3982. ...You'll Be Glad You Did! V CLIP A COUPON! $$$$ To help your group raise money, call Mike at 864-4358. Bottleneck CLIP A COUPON! $$$ To help your group raise money, call Mike at 864-4358. $$$$ 732 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 843-922 TONIGHT Trip Shakespeare rackets still available for their National A&M Record Party! FRI. APRIL 20 FRI. APRIL 20 They Might Be Giants With Very Special Guests The Jack Rubies SOLD OUT! SAT. APRIL 21 Parlor Frogs & Hounddog Lonesome Hounddogs SUN. APRIL 22 Special Earth Day Concert Stay Tuned For Details* LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson General Artistic Director Relocated to Music Hall THE EMEN OF THE GUARD by Gilbert and Sullivan by Gilbert and Sullivan The pageentry and tradition of Merrie Olde England and the Tower of London. Monday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 28, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 2:00 p.m. Tickets priced from $5.00 For more information call: 816/471-7344 Student Rush thirty minutes prior to curtain. Tickets $3.00 with student ID The Lyric Opera receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. USAir The Airline of the Arts. LIVEWIRE/Thursday, April 19, 1990 Fully Opened for In-Car CD Sound PREMIER Pioneer is known as the leader in car audio technology. And our new lineup offers even more innovative products that provide crisp, clear, on-the-move music. The incredibly clear sound of CDs is yours simply by adding one of Pioneer CD players, which are easy to hook thanks to Pioneer head units with "CD-Ready" AUX input. Even your FM tuner can be transformed into a CD player with our FM modulator. The supertuner, featured throughout our new line-up, keeps you in tune anywhere on the road. And Pioneer cassette decks offer their own brand of convenience and enjoyment, too. PIONEER FORD LIST $456.00 SALE $299.95 CAR AUDIO SYSTEMS PREMIER 7.1007.6 KEH-500QR High-Power Quick-Release Auto-Reverse Cassette with Supertuner III™ SUPER STUNER III **inner Section** - SuperNova III™ - Eco-friendly electric tuner - 24-station/6-battery (18 FM/6 AM) presents - Best Stations Memory (BSM) - Updown see/electronic local-seek tuning - Preset filter - Built-in PNS (Pulse Nose Suppressor) - FM auto/mono switch FM auto/mono switch Extended AM band Cassette Sector ■ Auto-Reverse ■ Auto start ■ Music search ■ Radio intercept ■ Dolby B noise reduction ■ Thermal-limiting SLX head ■ MTL, bottom of metal/chrome ■ Tape guard - Tape guard - Key-off pinchroter release Audio Section: 4- speaker high power 25wx2\ or 15wx4 or 19W x2 EIA std\ Subsystem bass and treble\ Loudness\ Power (mW) power Selectable preamp/ power fader Loudness Selectable preamp power Gold-plated RCA preout (500mV) **AUX INPUT** (for CD application) Other: Other: ■ "QR" (Quick-Release) anti-theft system Dual illumination (ambiorreen) (ambient green) System control/auto antenna control relay control terminal Chassis size code: S University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775 Thursday, April 19, 1990 / LIVEWIRE Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 19, 1990 7 California tremors shake up morning The Associated Press WATSONVILLE, Calif. — Nine earthquakes jolted Northern California yesterday, the anniversary of the catastrophic Great Quake of 1906. The tremors were aftershocks of the October quake that killed 67, geologists said. There were no reports of injuries or major damage from yesterday morning's quakes, the largest measuring up to 5.5 on the Richter scale. The earthquake in Andreas Pauk were felt from San Francisco to King City. 150 miles south. The San Andreas Fault also caused the 1906 and Oct. 17 quakes. Yesterday's afterschocks were centered about four miles east of Watsonville, 60 miles south of San Francisco. October's 7.1-magnitude quake caused major damage to the farming community. The temblors began at 6:38 a.m., shortly after a group of Great Quake survivors gathered in San Francisco to commemorate the 1906 disaster. The strongest tremor yesterday struck at 6:54 a.m. In all, geologists recorded nine quakes that measured at least 3.5. California Nev. Sacramento San Francisco San Jose Enlarged area Monterey 0 50 Miles Santa Cruz Watsonville Earthquake measures 5.4 on the Richter scale Castroville Pacific Ocean Sallinas Monterey California Nev. Sacramento San Francisco San Jose Enlarged area Monterey 0 50 Miles 04/18/90 Knight-Ridder Tribune News Missing census forms expensive for Bureau The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The response to the 1980 census edged up to 62 percent yesterday, Bureau of the Census officials reported. Although April 1 was census day, officials continued to encourage people in the United States to fill out and mail their forms. country, most by mail but many others by hand delivery. An estimated 100 million forms were sent to households across the Officials said they hoped at least 70 percent would be returned. For each percentage point below 70, it will cost the bureau an extra $10 million to go out and count people who have not responded. Wisconsin is leading the nation with a 74.5 percent response; Alaska is last with only 47.1 percent. U.S. trade deficit decreases by 30 percent in February The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The United States in February recorded its smallest trade deficit in more than six years, a $6.49 billion imbalance that reflected a sharp drop in oil imports, the government reported yesterday. The Commerce Department said that February's trade gap was down 30 percent from a $9.32 billion January deficit. It was the best trade showing since December 1983, when the deficit was $5.68 billion. Nation/World briefs The Bush administration, which is counting on strong export growth this year to boost a sluggish domestic economy, hailed the dramatic nar- Imports fell by 7.6 percent, to $38.12 billion, while U.S. exports totaled $31.63 billion, a modest 1 percent decline from an all-time high for exports set in January. CHILD PORNOGRAPHY: States may make it a crime, *possess* or look at child pornography, even in one's home, the Supreme Court said yesterday as it imposed new limits on freedom of expression and privacy. Voting 6-3, the justices uphold an Ohio law aimed at stamping out such material by punishing those who buy it and those who sell it. Conservatives cheered the decision, saying that it gives states a blueprint for tough legislation. But Justice William J. Brennan said in the dissent opinion that the law is so vague and so sweeping that it might ban the engravings of nude children that adorn the justices' courtroom. DISCOVERY LAUNCH: Discovery's second launch attempt with the Hubble Space Telescope was moved up one day because preparations have gone so smoothly, NASA said yesterday. "Everyone believes we're now ready to fly, and all of us are looking forward to the data the Hubble Space Telescope will produce as it begins its exploration of the universe," said Robert Crippen, shuttle director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The launch is set for Tuesday. BUDGET PROPOSAL: House Democrats yesterday unveiled their own The launch is set for Tuesday. $1.2 trillion budget for next year, a plan that calls for $8 billion less in military spending than President Bush wants. The package, which the House Budget Committee plans to vote on today, would also increase spending by $6 billion on programs that include child care, NASA and aid to Central America, Eastern Europe and Africa. The proposal is the first detailed response by Democratic leaders to the 1991 fiscal budget that Bush requested in January. At the time, Democrats complained that Bush's spending blueprint was not a serious effort to reduce the deficit and that it was too generous to the military at a time of lessening tensions with the Soviet Union. CONTRA NEGOTIATIONS: Members of a top contra rebel delegation toned down their demands that the Sandinista army disband along with their own forces after meeting late Tuesday with President-elect Violeta Barrios de Chamorro. After the meeting, a representative of Camorro's coalition said that it was highly possible that peace would finally come to Nicaragua and dismissed Sandinista predictions of a fresh outbreak of fighting. The Cre m You're Invited The Board of Directors of 66 Federal Credit Union cordially invite the members of Kansas University Credit Union and the faculty and staff of the University to attend a reception on Friday, April 20 at the Adams Alumni Center on the campus of the University in the Paul Adams Lounge at 3:00 in the afternoon. Please R.S.V.P. at 749-2224. KANSAS UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION A Member of the Federal Credit Union Sale Saturday ONLY! Inflatable RAFTS LIMITED SUPPLY! - P-2 2-Man Floating Torpedo-$29^{96}$ (4) - P-4 4-Man Floating Torpedo-$^{96}$ (4) - Floating Island-$39^{96} (7) - Inflatable Canoe-$49^{96}$ (4) - 5-Man Inflatable Boat-$89^{96}$ (2) SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS SACK THE SAVINGS 25th & Iowa (Next to Food-4-Less) 842-7910 The Eto. Shop 32 Mass. Rey Ban BRANCH & LOBSTER The Elite Shop 732 Mass. RAY-BAN BARBERS & LORES IN THE KANSAS Advertise in the Kansant Rooms and Efficiencies 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) Older Homes A I'm So Hungry! Please Bring Food! 749-3663 749-FOOD Gourmet Express THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT Crab Rangoon Veggie Kabobs Prime Rib Teriyaki Char-Breast BBQ Chicken Salads SPOT THE DOT! All shoes marked off! Save $5 - $20 each Nothing held back! Nike Tiger Reebok K-Swiss Avia All Reduced! Running Tennis Cross Training Canvas All Reduced! Sale ends April 23rd Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat 12 - 5 Sun JOCK'S JN ITCH. SORTING GOODS 840 Mass. 842-2442 Two Locations To Serve You! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! Paddy Murphy Headquarters! Black Hats With Veils R.I.P. Black Dresses Black Gloves Black Sunglasses Hats With Veils Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. M-Sat. 10-5:30 841-2451 SUMMER EUROPE London $275 Madrid $289 Paris 279 Rome 315 Frankfurt 279 Scheduled carrier! Book an imprint FAIRT from Kansas City, Some passes, visit our website, passes, iStudent, DID, cards you will need to call us at Call for FREE TRAVEL Catalog CouncilTravel 831 Foster St. Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 We Have Pillows Bedspreads Sheets Mattresses Silverware Lamps Tables Chairs Couches Clothes Shoes Pots & Pans Glassware Pictures Regrigerators Dryers Washers Franklin Stove And Much More Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818 Mass. 8 Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KANSAS FOOTBALL SPRING GAME Sunday April 22 2:00 p.m. at Memorial Stadium KU STUDENT PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION Preliminaries : 11:00 Finals : Halftime VS. Nick Lowery Kelly Goodburn and Mike Elkins of the Kansas City Chiefs. *They will also be signing autographs from 12:30-1:30 at the Stadium. WIN $250 worth of GROCERIES from CHECKERS ADMISSION IS FREE YOUR FIRST LOOK AT THE 1990 JAYHAWKS NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100 Music Therapy Student Association presents SYMPOSIUM '90 FRIDAY, APRIL 20th 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Location: Pioneer Room in the Burge Union Discussion Topics: Alzheimer's Disease, AIDS, Music therapy in the schools, Stress Management and Relaxation, and the use of clinical and research psychology in the medical setting. Gotta Group? Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Gotta La House with 9 Bedrooms •4 1/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call 841-STAR (7827) MAKE HER CUP RUNNETH OVER. --taking a bath in tomato juice? Just call or visit us today to send the FTD® Secretaries Week Bouquet. Secretaries Week is April 22-28. it us the ries ek 3. Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana Westridge Floral 6th & Kasold © 1994-2003 FTD SOME SMELLS AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA! POLICE But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face! So, if you think you smell natural gas, call KPS at 843-7842. If the odor is strong and persistent,be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch. Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier. From there, call the KPS emergency services team. Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's. Now isn't that a better solution than + If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 痴 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 110 East 9th Street PUBLIC RESPONSE CENTER Susan G. Fowler, KU police dispatcher, takes calls and gives instructions to police officers Richard Guinn/KANSAN For dispatchers, stress is part of job By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer Liz Phillips has dealt with a great deal of stress in her 15 years of dispatching. "When every phone call you answer is a problem you've got to deal with everybody's problems," said Phillips, administrative officer for the KU police. "A disaster happens when you call on the other end of the phone is having a disaster." Last week was National Communicator's Week, which recognized the efforts and achievements of dispatchers as well as their importance to law enforcement. Susan G. Fowler, dispatcher for the KU police, agreed that dispatching was stressful. "We know that if we make a mistake, it could mean someone's life," she said. "What makes it the most stressful is that we never get away from it." Fowler, who has been with the KU police for 10 years, said another difficult part of the job was determining which calls were emergency priorities. Phillips, who has been with the KU police for 12 years, said her most memorable moment as a dispatcher was when the Kansas Jayhawks won the 1988 NCAA basketball tournament. As a 1978 graduate of the University of Kansas, her feelings as a dispatcher were torn. "We knew, win or lose, there's going to be a party," she said. "Win or lose, we're going to be up all night." Phillips said she watched the game in the back of a Winnebago parked next to Allen Field House where the Phillips said she watched the game in the back of a Winnebago parked next to Allen Field House where the command post was set up to communicate with officers. Phillips said that everything went smoothly but that a lot of responsibility was involved in directing traffic in a crowd of about 30,000 partying students. Both Phillips and Fowler said dispatchers had to be sensitive to everyone and treat each call with a certain amount of respect. Phillips said a dispatcher might get a call about a fire, a demonstration or an officer being shot and then a call from a student about a lost KUID. It is hard to take the loss of the KUID seriously. Phillips said. She said her favorite part about dispatching was being an integral part in the process of helping people. The worst part is receiving calls from someone who has discovered a suicide victim. "Coping with that is the thing I hate the most," she said. Phillips said dispatchers had to be sensitive but not emotional when dealing with people. Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said it would be difficult for officers to function without dispatchers. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said dispatchers were extremely important to police. "A good dispatcher can, through training and technique, communicate with people and leave them feeling like their problem is being attended to and taken seriously," Phillips said. "If you get emotional, they're going to go overboard." "They are the officer's lifeline in many situations," he said. "It takes a very strong will and an emotionally stable person to handle a dispatcher's duties." Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY PARK Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment KANSAN Festival of Nations K. U. 's 38th This Friday 20 - Next to Wescoe K.U. International Club PEACE Jumping Together Exhibition Booths 9 a.m -2 p.m. between Watson & Wescoe FREE! and WORLD MUSIC & DANCE FESTIVAL Kansas Union Ballroom 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. $2 in advance (SUA) - $3 at the door Experience other cultures dancing to the tunes of the world - Flamenco, Salsa, Polka, Reggae ard...Lambada Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 19, 1990 9 'Hawk 2nd in Relays' first day Heptathlete beats personal best places second after four events Bv Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Kansas heptathlete Kim Hutheofer-Busch was in second place after the first day of the Kansas football game a day after noon at Memorial Stadium. She trailed the leader, Busaric Rogers of Pittsburg State, by just 13 points after the first four events and was second in the first half of the event with 2,999 points. Hutoefer-Busch won both the 100-meter hurdles and the shot-put. She threw the shot 34-74%. Her times of 28.13 seconds in the 200-meter dash and 14.44 in the 100 hurdles yesterday were personal records in the heptathlon, although she has had better times in individual hurdle events. Last year, Huthoefer-Busch was unable to compete in the Kansas State football team. Decathlon and heptathon competition will resume today at 10 a.m. "I was really pleased as far as the first day goes," she said. "Two years ago, I was in fourth after the first day." "The high jump and the 200 were good," she said. "They're becoming more consistent at a higher level. If I let down, it would probably be in the shot-put, but even that was better than it has been." Hutheofer-Busch said she looked forward to competing today, even though it will be more difficult because of fatigue and because she had already completed her best events. Today's events will include the long jump, javelin throw and the 800-meter run. "I need a solid day," she said. "But its first day gets me off to good start." Eastern Michigan 'decataleate Merrill, the leader of the men's decathlon, competed with everything he had yesterday. Literally. Ellis, whose luggage was sent to Florida instead of Kansas, said the clothes he wore, a sweatsuit, shorts, and a jacket, were all he had to compete in. His clothes arrived by the end of the day. "I'm really surprised," he said of his 3,753-point first day total, which put him 69 points ahead of second place John Dedrick of Butler County Community College. "I'm happy that, with everything, it still worked out." Ellis also recently twisted his ankle playing basketball. Despite his lead, he said that he was disappointed with his performance. "I'm behind what I'd like to be," he said. "I usually score 4,000 the first day. I guess I'm about average. But, when I'm leading, I rarely back off." Ellis was the Mid-American Conference decathlon champion during a winter competition in the NCAA Outdoor Championships last year with 7,240 points. "I're really new at this," Walters said. "I've been watching, and I can tell these guys have been doing this for a while." Kansas decathlete Chris Walters did not share Ellis' disappointment. He said that he was happy with his ninth-place performance. The freshman finished with personal records in the 100-meter dash and the 400, recording a total score of 3,277 for the afternoon. He ran the races in 11.34 seconds and 52.14 respectively. NSAS Walters said that he was not happy with his long jump and high jump performances yesterday, but that he ran well. He said that he needed to set more personal records today. Huthoefer-Busch sprints to second place in the 200-meter dash. Two Oregonians sign to swim with Kansas By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf again has journeyed into Oregon and brought two more high school swimmers to Kansas. Kansas swimming Kempf announced the signings of Ronda Lusty and Bruce Davis to letters of intent. Lusty has competed in the freestyle and butterfly events at Pendleton High School, and Davis, from Beaverton High School, has swum the breakstroke and individual medley events. Davis competed at Alabama his freshman season in 1988, but left after that year. Davis, who then returned home to Beaverton and did not swim at the collegiate level, will be considered a sophomore transfer. "These are senior national caliber-type kids, and both are good kids," he said. "And we are not done yet. We hit the area and found good kids." Kempf said the state is considered a recruiting haven for college coaches. "We have talked to a lot of kids and really recruited the area here," he said. "We have been there already. We have and some even before last year." Lusty and Davis were not available for comment last night. Davis has best times of 57.0 seconds in the 100-yard breaststroke, 2:06 in the 200-yard breaststroke and a 1:52.5 in the 200-yard individual medley. 'These are senior national caliber-type kids, and both are blue chippers all the way. And we are not done yet.' Gary Kempf Kansas swimming coach Lusty swims a 22.4 in the 50-yard freestyle and a 52.0 in the 100-yard freestyle. Two of the four recruits Kempf signed last week are from Oregon. He signed Marsha Trachi, a breaststroke swimmer from Lake Oswego, and Curtis Taylor, a free-style competitor from Ashland. The four join two Kansas swimmers currently on the men's roster who are Oregon natives, freshmen Tim Cormize of Roseburg and Robert Townsend, Portland. Corzine swims the backstroke, freestyle and individual medley. Townsend is a freestyler. The other two recruits this season are Krista Cordsen, Rome, N.Y., and Michele Riffel, Valparaiso, Ind. Both compete in the 50- and 100-vard freestyle. Since April 11, the start of the signing period. Kempf has had high hopes for the three women and three men he recruited. "We want to see each of them reach the NCAA championship meet level," he said. Sports briefs Kansas baseball statistics Record: overall 17-23; Big Eight 4-8 | Player | G | AB | IU | H | HC | HR | RB1 | AVG | SB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Stewart | 38 | 119 | 20 | 43 | 13 | 18 | 221 | 51 | 5 | | Hanna | 23 | 50 | 7 | 16 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 321 | 1 | | Katrin | 19 | 50 | 10 | 46 | 1 | 1 | 131 | 29 | 0 | | Spencer | 12 | 10 | 4 | 14 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 29 | 0 | | Utt | 7 | 10 | 12 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 300 | 0 | | Moore | 40 | 147 | 18 | 42 | 1 | 2 | 221 | 0 | 0 | | Cammel | 31 | 103 | 12 | 42 | 1 | 1 | 127 | 0 | 0 | | Soult | 35 | 101 | 18 | 28 | 1 | 17 | 277 | 26 | 4 | | Soult | 38 | 109 | 18 | 28 | 1 | 17 | 277 | 26 | 4 | | Camara | 39 | 139 | 13 | 35 | 1 | 3 | 182 | 252 | 0 | | Camara | 39 | 139 | 13 | 35 | 1 | 3 | 182 | 252 | 0 | | Warychek | 27 | 62 | 12 | 41 | 1 | 1 | 272 | 26 | 0 | | Berbinger | 38 | 105 | 22 | 22 | 3 | 12 | 212 | 18 | 0 | | Schmidt | 31 | 105 | 23 | 22 | 3 | 12 | 212 | 18 | 0 | | Naimleer | 19 | 30 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 162 | 0 | | Naimleer | 19 | 30 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 162 | 0 | | Spencer | 19 | 14 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 147 | 0 | KANBAS 40 1253 1193 331 22 169 267 69 Connections 1253 1233 1304 22 169 268 70 PLAYER G W L L ERA SV I V H K Wuychek 7 0 1 3.46 19 13.0 11 62 Stonechiper 12 3 3 3.94 61.7 49.7 70 Massey 12 3 5 3.94 61.7 49.7 70 Massey 12 3 5 3.94 61.7 49.7 70 Shaw 19 6 3 4.82 1 37.3 36 41 McGinnie 11 1 6 4.82 1 37.3 36 41 McGinnie 11 1 6 4.82 1 37.3 36 41 Stopper 12 0 0 7.38 1 14.7 19 6 Merriman 15 0 1 7.38 1 17.3 16 4 Hinkle 2 1 0 10.80 0 6.7 5 8 KANSAS 40 17 23 0.90 6 325.3 64 KANSA 40.17 23 5.08 6.31 52.35 301 235 Opponents 40.17 13 1.41 4.08 63.97 3.74 105 Triples — Moore 2, Manza 2, Utt 1, Bard 1, Soul 1, Wutchreck 1, Kmann 1, Kmann & Opponents 10, Walker 12, Karin 22, Blinger 21, Hummel 15, Harme 13, Soult 11, Camara 10, Hanna 9, Moore 13, Soult 11, Camara 10, Hanna 9, Numerale 4, Spencer 3, Walker 1, Kansas 156. Opponents 245. Doubles = Stewart 14, Hummert 9, Moore 6, Kartin 5, Camarra 4, Camarra 7, Buckerberg 8, Schmidt 3, Schmid 3, Soul 2, Hanna 1, Meeks 1, Spencer 1, Kanaas 57. Opponents 18. **Games started** — Renko 10, McGuiness 9, Massey 7, Massee 6, Niles 2, Wheeler 1, Shaw 1 *** Opponents' batting average — Stonepecker 216, Renton 220, Niles 212, Wuycheck 234, Hanker 250, McGinnis 253, Massey 257, Shaw 261, Stopper 297, Meriman 280, Kansas 244, Opponents 26. Sirieuxea — Bertinger b: Moore 28, Steward 29, Soul 21, Cauleman 19, Bard 16, Hummel 15, Kaitlin 16, Hallen 13, Spencer 9, Wuycheck 9, Meetsa 6, Bermuda 14, McKenna 7, Walker 2, Walker 1, Kumar 22, Opponents 297 Runs — McCinnis 42, Renko 20, Stonepecker 29, Maseley 25, Shaw 23, Shawn 17, Stoppel 18, Meriman 18, Wuycheck 9, Hinkle 8, Kansas 235. Opponents 189. Walka -- Renko 45, Stonecrop 44, McGuness 38, Massey 25, Merriman 21, Shaw 24, Niles 20, Vaycheck 10, Stoppel 9, Hinkle 9, Kanaas 245. Opponents 158. ROYALS BLANK INDIANS: Storm Davis shut out the Cleveland Indians on five hits through seven innings last night, and Bob Boone drove in three runs, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 7-0 shutout. The Royals do not play today, but return to action tomorrow night in Toronto. The starting time is 6:35. Kansas City, which won two games in the three game series against the Indians, improved its record to 4-4. Cleveland dropped to 2-5. Tom Brookens, the second batter of the game, singled and eventually reached third, but Davis (1-1) did not allow another runner past first. Davis, 9-2 lifetime against the Indians, struck out five and walked one. Jeff Montgomery and Steve Farr finished for the Royals. Bloom, the Royals 42-year-old catcher, got his six RBI with a suicide squeeze bunt and a bloop double. Willie Wilson went 3-for-3, including a run-scoring triple, and scored three times. Stillwell walked with one out in the seventh and went to third on Wilson's single. Stillwell jammed his ankle on the play and was replaced by former Kansas player, Steve Jeltz. Jeltz was caught in a rundown when White grounded to first base. Wilson went to second on the play, and he and White both scored when Boone lifted an opposite-field pop fly behind first base that dropped in among three Cleveland fielders. Kevin Seitzer singled a moment later, but Boone was thrown out at the plate by left fielder Candy Maldonado. Kurt Stillwell doubled with one out in the fifth and scored when Wilson tripped into right-center field. After Frank White walked, Boone squeezed Wilson home. SEMI-PRO TEAM TRYOUTS: The Lawrence Monarchs, a newly established semi-pro baseball team, will have open tryouts at noon Saturday at Ice Field. 25th and Iowa St. Jeltz hit a sacrifice fly and White hit a two-run double in the eighth. The team will compete in the Stan Musial League. Green to stay; job not offered The Associated Press WILMINGTON, N.C. — Kevin Eastman, former assistant coach at Tulsa, was named head men's basketball coach at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington yesterday. Men's basketball Kansas assistant coach Jerry Green was one of two finalists for the job, according to reports published last weekend in the Wilmington Morning Star. Green was out of town and unavailable for comment last night. Green said repeatedly since his name was first mentioned in connection with the job that he was not looking to leave Kansas. Green said Sunday that he did not think he would be offered the job. He said he would not be offered if the job was not offered to him. Eastman, 34, was chosen from a field of 85 candidates and takes over for Robert McPherson, who resigned in mid-February. "As a competitor, though, you The Seahawks, playing in the Colonial Athletic Association, finished 8-20 last season. always hate to come in second," he said. Before going to Tulsa, Eastman spent three years as the athletic director and head basketball coach at Belmont Abbey where his team won three straight NAIA District 26 championships with the Crusaders. Kate Lee, special to the Kansan, contributed information to this story. Jayhawks win both games against Wichita State Bv Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter If the Kansas softball team played against Wichita-based teams all season and continued its success, it would have a perfect record. Kansas softball Kansas swept a home double-header against Wichita State three days ago, and the Jayhaws again pasted the Shockers 9-0 and 5-2 yesterday in Wichita. Roanna Brazier, 18-4, and Jill Bailey, 7-7, were the winning pitchers for Kansas, Wichita's Lisa Geier, 0-3, and Paula Lewis, 8-15, took the losses. The Jayhawks' doubleheader sweep from Friends University earlier in the season gives them a 6-0 record against Wichita teams. The Jayhawks have won seven straight games and 15 of their last 17. Kansas, the fourth-ranked team in the Midwest Region, has an overall record of 29-14. Wichita State dropped to 17-34. In the first game, the Jayhawks scored often and early. Kansas had a 3-0 lead after the first inning and scored three more runs in the second inning. The Jayhawks scored once in the third and twice in the fourth. Kansas third baseman Camille Spitaleri went 2-for-2, including a home run, and four RBI. The game ended early because Kansas led 8-0 after four innings. NCAA rules call for a game to be shortened if a team leads by more than eight runs after five innings. The Shockers had three hits against Brazer. She walked two and The Jayhawks have won seven straight games and 15 of their last 17. struck out four in her 18th complete game of the season. The victory was her ninth shutout this season. Brazier has set single-season pitching records for appearances (47), innings pitched (294) and victories (24) in 1989. With 76 career victories, Brazier is two shy of breaking the career record set by Jackie Robinson. In the second game, Spitaleri had a triple and three RBI. She leads the team with 25 RBI. Brazier hit her team-leading third home run during the game. Shortstop Christy Arterburn had three of Kansas' 10 hits. The Shockers had six hits against Bailey who pitched the entire game. She walked three and struck out one. Kansas pitcherers Brazier, Bailey and Shelly Sack have combined for 285 runs in the season. As a team, Jajayhaws have not struck out in their last 149 at bats. First game KANSAS 9, WICHITA STATE Kansas Wichita State Illinois 000 00 3 4 000 00 3 4 Wichita State 000 00—3 4 Brazier and Hoyer; Geir, Lewis (4) and Broehl. W-Brazier (18-4). L-Geir (9-3). 2B — Wichita State, Thomas, Kansas, Sack, HR — Kansas, Spalater(2). Second game KANSA 5, WICHITA STATE Kachas 10 100 10 0 10 Kahsa 101 100 0 2 1 Bailley and Hoyer; Lewis and Broeh, Witahey (7-7) L-Wichia (8-15) 2B — Wichita State, Jay, Loehir; Kansas, Hennig, 3B — Kansas, Spatielier HR — Kansas, Brazier (3) Kansas tops Benedictine in doubleheader By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Kansas snapped a seven-game loss streak by defeating Benedictine College 6-3 in the second game of last night's doubleheader at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas baseball In the first game of the doubleheader, the Ravens smashed 11 hits and defeated the Jayhawks 5-4. Kansas, 17-23, plays Southwest Missouri State at 7 p.m. tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. "I're really disappointed with the way we played," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "It's not just this game; it's been a long time coming. We haven't played particularly well for a long time. "Maybe this was the thing we needed to realize how bad we've been playing." After Benedictine scored in the top of the first, the Jayhawks scored twice in the bottom of the inning. Jayhawk center fielder Pat Karlin led off the inning with a walk and stole second base. With one out, Kansas left fielder Mark Hummel singled to right, scoring Karlin. Catcher Mark Moore followed with a single, advancing Hummel to third base. Hummel scored on right fielder Denard Stewart's ground out. Kansas added two runs in the second innning only to have the Ravens score once in the third. The Browns beat the fourth in the fourth, giving them a 6-2 lead. "I thought we competed a little better in the second game," Bingham said. "It wasn't totally all the way, but it was a little better." Jayhawk pitcher Brad Hinkle made his first start of the season in the second game. Hinkle, 1-0, struck out eight and scattered four hits through 52 innings and picked up the victory. "I was real happy for Brad," Bingham said. "I asked him to come out and go as hard as he could and not worry about anything else. And he did that." The highlight for Kansas was Karlin's 100th career stolen base, which came in the first inning. In the first game, Benedictine scored five runs, but only one was earned. The Ravens outhit Kansas 11-7. "Benedictine outcompeted us, outpitted us and outplayed us in every possible way," Bingham said. "Our kids are not playing very well and we're going to have to do some things better." Hinkle said snapping the losing streak was important for the Jayhawks if they intended to finish the season strong. KANSAS 6, BENEDICTINE 3 we need to be focused," he said. "We're heading down the home-stretch. It's about time we got our heads together." First game BENEDICTINE 5, KANAS 4 Benedictine . . . . . Benedictine Kansas 101 001 0-3 4 1 220 200 4-9 1 Anderson and Rando; Hinkle, Stonechiple (6) and Schmidt, W-Hinkle (1-0), L Anderson (G); Stonechiple, (1), 28a-Kansas; Rando, Kansas, Bamberger, 3ba-Kansas. South. ANSDO 10 Kansas second baseman Jeff Berlbling fires to first base, completing a double play in the 6-3, second-game victory. 1 10 Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Some KJHK employees miss deadline to return affidavit Yesterday was the final day for KJHK employees to sign and return affidavits to Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager. Kansan staff writer By Sandra Moran Mike Ulin, KJHK operations manager, said that only 4 percent of the students had not submitted signed affidavits. "We're going to check on or verify with them to make sure they haven't made a mistake." Ulin said. At the weekly staff meeting, Mensendiek said that any staff members who refused to sign the affidavits would be fired. However, this would not affect the grade of staff members taking the class for credit. Mensendick asked the staff to sign and return the affidavit after Mike Merriam, a Topeka communications lawyer, spoke at a staff meeting three weeks ago. The affidavits state that staff members understand sections of the Communications Act of 1934. "The fact of the matt" is that once someone has come down on you, you're careful to live by the letter of the law," said Mensenblick. "Therefore, the station will live by the letter of the law." "This is something that starts in Washington . . . and trickles all the way down to this level," he said. "We're going to the extreme in some areas, but we've already been in trouble with the law," he said. Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, said signing the affidavits was not a big deal for the staff. Mensendlek said that he had received no refusals and that he would deal with unsubmitted affidavits on an individual basis. Mensendiek also announced yesterday that students holding executive positions at the station for the class would either get the class credit or be paid. --you out after watching lilac. Reply within Z. No seriousiness. Only play. Smiles inside and around you. Heartbeat. Heartbats. Can't wait to come with you. Big Hairs. Real Kisses. Sugarcube. LOVE SQUAD HAYBATE BONANZA Saturday, April 21, 9 p.m. "at the Farm." Spring Break over and still no summer job? #425/wk. Good experience for resume and travel. Juveniles needed for KU Mock trials. April 21 and 32. Juvenile. Call 641-8010 in the afternoons for more information. Live nurse KU Med. Center and roommate? Gay male, grad, student, straight acting, with two cats, needs place beginning May 3. (816) 429-5730. Michael SEX EDUCATION WORKSHOP 5 FREE BOOK BOXES WITH YOUR ADVANCE RESERVATION OF A HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! JET them anywhere from Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago for no more than 60 miles from the East Coast. You can also report in Consumer Reports, Times, or News (Go for detail call: 212-845-3000 or write to 212-955-2100 broadway; St. 150, New York, NY 10025). U+HAUL For more information call 749-4533. Spring break over and still no summer job? 8425/wk. Good experience for resume and travel. For more information call 749-4533. TRUCK OR TRAILER Classified Directory 100's Hear an expert in the field of sex education and sex therapy. Dr. Ed Conte of Abhene Christian University will present a workshop entitled "How to Teach the Sexual Development of Girls 21 at 4 a.m., and Sunday, 22 at 4 a.m. southside Church of Christ and Missouri." SPRING INTO MESSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out of shape' Relax with a real Easter treat. Call Lawrence Education at 641-0641!! Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found CALL LAWRENCE-MAYFLOWER-U-HAUL AT 749-3333 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services B 100s Announcements 400's DANA, I'll meet you at the LOVE SQUAD HAYAHE BONZAZ. Stu 105 Personal Purple swans woman, Rob. 412, wanted to ask you out after watching r-ball. Reply within. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SCRIB! This Gatorade's on us. love, Ya! and Sherry 300's MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?** M. Wooka, Normal or not, the date is, Icod Cig Wait, in the image, it's "MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?" Let me look at the second line again. M. Wooka, Normal or not, the date is, Icod Cig 110 Bus. Personal Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, modeling, collage and painting; art inspiration; Government photos, passport- imagery, future design. Ball gloves. Make your play in more than 30 models by Bawning, Wilson, Nocona, SKS, and Louisville Slugger. From $18.00 to $125. At Francis Sporting Goods. From 731 Mass. 841-4931. Motivated Students get a coalition together for Board of Class Officer Collections. Fill out a form at room 410 Kansas Union for May 2 and 3 elections. For more info. 843-1453 Karen. Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fuzzy!? Airlines: 841-781-1831. Sites: i2s air lawrence. The Ete. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Reommate Wanted Band needs place to store equipment and practice without noise complaints. Will pay $cill 749-681-691. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines. Carroll Milburn-Caburton Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail The Etc, Shop Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Intramurals shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-191. B.C. AUTOMOTIVE your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. M-F 8-6 Visa, Mastercard, Discover. M-F 8-6 Via, Mastercard, Discover. 315 N.2nd St., 841-6955 WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquaters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. The Etc. Shop Fri. 20th, 11-5:30 732 Mass. Sat. 21st, 10-5:30 843-0611 Sun. 22nd, 12-5 Back Door Vintage Clothing Sale April 20, 21, 22 WEBB'S Fine Wine 800 West 23rd 841-2277 LOOK YOUR BEST - 5 Tans for $15 (Bud & Light 24 pk $10.49 Coors & Light 24 pk $10.49 - 7 Tans for $20 - 10 Tans for $25 - FREE--get a friend to join for the first time and get ONE MORE VISIT FREE! "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Cv! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. MURPHY Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232 Tired of using brain and no brains, good experience for all major, business communication, pre-law, etc. earn $1740/mo. For interview information call 749-7457. 520 Tired of using brains and no brains, good experience for all majors, business communication, pre-law, etc. Earn $1740/mo. for interview information call 749-7497. You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOOLSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. Box 1201, Joplin, MO 64021-1691. 417-634-8523. For confidential information, refer to support for AIDS concern - mail 641-2641. Headquarters Events of the Week Thursday, April 19 Open Forum Hillel Elections COLLEGE MONEY Large Full Matt& Box; reg. $279.00, new $195/net Brass Hall Tree; reg. $399.00, now $195/ Designer Sfoa & Chair; reg. $899.00, now $48 Pc. Glass & Brass Dinnerette; rate $490.00 120 Announcements Hillel House, 6:30 p.m. own the sky. FY Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn. 1-841-2125. collect 925 in Lawrence. Friday, April 20 Shabbat Dinner Hillel House, 6:00 p.m. R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, April 18 for more info call 864-3948 GAY & LEISHIAN Peer Consulting A friendly caller called by counselor (cases) called returned by counselor) headquarters 842-345 or KU Info 844-306. Direct call: 7 p.m. p.m. 844-309. Sponsored by: GLJOK KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY ONTLET 735 New Hampshire. V (April 22) EARTH DAY ECOLOGY teaches us — You cannot do one thing. Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Suicide Intervention - If you thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. Cocktail waitress needed. Part-time, weekends apply in person: 7:10 p.m., Thurs. Sat. Just A Playhouse. 808 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must be 18. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. 130 Entertainment 140 Lost-Found GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ M. Hot Spies Minimum Party Club. Video. 100-850-3292. MIRACLE VIDEO. afdpc.42.com Emergent and creative person for summer children. 2 boys age 8 and 9, transport to activities, play and care for. Men: 8 p.m. 6 to 10 p.m. Girls: 10 a.m. 50/hr. – expenses. Call after 5 n.m. fax: 748-3876. Found: M's diving games in men's locker room Found: M's diving games on April 11. Call 854-7260 to identify Aa for Sneer. Found: M's diving games on April 11. Call 854-7260 to identify Aa for Sneer. MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDOS only $19.50 $19.00 N 21 84-6813 n 19 and Haskel Haskel Found: Tiger-striped kitten with a brown fleece dress. Found around University Drive. Call 814-4550. Western Civilization New Analysis. *Woods* with nan Hoeler in Healer. *Kellie* 864-2328. 810-615/hr. Perfect for students, executives, retirees, etc. respectful, thinking, and organizer skills. Send resume through mail. For more information send SAE to http://box309.org. Philadelphia, PA 19103. Entry level technical support position available with unique high-tech company in Topeka area. Seeking technically oriented person familiar with computer graphics, digitizing, and computer programming. Requires television and video is also a plus. Must have pleasant speaking voice, excellent communication skills and good work ethics. This is an excellent position for night job. Interested parties call 304-1146. ALAABA CANNERY and fishing employment op- portunity. Send your summer job. Focus your schedule. (308) 771-3256 or (308) 771-3257. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Travel Agents, Flight Attendants, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up, salaries to $105k. Click 1-805-683-7555 ext. A1179. Call (6) 543 a wk.).. 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for BURKINGHAM PALACE loan, available in incentive for proven reliability, availability, incentive for proven reliability, availability. preferred, references needed. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning par- tners. Provide office cleaning for re- liable, detail-oriented teams. Incentive for pro- vidence reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. CAMP COUNSELORS was for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, climbing, arts and crafts, camping, campers, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salaries are 0 or more plus meals. Mare Severn, 1968, Mild Nifd. Arist. Immediate part or full-time through the Artist. Computer-aided experience helpful. Computer-aided experience helpful. Experienced babyitter you can home fail in wk, wk. Flexible schedule, 841-0232 after 5 p.m. Full time summer proff operators needed. Premium paid for fast, accurate operators. Experience on N.C.R. department machines. Apply in person to personnel department First National Bank of Lawrence, 9th and Mass. Lawrence E.O.E. TOWER KITTER TO ASSIST MANAGER Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of shirtsers. Contact Capt. Gail McClendon, 718-542-9100, gail.mclendon@lcc.edu, part-time positions available. Flexible scheduling to meet your class schedules. Cooke. Employees in the food center, employees. Apply in person at the food counter during mall hours. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. Full/Part time receptionist/sales assistant wanted. Room for advancement $3= resume to apply. Zasher Prairie Room Restaurant Kauai Union, sunday and Wednesday 10:30 a.m. until 2:40 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Brief immediately. Must have previous office level. Apply Kauai Union Personal Office Level 5. Aujure live-in, non-smoker child care experience preferred, references needed. (305) 982-2440. Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and/or art careers during summer break. Flexible hours, benefits. Must have car and positive attitude. 842-1931 for appointment. Free, room and board in nice home at 1220 Lawrence Ave. for companion aid for 25 year old needles. Needed: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. flexible. Will be paid for evening hours. Evening call. Enquire 842-4324. Burkian Group Daycare needs a reliable part-time teaching assistant for summer and fall Full/Part-time receptionist/sales assistant Facilities include: University Photomarket, P.O. Box 409, Lawrence, KS 66016; Attn: Tony, or call 835-378-925 to residents and supervision of security monitor staff. Interpret University and Housing Department policies. Participate in orientation, training, supervision, and evaluation sessions. Monitor guests and policies established for residents and regular and emergency maintenance reports. General Information: A 12-month, half-time, life-in position, the Assistant Manager is primarily responsible for assisting with programs for residents in approximately 75 apartment units in the Jayhawkower. The Assistant Manager reports to the Towers Complex Manager. The Assistant Manager is also responsible to the Student Housing Department for training and mentoring the student personnel assets of the position. Required Qualifications. KU enrollment- graduate status preferred. Group living ex- perience preferred. Outside employment and discouraged. Must be currently discu- corded and must not interfere with assigned Position Responsibilities: Assist the Complex Manager with assigned duties. Help develop plans to assist students in preparing programs and training. Be available in regular office hours or in the central cladding keeping regular office hubs in the central Position available July 1, 1960 through June 30, 1961. Appointment may be continued with mutual - **generation:** Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in addition to a stipend of $850/mo. Submit a letter of application, resume, and names of applicants to the Office of the Director of Student Housing, 200 McColm Hall. Preference will be given to applications received by Friday, May 4, 1990. EDD/AA Employer Kansas Union hireing cat cachers for April 20, 11. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 5. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 6. Lake of the Oarsman... He is a master in accepting applications for waiters, walters, (will train, no training required), cooks, managers and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food freshness, great service. Lawrence Country Club now accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and reference necessary. Apply 5-9 Tues.-Fri. 400 College Club Terrace, 2 blocks North of sixth and Rockledge. instruction/Service Technicians, needed by apartment complex, close to campus. Full-time in summer and part-time during school year. Excludes college students who are adept at教。Call Berkeley F415 843-2161 Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $830–100/kw. Join the only team with a family manager on the east coast. For details call: Arlene Sireland, Inc. 1-900-265-4212. Min. age 18. min 1 yr. lr. Male: 11/17/2016. Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with possible part-time in duty. Must have car and be work/study eligible. Call 814-3797 for details. MENT. Many positions. Work month. Call 1-855-083-7595 ext. S-113. (Call 7 days a week.) PART TIME - GOOD MONEY If you are a good conversational callist and talk to me. Our employees are earning up to $5/15/hr. 841-7272 Mark. There are no jobs on a dead planet! Greenpeace Action is hiring staff to walk and talk for the party. Articulate dedicated individuals needed to represent our campaigns through volunteer issues. Will train 175-350 wks. Immediate or summer employment allow. Call Pat 10 a.m.-2 p.m. x816-353-3884. Professional couple living in suburb of Washington D.C. seeks NANNY for 3 girls (2), 9, or 13 years old. Nanny to live in for 1-3 years beginning June 1990. Competitive salary and separate living area provided. Non-smoker, driver license, references requested. Call the Donaldson's collect Shipping, receiving clerks KU Bookstore. $9.00 must be work to 3-5 hrs. a day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Begin immediately. Must have valid driver license, be able to lift over 50 lbs., stand for long periods. Prefer previous investor stock clerk experience. Apply Kansas STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNIQUE: Deadline 4/20/19, $35.00/hr. Duties include performing bursing and decolaling functions, deliveries, paper shredding, cleaning, assembling furniture, assist in furniture maintenance, recycle, use personal computer, other duties as assigned. Required: 1) Experience driving a van or pickup truck or KU. 2) Physically able to perform duties involving lifting and transporting heavy loads. 5) Available to work weekends during enrollment. 6) Requires a Bachelor's degree in 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to apply, complete an application at the Computer Center reception desk. RO/AA Employer. Sirion Stockade is now in hiring waitresses, cooks, line workers and evenings. No phone calls please. No phone calls please. NOW HIRING Summer & Fall news staffs for the University Daily Kansan News staff applications are available in the Kansas editor's office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Editors, projects reporters and clerical staff are needed for one of the nation's best college newspapers. The University Daily Kansan Sonic's new hiring dependable part-time day and night position. Apply in person at 2001 16th Ave or 1815 E. 47th St. (9am-5pm) or by mail to Sonic, Inc., 1010 3rd St, Nashville, TN 37212. Special Sections Editor The University Daily Kansas is now hiring a Special Sections Editor for the fall semester. Job Description: He/he will be responsible for coordinating the layout, photography and editorial content of each special section. He/he will finalize all story ideas, assign stories to free-lance writers and edit all articles. The ideal candidate will be Macintosh proficient, have excellent writing and editing skills, and possess experience in layout and design. Interested applicants should contact Margaret at 864-4358. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STUDENT TAPE LIBRARY ASSISTANT. Dedicate 4/20月, 50% Salary: $3.85/hr. Summer only. Duties include managing peri- and deliveries, stocking and maintaining inventory, operate forklift, use personal computer, other duties as assigned to the job. Load trucks (1) and (2) truck. 2. Valid drivers license. 3. Currently enrolled at KU. 4. Physically able to perform tasks. 5. Ability to work 40 hrs./wk. M: 8-10 a.m. to 5 p.m. To apply, complete an application to the Center reception desk. DEO /AA Employees. TENNIS Top match girls camp in Nashville has a few openings for tennis and golf instructors. The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, Duties 127 Strong. Further information: Prof. Monica Zamora; Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applications 127 Strong. Further information: Prof. Monica Zamora; Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. WANTED: Actors for TV commercials; movie extratime and game show contests. Many needed. Call 1-865-782-7555 ext. T-1123. (Call 7 days a wk.) PART-time: time management person with state property and casualty insurance license. 740-608-0867. Part-time: time management person with blueprints and kraft-offs. Call 842-689-8168. Taco John's now hiring enthusiastic employees right in front of them. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1826 W. 23rd and 1100 H. St. Work study student for professor needed to start work. Please provide 64-358 or 64-358 for details. Summer positions available. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 520 Wisconsin Enhiltrate and responsible people to cook, diet and the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 TRAFIC - DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Mgmt. • Tour Operator • Convention Planner • Hotel & Artisit 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 TOPEKA, KS 66604 272-751-604 11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyne and Abortion Services Overland Park (013) 691-6679 VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific-Arabian-European-Pal to US UNS F or VICE VERSA RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE Sunflower Bike Shop Clinic: Saturday, April 21 to m.a.oon. This week's clinic is "Basic Roadside Repairs." Sign-up at 804 Massachusetts. For $75 you'll learn how to fix fitts and handle other road repairs. Pregnant and need help? Call. Bishlight at Confidential. feel free to pregnancy testing. RUSH SERVICE XVRVRLABM XXPress Video, 1447 W.32rd St. 843-9000 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716. KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES - 24-hour touchscreen processing. Complete B/W w/ services. PASSORY/RESUME $0.00. 306 Art & Design. 864-4767 235 Typing Services 1,100 pages, no job too small or too large. Accuracy and affordable wordprocessing; Diana. Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing Call anytime 749-3863 *1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience* *2 + typing and w.p. 19 years experience* p.m. 10 a.m. anytime weekends. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg. some BLEM Lens. Accurate! 841.1308. Attention Topека Commuters Quality manuscripts manuscripts, dissertations (knowledgeable APA format). Laser printer. Mary 273-8803 (Topека). Barb's word processing. IBM computer w/ILPA. Word processor. IBM computer. music. 942-2310 after 5:30 or leave message *POR LESS word processing.* $1.25/pg. Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. DAMN GOOD TYPING Doctrine Resume Specialists - Complete service including cover letters - Complete service including cover letter and resume samples - Over 120 type labels - Free consultation - Traditional and no queque paper stock - Certified air conditioned service First Impressions Descume Sneraldictc SOUTHERN HILLS MALL natural and affordable. CALL after 1:00 p.m. (814) 6424. TYPING WORD MESSAGE to the phone number Editing, typing, critiques of work in progress. Editing, annotating, help, writing project Call Liz, 790-495 790-496 Let the professional do the work. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters, journals, reports, and essays typed in typing and spelling corrected. 201-W. J58 St. M. Th. 8, a.m. 4 p.m.; F 8, s.m. 5 p.m. 982-2744. Word Perfect Word Processing IBM Compatible Orchard Corners. N calls with 9 p.m. 845-325-6100 THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-MC, PCAM, CPM-Datwarekey, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254. 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 1974 Ford Torino, 4 dr. 353 HPI, auto transmission, runes. Price nog. 748-0878 (local). 1805 Honda Aerio 80ce, 4000 miles, run well, $250, 842-888-7987 eve. anytime weekends. 1805 Suzuki GS550E, red/white, 2 helmets, $1150 b.o. b. 844-8733 1986 Kawasaki Ninja 250R runs good, $650 o.b.o. 1981 Kawasaki Ninja 250R before 7:20 to forget. 1972 Oldmobile 98. Good shape, goes great. Call Richard 841-3214. 8X EX 50 Kawasaki, white with helmet. Ask 2300. Call 843-2518. 79 Chevette, 2 door, 4 spd. 4spd. car that runs on gasoline. Trucks with two tires, recent crashers, trailer hitch. B770. 843-3866 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, pliable fabrics, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playboys, collector and cheeper rock-pan-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, knives, tools, watch and clock items, clocks, watches, desks, tools, Royal Debuton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTARIES $195.00. Sun. 10-5. For booth rental call 842-6616. Via/Mastercard welcome! Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. for sale by of state owner must surrender 600-821-2431 Burdry II also saxophone. Good condition $350. Call Julie 814-8149. comic books, Comic Books, Penshouses, etc. Mac's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun Couch for sale. Big, comfy and cozy. Best offer. 842-4082 Easter Gift, a complete set of Nortikane Bone China Eggs from 1971-1981. Must pay to tuition. I'm desperate. $110 negotiable. Mike 749-2408, or Judy 267-8583 (Topeka). For sale: 1987 Honda Spree and Schwinn Bike. Call after 6:00 p.m. 642-6289. For sale 1905 12x65 Mobile Home, Carport, elevation; and more. Call 841-603-8683 (evening); For sale: 2 piece wet suit. Great condition. 942-5022 For sale! Image Writer II printer $50; External Drive $178 or best offer. Call 892-6911. Drive 175% of best offer. Call 842-6911. For sale: Trek M3i bike; 1098, excellent condition. **FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS** *** Iron with Exact. Call 620-3429. King size bed. Good condition. Call 842-3600. King size waterbed with padded sides. 50%, wave reduction 80, Call Andrew 843-3190. Wheelchair access. Moped for X-tra dependable, very low mileage and great condition. Call AJ 841-8978. My women's #5 Nike Air stairs will never be worn because my knee yells. Sill in box. C仓 $12, sell $10. Nearly new 3 piece living room set, $200, /wood/stlass table food table $4.80, b479-0760 size waterbed. Headboard and drawers atembed. New heater and plastic rolls included. Atembed. Carmail AAA at 814-203. Price neg. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade. Quintrils, Sale Records. 811 New Hampton Open-Sun Sat.-Sun. 10-6 ski boot, Women's Hennessy Cobra and Nordica NS. Size 8; Burgundy leather jacket. Size 19. All perfect condition. 794-696. Specialized AT Bike. 18 speed, 17¼ inch frame, intricate, hardback use, must be 275. Eddy Kurtz. Sport bike: **89 Ninja 600. Black.** excellent condition. 2,200 miles. Extras $3,600. **89 Yamaha FZR 100.** blue and white, excellent condition. New or Shaw 400. 2,500 miles. **49,Joe** or Shawn 08-18A. Only $249. amphibian VCR excellent condition, $125 a.b.o. 864-803. 340 Auto Sales 1725 Dodge Minius, reliable, good tires. Made for camper. 6850 or best offer. B4-324. 842-449. 842-449. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 19, 1990 11 1985 Toyota Xtra-cab SR 5 pickup 4x4, Sterne. this toy doll is pickup set; stereo, microvoyage suspensor gear, guard, lights. Also出售: skiing equipment. camper shell. Taking offers 943-1577, leave message. 1907 WV Scirocco 16V, red with black interior, low power, excellent condition. Call (212) 843-2500. 71 Volkswagen Hatchback, stick, 32K miles on a motor brake, clutch is often extrapassable. With an electric range of up to $1,100, Honda 841-274-60 or lease at 841-288-75. Honda 845L motorcycle, 11K miles, nice ride. (www.honda.com) 85 Ford Escort, 38K, AM/FM, New tires, tune-up, clean. $2,600. 748-4888. 85 Z-38 Auto V-Load, excellent condition, best offer. 749-765 for Kelly. Ford Escort GT, new front end, new fuel mpm, 5.4 lb, SP_3, stereo, 719 km, $3,000 o b.o. 100w car stereo equalizer #C4. Call 841-2716 w leave message @ 842-2488 360 Miscellaneous For sale: 1923 Sabuara GLF, loaded, best offer, see at Alvin's IGA 9th and 10a. On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stories, Musical Instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Winsia/MAC/A.M.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. dth. 749-1919. Students. Take home this information, Kansas farmer has recipe (eggs, insect connection, broccoli) for making herbiogenin, Macro change of body systems, mechanisms, Behavior function. Hemphil, Lin- Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capitol, Milwaukee. at 1-843-1925. 825 in Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy Computer Mac SE/SE 30 with accessors: 841-0539. Call events. internal frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bag and other airway travel ext. Cahings: 841-449. Want to buy? IBM PC Jr. with printer, Call (913)245-8540 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. Nets 849-8971. $ bdr -l full bath in brand new 8-plet on KU bus. Router. Washer in dyein each at Call today 合 FQUAL 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 can be available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to 'advertise' any 'preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, color, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 1 bdr. apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 794-1566. 2. bav.陪, May 30 for summer. Close to campus. Low. Contact u1-9973, leave message. 2 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. $42,000. Call eavens 81-0513. 3 bgt. bgt. 'avail' June 17, optional fall; Nice. 4 bgt. bgt. 'avail' December 19, optional fall; Hakery and Dud n.sk $845; $441-728 vs. 1 or 2 brs. sublease, begin June 1st-mid Aug., 1510/mo. on Naismith 982-8400. 2 REHBOOM SUMMER SULEARES West Hills 10th 2019 Emery Rd. Splayed apon with kids at the Hooker Lake Campground. Summer submitters: 3 bdr. apt. in older house. Available June tst. 19th and Mississippi. AC. Available July tst. 26th and Mississippi. AC. 3 bdr. apt. near campus available June 1 $399 + Util. Call 1-341-9542-764. $800/mo. + utilities. Big enough for the Roof. 3 dk in. in Lawrence. Hyperbolic Roof, W/D, dishwasher. Summer sublease. Last chance to rent. 841-7597. Now leasing for summer & fall 1990 spacious & comfortable 2 & 3 BR townhouses - 3 pools - on KU bus route - gas heat & water paid on apartments paid on apartments Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons location. Apartment for summer sublease. One bd., wood- ruffed suites ceiling $720/mo. deposit. Call 145-673-6186 Summer sublease. Available May 30, 3 iBr, a person, 2, with furnished townhouse at reduced rate. Full kitchen, AC, close to campus. Rob or Iraad at 842-4231. Available June 1st. Sublease 3 bdr. apt. through June 20th. Sublease 9 month lease. Use of Achathe $360. $440. $750. Available June 1, 3 + bdr. 2 full baths, lot of room and storage, private parking, close to campus, FURNISHED, 3 levels. Call 842-4718 or 749-0445. Available June 1st. Cory J. bdr. abr., in old house. fitted floor class tub, gas and water paid. $250 per month. Available June 3, bldr. in older house. Dilhawar, Dishwair, Cellphone. Call p.m. to m.-m. 841-1074. $895. Call fax p.m. to m.-m. 841-1074. $895. Available for summer sublease at Sunrise Village: 3-bdr., pool, tennis courts, and microwave. Make us an offer--we'll call. Call us at 842-0000. Available June 2 bdr baps in older houses $275 and up. Lost of character. No pets. #181-1074. Available May 18 for summer sublease. Large 2 bed, washing room, watered, 4½ bath,鱼塘, 36' x 50'. Available June 1, new 2 bdt. apt., 10m Atem Energy Id. Great apt., with great location. Energy efficient, apacific, washer/ dryer look-ups, month lease. Call West Winters Apts. 841-3000, month lease. Call West Winters Apts. 841-3000. BIG HOME for rent for summer, 5 dbr. 2 baths. kitchen. Two blocks east of Union. 816/person + utilities. Application and deposit: Call 749-7207 between 7 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Birchwood Gardens: New leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-0929. Clean two bdr. bsp. walking distance to KU and to Gymnasium. Payment is affidavit paid. Available May 18, 2006. mail us 869-6877. Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1121, 841-5255, 740-0445, 749-0415, 841-1429 or 749-4238. Mastercraft Management BAY, AARK Cousy one bed, apt. in older house, Wood floor, claw foot tub. Avail. Aval. June lst. gas and water paid $315, no pets. 12 month lease or summer sublet avail. 941-1074. Just one block from the hotel is 1419 and 1423 Ohio. Available immediately in a room, room rental includes a bath and water pay, $250. Available for fall heating. Large room with gas, heat and water paid. Laundry facilities with gas, heat and water paid. Excellent locations, 3 bldr. in 4-pkx. Carpet, Carpet, low utilities, no parking. No commercials. 341-520-7444, 341-520-1414. Ohio Bc. 682-4243. Fantastic summer sublease: Furnished 2 bdr. Room rental: Union, rent neg. A mild visit must! Call 841-7414 for rent. 1 and 3 blds, apts. Close to Student units. Please contact your college for references and security deposit. 842-607-9007 For fresh, June studio set, 1.3 bpf *apt*, remo- tored from last setup; 1.4 bpf *apt*, remo- tored for rent! Newremoved 4 locked *apt*, apd, and sum- merremoved 2 locked *apt*. 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. Great location. One bdr. basement studio apart- ment in the heart of Manhattan. June 14 to 18 at 11:00 AM. Mississippi City 845-423-6242. HELP! *I failen and I can't get up* Call for summer subnite, 12th and 8th utilities, 4/4 and 3/3. Huge 3 bdr. townhouse summer sublease, garage, microwave, dishwasher, walk-in closets. 872-854-1090. Sublease 3 bedrooms. Sublease 2 blocks from campus, dishwasher, sublease. block clean. 117. Kentucky. 841-805. leave message On campus 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + 8 utilities. #48,7897. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall, 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. Small, pleasant house, quiet, near campus. May 15 to January 15. Reasonable care, friendly attentions. SUBLEASE. 2 bdr. furnished apt. 2 blocks from KU. Downtown and Dillons. 843-3420. SUMMER SUBLAME: 3 bdr. 2 bath. Next to campus, AC, dishwasher. GREAT DEAL! BATHROOM: 2 bdr. 1 bath. SUMMER SUILLEAU: Funerary bed lily, bath; bach;妆帛; and caretier $150; $250; $300; $400; $500; $600; $700; $800; $900; $1000; $1100; $1200; $1300; $1400; $1500; $1600; $1700; $1800; $1900; $2000; $2100; $2200; $2300; $2400; $2500; $2600; $2700; $2800; $2900; $3000; $3100; $3200; $3300; $3400; $3500; $3600; $3700; $3800; $3900; $4000; $4100; $4200; $4300; $4400; $4500; $4600; $4700; $4800; $4900; $5000; $5100; $5200; $5300; $5400; $5500; $5600; $5700; $5800; $5900; $6000; $6100; $6200; $6300; $6400; $6500; $6600; $6700; $6800; $6900; $7000; $7100; $7200; $7300; $7400; $7500; $7600; $7700; $7800; $7900; $8000; $8100; $8200; $8300; $8400; $8500; $8600; $8700; $8800; $8900; $9000; $9100; $9200; $9300; $9400; $9500; $9600; $9700; $9800; $9900; $10000; $10100; $10200; $10300; $10400; $10500; $10600; $10700; $10800; $10900; $11000; $11100; $11200; $11300; $11400; $11500; $11600; $11700; $11800; $11900; $12000; $12100; $12200; $12300; $12400; $12500; $12600; $12700; $12800; $12900; $13000; $13100; $13200; $13300; $13400; $13500; $13600; $13700; $13800; $13900; $14000; $14100; $14200; $14300; $14400; $14500; $14600; $14700; $14800; $14900; $15000; $15100; $15200; $15300; $15400; $15500; $15600; $15700; $15800; $15900; $16000; $16100; $16200; $16300; $16400; $16500; $16600; $16700; $16800; $16900; $17000; $17100; $17200; $17300; $17400; $17500; $17600; $17700; $17800; $17900; $18000; $18100; $18200; $18300; $18400; $18500; $18600; $18700; $18800; $18900; $19000; $19100; $19200; $19300; $19400; $19500; $19600; $19700; $19800; $19900; $20000; $20100; $20200; $20300; $20400; $20500; $20600; $20700; $20800; $20900; $21000; $21100; $21200; $21300; $21400; $21500; $21600; $21700; $21800; $21900; $22000; $22100; $22200; $22300; $22400; $22500; $22600; $22700; $22800; $22900; $23000; $23100; $23200; $23300; $23400; $23500; $23600; $23700; $23800; $23900; $24000; $24100; $24200; $24300; $24400; $24500; $24600; $24700; $24800; $24900; $25000; $25100; $25200; $25300; $25400; $25500; $25600; 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$100700; $100800; $100900; $101000; $101100; $101200; $101300; $101400; $101500; $101600; $101700; $101800; $101900; $102000; $102100; $102200; $102300; $102400; $102500; $102600; $102700; $102800; $102900; $103000; $103100; $103200; $103300; $103400; $103500; $103600; $103700; $103800; $103900; $104000; $104100; $104200; $104300; $104400; $104500; $104600; $104700; $104800; $104900; $105000; $105100; $105200; $105300; $105400; $105500; $105600; $105700; $105800; $105900; $106000; $106100; $106200; $106300; $106400; $106500; $106600; $106700; $106800; $106900; $107000; $107100; $107200; $107300; $107400; $107500; $107600; $107700; $107800; $107900; $108000; $108100; $108200; $108300; $108400; $108500; $108600; $108700; $108800; $108900; $109000; $109100; $109200; $109300; $109400; $109500; $109600; $109700; $109800; $109900; $110000; $110100; $110200; $110300; $110400; $110500; $110600; $110700; $110800; $110900; $111000; $111100; $111200; $111300; $111400; $111500; $111600; $111700; $111800; $111900; $112000; $112100; $112200; $112300; $112400; $112500; $112600; $112700; $112800; $112900; $113000; $113100; $113200; $113300; $113400; $113500; $113600; $113700; $113800; $113900; $114000; $114100; $114200; $114300; $114400; $114500; $114600; $114700; $114800; $114900; $115000; $115100; $115200; $115300; $115400; $115500; $115600; $115700; $115800; $115900; $116000; $116100; $116200; $116300; $116400; $116500; $116600; $116700; $116800; $116900; $117000; $117100; $117200; $117300; $117400; $117500; $117600; $117700; $117800; $117900; $118000; $118100; $118200; $118300; $118400; $118500; $118600; $118700; $118800; $118900; $119000; $119100; $119200; $119300; $119400; $119500; $119600; $119700; $119800; $120000; $120100; $120200; $120300; $120400; $120500; $120600; $120700; $120800; $120900; $121000; $121100; $121200; $121300; $121400; $121500; $121600; $121700; $121800; $121900; $122000; $122100; $122200; $122300; $122400; $122500; $122600; $122700; $122800; $122900; $123000; $123100; $123200; $123300; $123400; $123500; $123600; $123700; $123800; $123900; $124000; $124100; $124200; $124300; $124400; $124500; $124600; $124700; $124800; $124900; $125000; $125100; $125200; $125300; $125400; $125500; $125600; $125700; $125800; $125900; $126000; $126100; $126200; $126300; $126400; $126500; $126600; $126700; $126800; $126900; $127000; $127100; $127200; $127300; $127400; $127500; $127600; $127700; $127800; $127900; $128000; $128100; $128200; $128300; $128400; $128500; $128600; $128700; $128800; $128900; $129000; $129100; $129200; $129300; $129400; $129500; $129600; $129700; $129800; $129900; $130000; $130100; $130200; $130300; $130400; $130500; $130600; $130700; $130800; $130900; $131000; $131100; $131200; $131300; $131400; $131500; $131600; $131700; $131800; $131900; $132000; $132100; $132200; $132300; $132400; $132500; $132600; $132700; $132800; $132900; $133000; $133100; $133200; $133300; $133400; $133500; $133600; $133700; $133800; $133900; $134000; $134100; $134200; $134300; $134400; $134500; $134600; $134700; $134800; $134900; $135000; $135100; $135200; $135300; $135400; $135500; $135600; $135700; $135800; $135900; $136000; $136100; $136200; $136300; $136400; $136500; $136600; $136700; $136800; $136900; $137000; $137100; $137200; $137300; $137400; $137500; $137600; $137700; $137800; $137900; $138000; $138100; $138200; $138300; $138400; $138500; $138600; $138700; $138800; $138900; $139000; $139100; $139200; $139300; $139400; $139500; $139600; $139700; $139800; $139900; $140000; $140100; $140200; $140300; $140400; $140500; $140600; $140700; $140800; $140900; $141000; $141100; $141200; $141300; $141400; $141500; $141600; $141700; $141800; $141900; $142000; $142100; $142200; $142300; $142400; $142500; $142600; $142700; $142800; $142900; $143000; $143100; $143200; $143300; $143400; $143500; $143600; $143700; $143800; $143900; $144000; $144100; $144200; $144300; $144400; $144500; $144600; $144700; $144800; $144900; $145000; $145100; $145200; $145300; $145400; $145500; $145600; $145700; $145800; $145900; $146000; $146100; $146200; $146300; $146400; $146500; $146600; $146700; $146800; $146900; $147000; $147100; $147200; $147300; $147400; $147500; $147600; $147700; $147800; $147900; $148000; $148100; $148200; $148300; $148400; $148500; $148600; $148700; $148800; $148900; $149000; $149100; $149200; $149300; $149400; $149500; $149600; $149700; $149800; $149900; $150000; $150100; $150200; $150300; $150400; $150500; $150600; $150700; $150800; $150900; $151000; $151100; $151200; $151300; $151400; $151500; $151600; $151700; $151800; $151900; $152000; $152100; $152200; $152300; $152400; $152500; $152600; $152700; $152800; $152900; $153000; $153100; $153200; $153300; $153400; $153500; $153600; $153700; $153800; $153900; $154000; $154100; $154200; $154300; $154400; $154500; $154600; $154700; $154800; $154900; $155000; $155100; $155200; $155300; $155400; $155500; $155600; $155700; $155800; $155900; $156000; $156100; $156200; $156300; $156400; $156500; $156600; $156700; $156800; $156900; $157000; $157100; $157200; $157300; $157400; $157500; $157600; $157700; $157800; $157900; $158000; $158100; $158200; $158300; $158400; $158500; $158600; $158700; $158800; $158900; $159000; $159100; $159200; $159300; $159400; $159500; $159600; $159700; $159800; $159900; $160000; $160100; $160200; $160300; $160400; $160500; $160600; $160700; $160800; $160900; $161000; $161100; $161200; $161300; $161400; $161500; $161600; $161700; $161800; $161900; $162000; $162100; $162200; $162300; $162400; $162500; $162600; $162700; $162800; $162900; $163000; $163100; $163200; $163300; $163400; $163500; $163600; $163700; $163800; $163900; $164000; $164100; $164200; $164300; $164400; $164500; $164600; $164700; $164800; $164900; $165000; $165100; $165200; $165300; $165400; $165500; $165600; $165700; $165800; $165900; $166000; $166100; $166200; $166300; $166400; $166500; $166600; $166700; $166800; $166900; $167000; $167100; $1672 SUMMER SUPLEASE: Spacious 3 bdr, 2 bath, with large bed, furnished, paid furnished, want bus route, 740-7540 SUPER STUDIO (separate bedroom) for sublease. Available for May. Excellent location at Berkley Flats. Come see at 1123 Indiana no. 3B or phone 865-3307. Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Spacious 3 bdr., b2 townhouse. Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 nay. 749-1805. Sublease for June, July, and Aug. Large completely furnished 3 bdr. apt. Practically all to yourself over summer $180/mo. Call now! Will go fast? 842-0154. **Sublease:** Huge, wonderful, 3 bbr, 2tba, pool, bath. **Service:**arge, 3 people. Sunrise Village, Fire Call 49-3451 Summer sublease: Furnished 1 dbr. apt, 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. No pets. 841-5500. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, to campus, 1 block from Rent. Renote negotiated. Summer sublease. Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., close to campus and downtown. Call 842-7944. EDDINGHAM PLACE Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary 24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Affordable Price !! Professionally managed SWAN 841-5444 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Special VILLAGE SQUARE Apartment A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 2512 W. 6th St. Swan Management close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases Georgetown Apartments - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT./Reliable 842-3040 - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - Graystone 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque * 10 or 12 Month Leases 749-1288 Call about our Summer Special - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available - Low Security Deposit - Fenced pool area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque - Gazebo Office Hours: M,W,F 2.30-5.30 T,TH by appt. 630 Michigan 747 7790 Bradford Square APARTMENTS - Open 1:00-5:00 MWF & - 630 Michigan 749-7279 - 3 bdr.. 2 bath or 3 bdr., 2 bath 6. 2 bdr. 1 bath 2 bdr., 1 bath - Microwave, range - On RG bus route · Microwave range - Gas, heat, central ai - Fridge/Freezer - Cats allowed with deposit - Furniture rental through Thompson-Crawley Call Today! 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Rent beg. Call 865-5242 - Garages - Tennis Court, Pools - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom * Garages - Basements, Fireplaces * Microwaves - Studios Mon. - Fri. 10-5 841-1287 or 841-8400 WOODWA APARTMENTS - Close to Campus - On Bus Route - Free Cable TV South Doint Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas - new appliances 611 Michigan Street (across from Harrington) - new plush carpets - 1 or 2 baths for Summer & Fall - Constructed in 1987 - Large Bedrooms - Microwave - Gas heat control air Gas heat, central air Constructed in 1987 - large rooms & closets - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Routes - louvered blinds HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays $50 OFF - central air & heat Monday-Friday 9-6 - On KU Bus Route - refreshing pool Saturday 12-5 - 1 bedroom $330, $240 - 2 bedroom $435, $445 Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. Office Hours: Please call for an appointment 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 2 bedroom $435, $449 3 bedroom $565 - Oil bus route - Near shopping - Water pud! - Ample off-street parking On KG Bus Route 1 bedroom $330 $240 - Water paid - New appliances Facilities - On bus route 843-1971 Call for an appointment today or come by during the follow- ng hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day Hillview Apartments One and Two bedrooms available Reserve Your Home Now! 1735 W. 24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Co 843-0106 OPEN DAILY We offer Offering: - Custom furnishings * customized privacy * close to shopping * close to KU * Many great locations 1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky Hanover Place - 841-1212 Sundance - 841-5255 Tanglewood - 749-2415 Campus Place - 841-1429 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 Summer sublease: *Spacious 2 bpt. abt.* , beautiful *Spacious 3 bpt. abt.* , beautiful *Brown 293/80, mon.* Call 641-4303. Can be re-fall for Summer sublease: *Furished 2 levels* , 3 bpt. , bath. 105 Arkansas. Rent eng. Call 642-4303. Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bdr, duplex, 2 baths, balcony, AC, car garage. Spacious, near. Near Holdome. $30/mo. Available mid-May. 749-802-3197 COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Summer subbase Very afforable, spaceion 2 music hall, athletic club, rent mgd. 841-7097 leave message Instant $200 Rebate 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft. $265-$320 per month - Indoor/Outdoor Pool 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. - Volleyball Court - 3 Hot Tubs - Basketball Court Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. WATER PAID ON ALL APTS - On Bus Route near campus 842-5111 1:00-4:30 p.m. *Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo./12 mo. Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" OPEN HOUSE This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II buildings) Summer sublease. Old house, 1229 Ohio St, close. Summer sublease. large barge, 1 small barge, front porch of building. Walk to RU or downway. Avail A1. Eighti-1. Friendly room, apler in older houses. No pets. Zebras up. 841-107. 1 & 2 BDR available 24 hour professional on-site management $ \mathcal{E} $ maintenance Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa Top Hat . Summer sublease. BEST studio in Lawrence; wash/derm in unit. AC; close to campus; most interior units available. New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans 2 on-site KU bus stops 鼻 Small pets allowed B 2 Laundry Facilities 842-4444 Summer sublease. New townhouse close to camp 3 large $450 barge #48. $807.87 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. Summer sublease starting June 1 with option to renew. New 2 bids, townhouse, garage, fireplace, W/D, microwave. W. Lawrence location. Call 843-1997. Summer sublease. Roommate needed, own room 13th and Ohio. Call Diana Dilai 81-7866. Summer sublease. 2 bbr app, furnished, swimming pool, Sundance JL, 141 W. thw 10 to call 19 Summer sublease. Female roommate need for $14. btw, apprd. $15 = $ 4 utilities. Call Ann. $7. roommate fee = $ 8 utilities. Call Ann. Summer sublease $100/mo. * 4 - utilition. Own room in 4brd. townhouse. Michael Z. 814-6766. Summer sublease: Female, room in house. 2 blocks from Union $128; nibg. 643-238-02 after 5 p.m. Summer sublease: 4bdr. 2 bath, furnished. Great location near campus and downtown. Nog. Summer suburna艇 3 hdr, 2 bathroom, W/D dishes, microwave, microwave驻, nee rent, nex 0079 ADVANTAGES THE FAR SIDE Summer subbase: Completely furnished (including kitchen) male or female between campa- ness and downstairs $150/mo. + 1/8 units; 1½ of meals; 2½ of drinks; $49 / 648 leave message and I’ll get back! Applications for Fall/ 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 We have MORE You can too! NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naumun Drive Lawereco, Ks 66044 430 Roommate Wanted A dormmate is needed for summer sublease. A roommate is needed for 842-290-8900 or leave a message at 843-175-1717. Are you staying in Lawrence for the summer? Two females will be to sublease in four bldr. lux. Call B34 14535. B34 14536. 2 female roommates need to share 2 bbf. apr. nore summer. Close to campus; on bus route to UMass Lowell. Beautiful older home seeks summer residents Room requires waiting list for fall. Diana Loomis Female for summer, nice 2 bdr., near campus and downtown, free utility, $165/mg, neo. 749-3734. Female non-smoker needed for '90-'91, $185 + utilities. Great house, great location. 749-4198. Female for summer sublease, 3 blocks from campus, own room, 2 utilities, 843-2498. Female roommate needed for summer. Own big room, on bus route. BldgAddress Place 1120. Job reqs: Resume. Female roommate wants Studiupus out percussionian, has pool and balcony, size 81-143, width 81-143 Female roommate for fall, $125 ½ units, own bdr., very close to campus. Mary 749-4432. Non-smoking coomate own bf: 1/5 utilities in house close to campus. For more info call Robert Older, part-time, visually oriented male student men, female to female. Not Luxury, min exp. Max exp. 2 years. SUMMER sublease: Female roommate needed, furnished, own room, pool, on bus route, $165/mi- neg. + ¼ utilities, Orchard Corners. Becky 843-0290 Summer sublease; 2 people to share 3 bdr. apt. 10th and Arkansas. Burk n. gerg. 749-4720. By GARY LARSON © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate 4/19 "Now Betty Sue, we know you're upset . . . breaking up with a boyfriend is always hard. But as they say, there are more protozoa in the lower intestine." 12 Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-832 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB MADE IN USA Available at The Ec. Shop 732 Massachusetts Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 732 Massachusetts Available at The Ec. Shop 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 CONTACTIONS. 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. POHL DR. KENT E. DOBBINS 841-2866 843-5665 ONSITE LAB OPTICAL DISPENSARY 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM SHOPPERS WELCOME 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 FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FRI 8-4 & THURS TIL 5PM & SAT 8-13 NOON 831 VERMONT JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE! STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: A boy is hugging a lion. A. S.K. DIRECTOR EXEC. SECRETARY ADMIN. ASSISTANT STUD. EXEC. CHAIR TREASURER APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 400 KANSAS UNION CALL 864-3710 FOR MORE DETAILS Company officials: Workers will return Construction company officials said they expected a walkout at the nearly completed Dole Human Development Center to end today. By Eric Gorski Kansen staff writer The strike began Tuesday when one union laborer, upset about an unsettled contract, picketed the construction site. About 30 other workers, including plumbers, carpenters and electricians, honored the picket. The picketer returned yesterday, and workers again did not cross the picket line, said Wendell Geiger, project manager of the center for Dahlstrom and Ferrell Construction Co. Inc. of Topeka. The extra gate was set up yesterday, Geiger said, but many workers did not know about it. Workers probably will return to work today because an extra gate, which will allow workers to enter through a gate not being picketed, has been set up at the construction site. Geizen said The $12 million center is scheduled to be completed by May 1 but probably will not be finished until mid-May because of inclement weather, said John Eye, KU facilities planning architect. Interior finishing and some site work need to be completed. Lawrence Murray, head laborer at the Dole Center construction site, said that the picketer worked on the project during the summer. Murray said that the project would not be significantly slowed if workers returned today. Geiger said that the pilet was a surprise and that he expected the project to continue today. "It sounds like we're back in business," he said. "We should be back at full speed, and we'll try to get the building done for the University." He said that labor contracts would continue to be negotiated. Noise complaint forces police to close The Crossing again By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer For the second time in a month a local bar was shut down for making too much noise. ine Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., was closed one-half hour early Tuesday night by Lawrence police responding to a noise complaint, said Tom Conroy, bar owner. "They did what they had to do," he said. "They were very cordial. They just wanted everybody out." Conroy said he was issued three citations, two of which police later rescinded. He was cited for violating the noise ordinance. Police decided not to cite him for disorderly conduct or overcrowding, he said, because he worked with officers to disperse the crowd. The maximum bar occupancy is 86 people. When police arrived, about 70 people were in the bar, Conroy said. Judging from the amount of money collected at the door, about 150 people had paid to see Sin City Disciples, the band playing Tuesday night. The bar was crowded, but it was not above legal occupancy levels, Conroy said. Chris Mulvenon, police spokesman, said officers arrived about 11:30 p.m. and found a loud band and several people inside and outside the bar making too much noise. After police asked Conroy to turn down the volume, the band played one more song. Mulvenon said citations were issued after a bar patron made obscene remarks about police. Sin City Disciples agreed that they would play one more song and quit, said band member Ernie Locke. Before this month, the band had never had a problem with noise complaints. "This is our favorite place to play." Locke said after the show. "I don't think we'll be able to anymore. It was pretty much out of control." Tuesday was the second time police asked the band to turn off its amplifiers at The Crossing. On March 28, police did not issue a warning before closing the bar at 11:00 p.m. Conroy said that during the three years he had been owner of The Crossing, he had not received a noise complaint until February. Since then, police have visited the bar three times to complain about noise levels. Commission votes to ban public nudity Dave Higgins, spokesman for Kansans for a Natural Society, a group advocating nude-sunbathing rights, advised commissioners that the resolution could be more restrictive than intended. As it stands, the resolution forbids women from breast-feeding babies, entertainers from including nudity in performances and models from posing nude for art classes. Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said he knew of no instances where nude models or performers used county property. Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said breast-feeding never had been an issue at Lone Star Lake, where public muddy water is common, and use discretion when such an issue came up, he said. McKenzie said the resolution should become law by the end of next week. By a Kansan reporter Douglas County commissioners last night voted unanimously to ban nudity in all public parks and on county rights of way. As it stands, the resolution forbids women from breastfeeding babies, entertainers from including nudity in performances and models from posing nude for art classes. In voting for the measure, commissioners agreed to increase the maximum possible fine from the proposed $25 plus court costs to $50 plus court costs. "It costs the county more for a deputy to write a ticket and take it to court," said Commissioner Louie McEhlaney, arguing for the fine increase. Got the urge to go abroad? Want to see the world? STUDY ABROAD WITH KU! OPPORTUNITIES ARE STILL AVAILABLE AND IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY Higgins said the society would continue to petition the U.S. Department of Parks and Wildlife and the state of Kansas for a secluded clothing-optional beach at Clinton Lake. STILL OPEN COS FR Y f GREAT BRITAIN EXCHANGE (several possibilities including Art and Design at Brighton Polytechnic) COSTA RICA FRANCE IRELAND AUSTRALIA DENMARK (Liberal Arts, Architecture International Business) -You will receive KU resident credit for your work abroad. -You may study abroad your senior year. -You may apply your scholarships and loans to your program fee. -You will have a wonderful experience learning, travelling, and meeting other people. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD, 203 LIPPINCOTT HALL, 864-3742 2. 8 GPA REQUIRED TO APPLY Smith & Wessons Tonight! 25¢ Draws & 50¢ Well Drinks 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100,NO.135 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990 ADVERTISING: S64-4358 (USPS 650-640) Tuition may jump in'91 Six percent addition would match inflation By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer EMPORIA — The Board of Regents yesterday discussed doubling a proposed resident tuition increase for Fall 1991. NEWS: 864-4810 At a previous meeting, the Regents had discussed a 3 percent tuition increase for resident students in Fall 1991. A 10 percent increase for non-residents was proposed for the same semester. But yesterday, Regent Charles Hostetler urged that resident tuition be increased by 6 percent, the estimated rate of inflation. "To have increases that are half the inflation rate — we're kidding ourselves," he said. Resident tuition is $613. A 3 percent increase would raise it $18 to $631. and a 6 percent increase would raise it $36.78 to $494.78. Non-resident tuition is $2,175. A 10 percent increase in non-resident tuition would increase it $218 to $2,993. But regent Robert Creighton said the 3 percent/10 percent combination would match the inflation rate. "Even though individual students from Kansas only pay 3 percent more, the system will receive 6 percent." he said. Creighton said that past tuition increases had helped finance the Margin of Excellence and that students asked for a tuition freeze when the third year was not financed by the state. "I feel 3 percent is leveling it out and responding to student concerns." Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said a "gentlemen's agreement" had been reached between students and the Regents that the money from increased tuition would be used to finance the Margin. he said. "With the breaking down of that agreement students feel one end of that bargain has not been upheld," he said. Kopikl said the 3 percent increase represented a compromise. But Regent Rick Harmon said it was not enough. "I know it is a little painful, but what you pay for for you appreciate more," he said. Mike Schreiner, student body pres ident, said Student Senate passed a resolution calling for a freeze of tuition increases, and would continue to oppose increases. "Eventually you come to a point where you limit the ability of some students to afford education," he said. "We just have to ask them, 'When are you going to stop?' " The Regents also expressed concern about the high failure rate of self-taught remedial math courses at the University of Kansas. A study prepared for the Regents showed high drop out and failure rates in the courses. "It itse to me that this is an unmitigated disaster," Harmon said. But Del Brinkman, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the problem did not lie entirely with the way the courses were taught. See REGENTS, p. 10 Nicaragua Accords pave way for peace The Associated Press Sandinistas, contras agree on truce terms MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nine years of civil war that took 30,000 lives appeared near an end yesterday when contra guerrillas, leftist Sandinistas and the incoming government agreed to a truce and a deadline for the rebels to disarm. "With this accord we conclude the peace process that started with the elections," said Antonio Lacayo, senior negotiator for President-elect Violeta de Chamorro. DONNA MCCALLEN However, President Daniel Ortega said late yesterday that the war was not over as long as the accords went unfulfilled. Chamorro month for private cars, said Daina Kalendra of the parliamentary press office. A litter is slightly more than one quart. The accord's established; fired that began at noon todayward. Chamorro's United National Opposition alliance gained the most from the agreement — the opportunity to start its government in peace, instead of in the middle of civil war. "Where we can give up the use of gas, gasoline, any heating or lighting, let us do this, and then we will be able to survive longer and, maybe, we will not be intimidated by these sanctions," government spokesman Ceslovas Jursenas said on Lithuanian radio. The withdrawal of Sandinista military forces at least 12 miles from the borders of five security zones, to be completed by Saturday. After nine years of civil war that cost 30,000 lives in a nation of 3 million people, each side was suspicious of the other's motives, and neither wanted to be the first to put down its weapons. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev started his most drastic attempt to force Lithuania to retreat from its March 11 declaration of independence late Wednesday when a pipeline to Lithuania's only oil refinery was shut off. An addendum provided that the contras would begin turning in their weapons Wednesday after Chamorro took office. The contra fighting force is scheduled to be disbanded by June 10. Lithuanian Energy Minister Leonas Asmantas ordered immediate gasoline rationing of 30 liters-per About 9,000 contra fighters are in Nicaragua. Missions from the United Nations and the Organization of American States, as well as Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, were put in charge of supervising the cease-fire and demobilization. The immediate contra fighters within the zones. MOWKS The army is controlled by the Sandinista party, and the contras insisted that they would not disarm until they were sure Chamorro had full control of the government and made it safe for them to return home. Lithuania, forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940, is entirely dependent upon Moscow for foreign aid, so it receives at below-market prices. Kremlin cuts supply of gas Chamorro's United National Opposition alliance gained the most from the agreement — the opportunity to negotiate an agreement instead of in the middle of civil war. According to the parliament's press office, the independence-minded republic promptly ordered that the first to lose their energy supplies would be Soviet military bases and factories run by Moscow. Under a protocol with Chamorro's coalition, the Sandinistas agreed to depoliticize the army and reduce its size. In exchange, the incoming government promised to respect the integrity and professionalism of the army. VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — The Kremlin tightened its economic squeeze yesterday on Lithuania by shutting off more than 80 percent of the Baltic republic's gas supply after a complete cutoff of oil the previous night. Lithuania Cindy Hutheufer (left) consoles her daughter, Kim Hutheufer-Busch, Tucson, Ariz., senior, after the 800-meter run of the women's heptathlon competition. Hutheufer-Busch re-injured her calf during the long jump competition and was able only to jog the 800-meter distance. She was 13 points behind the leader after the first day of competition but finished third. The Associated Press Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Vadim Perifiliev told reporters yesterday that Moscow might have some other restrictions to impose on Lithuania. But he refused to elaborate. Dashed Relays hopes Earth Day events around Lawrence 7 a.m. — The KU Criterium bicycle race, sponsored by the KU Cycling Club, will be on Tennessee, Seventh, Kentucky and Ninth streets. The race is a lap race beginning and ending at the Lawrence Municipal Pool, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Earth Day special p.11 Noon to 5 p.m. — An Earth Day festival will be at South Park. The festival will include educational booths, workshops, live music, local artists and craftsmans, food vendors, children's learning activities and a poster contest. Rainout date is April 29. 0.6.6.1 PARTY DAY 0.6.6.1 PARTY DAY 0.6.6.1 PARTY DAY 1 p.m. - A parade will start at Buford J. Watson Park and end at South Park. 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.The KU museums will feature activities related to nature This is an annual celebration of the museums' contributions to communities and their role in preserving natural and cultural heritage. Activities will be at the Museum of Natural History, Spencer Museum of Art, the Museum of Anthropology and the Wilcox Classical Museum. One out of four students cheats, KU study shows Special to the Kansan By Jill Harrington Special to the Kansan One of four KU students surveyed admitted to academic misconduct in a study done at the University of Kansas in Spring 1989, said Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life. General results from the study have been presented at national conferences, but details will not be available until the final study report is reviewed by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Jim Lichtenberg, chairman of the student affairs research committee, which conducted the study. Kaiser said results of the study would not be released before the end of the semester. The proportion was not too unusual at the university level, he said. "In what I've read, I've seen very comparable figures and actually figures that are much higher." Kaiser said. "It also differs depending on how the study was done." The Journal of College Student Development reported in September that between 40 and 90 percent of all college students throughout the United States cheated. Although it is too soon to know how the results of the study could affect the KU campus, Lichtenberg said, he hoped they would help limit academic misconduct. "My hope would be it will give the faculty more options in dealing with academic misconduct and help curb its occurrence by knowing what's on going." Lichtenberg said. "In the students' self-report See STUDY, p. 10 Hostage will not be released Bush says he won't deal with kidnappers The Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pro-Iranian kidnappers said yesterday that they have postponed indefinitely the release of a U.S. hostage because the United States refused to send a senior State Department official to Syria. The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, in a lengthy statement, repeated its demand that John Kelly, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, fly to Damascus. It also renewed threats to attack jetliners and airports used to transport thousands of Soviet Jewish emigrants to Israel. In a communitie issued Wednesday, the group said Kelly should go to Damascus to coordinate some final steps to guarantee a successful release within 48 hours. They said a hostage would be freed within that time frame but did not say which one. The White House refused to dispatch Kelly. Doing so would either have engaged the United States in negotiations over the hostages or given that appearance, a senior U.S. official explained Wednesday night. President Bush said the United U. S. hostages held since 1979 Annual total of U.S. hostages held in Iran or Lebanon Annual total of U.S. hostages held in Iran or Lebanon. Nov. 4, 1979: 90 hostages (65 U.S. citizens) taken in Iran; 13 released 2 weeks later April 24, 1980: U.S. fails to rescue hostages Nov. 4, 1960: Ronald Reagan elected Jan. 20, 1981: Iran releases hostages Nov. 8, 1988: George Bush elected June 6, 1982: Israel invades Lebanon Mar. 23-25, 1986: U.S. attacks Libya Oct. 23, 1983: U.S. intervenes in Lebanon '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88, '89 '90 SOURCE: Rand Corp.; Business Rates International Knight-Ridder Tribune NewsJUDY TREIBLE States had been disappointed before by dashed hopes for the release of U.S. hostages and repeated that he would not meet the demands of kidnappers. "The United States does not knuckle under to demands," Bush said when asked why he did not dispatch Kelly to Damascus. However, the U.S. Ambassador to Syria, Edward Djerian, flew back to Damascus yesterday. He and Kelly had been at a diplomatic meeting in West Germany. Dierjan held a series of meetings at Syria's Foreign Ministry. Anniversary of Union fire evokes memories of troubled times By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer The fire started near the Pine Room and quickly spread to the roof. Twenty years ago today, Frank Burge stood out of Kansas. Union and tried to stay out of the way of firefighters. He was watching 'Everybody was horrified. There was a lot of smoke, flames coming out of the ballroom roof, drapes burning.' ing's upper south side. Twenty years Burge stood outside the Kansas Union and tried to stay out of the way of firefighters. He was watching flames engulf his building. Twenty years ago today, Frank Burge, who was then director of the Union, was one of the first to arrive about 11 p.m. on April 20, 1970. When he arrived, he saw a ball of fire shooting out of the roof, he said. — William Batoum Former vice-chancellor for student affairs An explosion triggered the fire just before 11 p.m. that night. It caused an estimated $2 million in damage to a 40,000 square-foot area of the build- Bill Rowlands, night manager of the Union at that time, said he heard a pop, ran upstairs to check it out and then evacuated the building because of heavy smoke. Lawrence Fire Chief Fred Sanders said at the time, "In my opinion, it was set." Responsibility for the fire never was determined. The Union fire was part of a year of tension and unrest at the University of Kansas. Protesters marched, and there were fire bombings and campus curfews. Sniper fire was heard on campus. Scoffed on Maine Street at the time of the fire and could see the Union burn from her home. Looking back, Dorothy Scott, office assistant in the department of biological sciences, said, "The whole city was tense. You could just feel it." "I've never seen such big, black clouds of smoke and flames," she said. "You should have seen it. It would have hurt your eyes." "Everybody was horrified," he said. "There was a lot of smoke, flames coming out of the ballroom roof, drapes burning." The Union was closed for three days. Burge spent much of the evening and the next morning notifying his staff and fielding questions from local and national media. A friend of his in Egypt heard about the fire when he was watching television while eating breakfast. Twenty years later, Burge said he best remembered one detail about that night: several hundred students William Balfour, who was vice chancellor for student affairs, went to the Union from his home after he heard sirens and saw the building burning from across campus. helping in the firefighting effort. Some of the students assisted firefighters by moving hoses through the building, Others risked their safety by re-entering the Union and carrying out paintings, art objects and furnishings worth at least $50,000. Burge said he received a call days later from someone who had stored an oil painting in his apartment and wanted to return it. A grand piano was saved from the flames by students. Kansan reporters Steve Buckner and Jonathan Plummer contributed information to this story. 2 Friday, April 20. 1990 / University Daily Kansan 9 Weather Seattle 58/45 New York 61/51 Denver 62/39 Chicago 68/48 Los Angeles 67/55 Dallas 79/62 Miami 81/69 KEY Rain Snow T Storms Forecast by Mark L. Bogner Temperatures are today's highs and Rain Ice Snow T-Storms Kansas Forecast Forecast by Mark L. Bogner Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's toes. Mostly to partly cloudy statewide with a chance for rain and thunderstorms in the east. Highs in the low 70s. Lows in the low 50s. Salina 75/54 KC Dodge 72/54 City Wichita 74/51 76/52 Friday - Rain in the morning, a good chance of thunderstorms later. High 73'. Low 55'. Saturday - Rain ending early, then partly cloudy. High 74'. Low 56'. 5-day Forecast Sunday - Mostly sunny and warm. High 81'. Low 60'. Monday - Continued warm with a chance for thunderstorms. High 84'. Low 61'. Tuesday - Very warm and mostly sunny. High 87°. Low 63°. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! PIZZA EXPRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Local briefs PIZZA EXPRESS The suspect was an acquaintance of the student's female roommate and was with the roommate in her bedroom, according to the report. The nude man came out of the bedroom to go to the bathroom. The CONSTRUCTION WALKOUT ENDS: a two-day walkout by construction workers at the nearly-completed Dole Human Development Center ended yesterday, and construction of the center resumed. GORAT TASTE - NATURALLY. NUDE MUEN CHARGED: A nude man made an obscene gesture to a 21-year-old female KU student Wednesday night in her apartment in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police reported. Work was halted Tuesday when one union laborer, upset about an unsettled contract, picketed the construction site. About 30 other workers, including plumbers, carpenters and electricians, honored the picket. The picketer did not return to picket today, and construction resumed, said Lawrence Murray, head laborer of the center for Dahlstrom and Ferrell Construction Co., Inc. of Topeka. The suspect, who said that he lived in Colony Woods apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., called again between 6 and 7 yesterday morning and told the student that he was being held captive by two females. Sgt. Schuyler Bailey said the suspect had called the student with the same message about a week earlier. HARASSING PHONE CALLS: A female KU student received two harassing phone calls early yesterday morning from an unknown male claiming to be held against his will, KU police reported. Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays! NATURAL WAY KU On Wheels B11 Mass. B81-0100 According to police reports, the suspect called at 2:37 a.m. and told the 20-year-old student that he was being held captive. student was in the living room with her boyfriend. When the man came out of the bathroom, he made an obscene gesture, according to the report. Birkenstock sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 Pier1 imports The student told police that she would go to the district attorney's office to file charges. 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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. NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE! STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Sports A. S.K. DIRECTOR EXEC. SECRETARY ADMIN. ASSISTANT STUD. EXEC. CHAIR TREASURER APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 400 KANSAS UNION CALL 864-3710 FOR MORE DETAILS --- EARTH DAY 1990 THINK GLOBALLY With 1990 comes an opportunity to both commemorate the first Earth Day and rededicate ourselves to the challenge of caring for our planet. Lawrence will celebrate with a festival sponsored by campus and community environmental organizations: SUNDAY,22 APRIL SOUTH PARK 12:00 TO 5:00 ARK live music educational booths artists & craftspeople local businesses & services concessions childrens' activities community organizations speeches, programs, workshops For schedule of events or other information, or if your business or organization is interested in participating, please contact environs LAWRENCE, KS --- Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 20, 1990 3 Volunteers erase barriers ... Hall (left) and Junod are members of Compeer, a program that provides friends for the mentally ill. Compeer offers companionship to mentally ill By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer Jana Junod and Cathy Hall have been friends for nine months. They have a lot in common. They both love cats and outdoor life. The only thing that makes their friendship different is that Hall has a severe, persistent mental illness. Junod and Hall, Lawrence juniors, are members of Comperee, a volunteer organization that provides friends for mentally ill people. "Mental health does not mean we're going to kill somebody or going to lose it at any moment," Hall said. "We need friends. We just want people who are around us. That's all we ask of the world. Treat us as human beings." Kelly Merrick, Lawrence resident, started a local chapter of Compere in August. There are 120 chapters nationwide. Merrick said Compeer tried to erase stereotvies. "We don't want a therapist-client relationship," Merrick said. "We want an equal relationship where the individuals are on the same level." "That's what we are trying to do every day," she said. "We need to de-stigmatize mental illness. These people don't deserve to be shoved away in institutions. When you are sick, you can go to the doctor to withdraw. And that is what has happened. We're trying to turn that around." Volunteers are asked to spend a minimum of four hours a month with their adopted friend, who is called a consumer. "You can do anything," Merrick said. "Go see a movie, get a cup of coffee, take a walk by the river, go bowling. Do whatever you want to do“ Merrick said that when she started the program, she was hoping for 16 matches. There have been 30. She estimated that KU students composed about half of the volunteers in Lawrence, which is the fastest growing chapter in the country. She said volunteers were carefully screened and interviewed. "Volunteers must be at least 18 years of age," she said. "They must have an automobile because many of the consumers do not drive, and they must be willing to be a friend for at least a year." Consumers also must meet certain criteria. "They must show no signs of physical aggression," Merrick said. "They must be under the treatment of a therapist, psychiatrist or case manager. But most importantly, they must want to participate. This is strictly up to them. That is why it works so well. They aren't forced into anything." Hall said her friendship with Junod was one of the best things that had happened to her. "This type of program has been needed for a long time," she said. "I was really nervous at first. I was thinking, 'Great, she's a young col lege student who is probably immara- te. But Jane is great. I love her! You are equally happy she volunteered. She said she had found a friend for life. "It's really important to see that everyone has a need for friendship," she said. "Deep down, everyone is the same." Merrick agreed. "This is a chance to give somebody something that can never be repaid," she said. "That is the gift of friendliness and that is the best gift in the world." Student urges administrators to hire Blacks By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer The University should create a position that would oversee minority recruitment and hire a Black administrator to fill the position, a representative of Black Men of Today said yesterday. Speaking to about 25 students and members of the press, Mark McCormick said that the University should address its lack of Black administrators while it addressed the number of Black students. "They talk about 'browning in' the University, yet they have not even 'browned in' their own office," McCormick said. After the meeting, McCormick said that he did not necessarily want any member of the administration replaced by a Black but that the creation of a position should be considered. Michael Diggs, a member of Students Concerned About Discrimination who was asked to speak at the conference, said that the group had contacted C.T. Vivian, a nationally known speaker, about conducting a sensitivity training clinic. The group recommended that faculty, teaching assistants, greek leaders and members of Student Senate and the University Daily Kansan attend sessions with Vivian. McCormick also recommended that the Office of Minority Affairs be placed directly under the supervision of the executive vice chancellor because the office had to go through too many other officials and couldn't get action quickly. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said in a later interview that when minority affairs was moved into the 'They talk about 'browning in' the University, yet they have not even 'browned in' their own office.' Mark McCormick Mark McCormick Black Men of Today spokesman department of student life two years ago, both departments thought that students and constituents could be better served Black Men of Today again called for action by the University in the case of Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, who was struck and subjected to a racial slur at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, according to police reports. Bryce Petty, president of SAE, who attended yesterday's meeting, said that although he agreed with Black Men of Today on issues of recruitment, he did not think SAE was fairly represented on campus. "They are right in their statements about recruitment and integration. These are all great ideas," Petty said. "But SAE is not at all what he described." Petty said that he was not sure how to clear the stigma that has surrounded the house since the incident was reported. McCormick said that parents considering colleges should not shun the University of Kansas because of the recent controversies. "I want to inform all parents that all colleges have the problems of racism," McCormick said. "If your child comes here, he or she will at least be in an environment where the problems are dealt with openly." Council delays deciding on shorter finals period Amendment would allow test time changes For the third time this semester. By Pam Sollner Kansan staff writer For the third tirt the University Council has tabled a decision about the calendar for the 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 academic year. from the University Committee on Organization and Administration, approved an amendment to Uni- The SenEx amendment would give students a way to reschedule final exams if they had three or four in one day. the Council's decision, would affect the finals period, which would be shortened to provide six additional instructional days required by the Board of Regents. When the item was called for discussion yesterday, Steven Hamburg, council member, suggested that the decision be delayed. Because his agenda and information were not delivered until the day before the meeting, he said, he had only 24 hours to review the information. He said council members needed more time to make such an important decision. In a special meeting yesterday, the University Senate Executive Committee, after getting approval versity Senate Rules and Regulations that would provide a way for a student to reschedule a final exam if he had three or more exams scheduled in the same day. The proposed final exam period has four exam slots scheduled for each weekday. SenEx and council members were concerned that students might have four exams on one day. The amendment allows students who have three or more final exams scheduled for the same day to notify the instructor from the highest numbered course at least Mike Schreiner, SenEx student representative, drafted the amendment and presented it to the committee last week. two weeks before the last day of classes to set up a makeup exam. The Council is expected to consider the proposed amendment at its next meeting. Scott said Ramaley also would give a report about the ROTC and Department of Defense policy concerning members' sexual orientation and how that policy related to KU's policy forbidding discrimination in University organizations. The ROTC program, which is run by the Department of Defense, forbids homosexuals from joining its organizations. Lesbian poet inspires courage By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer Audre Lorde, lesbian poet and educator, is inspiring because she is a survivor, said a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. GALA WEEK "I think Audre Lorde would be very inspiring because she's a Black woman, she's a lesbian and she's a feminist," said Wendy Griswold, GLSDK member. Lorde was born Feb. 18, 1934, in New York, N.Y. She earned a bachelor's degree of arts from Hunter College in 1959 and a master's degree in library science in 1961 from Columbia University. Lorde has been a librarian and lecturer and now is a professor of English at a college in New York. She has also worked as the member of Women of Color Press. In 1980, she won the American Library Association Gay Book of the Year award. She received a National Endowment for the Arts grant for poetry and a Cultural Foundation grant for poetry. PETER R. JOHNSON In an excerpt from "I Am Your Sister," an essay in the book "A Burst of Light." Lorde discusses being Black and a lesbian: Audre Lorde "When I say I am a Black Lesbian, I mean I am a woman whose primary focus of loving, physical as well as emotional, is directed to women. It does not mean I hate men. Far from it. The harshest attacks I have ever heard against Black men come from those women who are intimately bound to them and cannot free themselves from a subservient and silent position." Lorde's poetry has been published in anthologies, lesbian books and periodicals. Her books of poetry include: "Cables to Rage," "The First Cities," "From A Land Where Other People Live," "Coal," "The I do not want to lie. I have loved other tall young women deep into their color who now crawl over a bleached earth hent into questionmarks ending a sentence of men who pretend to be brave. Even this can be an idle defense protecting the lies I am trying to reject. from Blackstudies by Audre Lorde New York Head Shop and Museum," "Between Ourselfs," "The Black Unicorn," "Chosen Poem - Old and New," "Zami: A New Spelling of My Name," "Sister/Outsider: Essays and Speeches" and "Lesbian Poetry: An Anthology." THE HEAT is on! TONITE $1 Cover & SAT. 75c Draws til 10 p.m. Abzolut Model Search - $3000 in cash & prizes Final Auditions Sat. April 21 Come see the Hottest Ladies in State 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now 749-7511 izz-zzi 4 Friday, April 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Job hunting University cannot afford to lose Ramaley now; minority concerns, unrest require leadership The next stop on the Judith Ramaley job hunt will be Portland State University in Oregon. How quickly things change Oregon. How quickly things change. Sunday — Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, dropped out of the race for the presidency of the University of Vermont, saying, "It simply wasn't the right career move for me." At the time, she would not comment on whether she had been offered another job. She repeatedly said she wasn't actively seeking to leave the University and that she was happy in Lawrence. The hunt was on. - Tuesday — Next stop — Portland, Ore. The university announced that Ramaley was one of two finalists for its presidency. This came as a surprise to many people at KU who thought Ramaley had said she wasn't looking to leave. Suddenly, Ramaley said that her career was reaching a new point and that the next logical step would be a university presidency. Oh, she also said she hadn't decided if she would take the job if offered. ■ Friday — It's time for Judith Ramaley to decide what she wants. Ramaley deserves to be president of a university if that is what she wants and thinks is best for her career. Undoubtedly she is qualified to lead a university and would be successful. However, she still works for the University of Kansas at a critical junure in its history. The University cannot afford a leadership vacuum at a time when issues such as racial tension and minority recruitment and retention are so important. Ramaley could lead the University to a higher plane of understanding and implement an aggressive minority recruitment plan. She also could thwart those efforts by jumping on a plane every week to interview for a new job. Granted, no one can determine when opportunities will arise. When they do, investigating them only makes good sense. However, the University needs an executive vice chancellor who is willing to see it through its recent difficulties. Jumping off halfway does no good. Ramaley needs to decide if she is going to be KU's executive vice chancellor or another university's president. Indecision only prolongs the troubles of the University. Daniel Niemi for the editorial board Earth Dav 1990 Citizens can't ignore environmental problems E Birth Day, April 22. Ignore it if you want. Pay no attention to it because, on the grander scale of things, it doesn't matter one ounce. Environmentalists nationwide herald Earth Day 1900 as a celebration of great consciousness. It is the anniversary of a time when America's leaders, 20 years ago, seemed born of a new understanding for environmental issues. And, as with all birthdays, this one deserves a party. So — for those annoyed people — ignore Earth Day. It will happen without you. No need to harbor aggression against all the environmentalists just because they care more about preserving the world than you do. You can make a difference. It comes down to the "one person, one vote" philosophy. In the language of the worst political slogans, a vote for the environment is a vote for you, your children and your grandchildren. Chris Evans for the editorial board S+L VALDEZ BUT THIS TIME IT'S SNAKE OIL. GALA Week 1990 City Commission should guarantee gay rights M” e have tomorrow Bright before us Like a flame." A plaque on the front of Lawrence Ci. bears this quote from Langston Hughes, a gay, Black writer. Ironically, two years ago in the same building, Lawrence city commissioners, under former mayor Bob Schumm, voted to kill a proposed amendment to the city's human rights ordinance that would prevent discrimination on the basis of "actual or perceived sexual orientation." So it seemed fitting that the annual Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week candlelight vigil be conducted in front of this building and its plaque. In the middle of the candlelight vigil, as people shared their coming out experiences or remembered friends who had died of complications from AIDS, Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith and a TV cameraman made an entrance to the scene. Why had she come to the vigi? Was it to champion human rights — to be a leader in the fight to end discrimination and bring the amendment back for discussion? Not at all The amendment, with the wording "actual or perceived sexual orientation," would have prevented discrimination against homosexuals. But as the situation stands, gays and lesbians, or even people perceived to be gay or lesbian, through some twisted notion that one can tell someone's sexual orientation by looking at him or her, legally can be denied housing, employment and public lodging. The fact that there was debate over this issue shows the sheer insensitivity and stupidity of many of our city commissioners and Lawrence residents when talk turns to homosexuality. There is no excuse for the stigma that surrounds gays and lesbians in our country, our town and campus. that is why GALA Week and its activities seek to educate all of us in issues facing homosexuals. Take this seriously. Trivial election complaints expose political whiners Take some time to try to learn. That's why we're here. Liz Hueben for the editorial board The "political gamesmanship" mentality that has pervaded Student Senate and Senate elections for years is back. It seems that complaints have been filed against the winning YOU coalition and the not-as-successful Fast Break coalition. The coalitions placed filers on cars off campus and drew illegal chalk drawings on campus sidewalks, according to the complaints filed with Elections Review Board. My God! Fliers and chalk drawings! Such blatantly immoral action must not be allowed to go unchecked. Next year they might hire ex-CIA agents to break into other coalition's headquarters to photocopy platforms and steal posterboard. YOU officials say they got permission to make chalk drawings that, according to complaints, were too close to polling places and lacked endorsements. So what's the big deal? The infractions, if they occurred at all, were obviously not intentional and had no P Stan Diel Staff columnist real effect on the outcome of the election. It's unlikely that someone might be confused about who sponsored a chalk drawing that reads, "Vote YOU." and it's unlikely that it would make any difference if they were. And it's even less likely that non-students were so moved by the filers they found on their cars that they enrolled so they could vote. So why are people bothering to file complaints about trivial oversights that had no effect on the election? Because triviality is the grease on the wheels of the student political machine. After every election in recent memory at least one trivial complaint has been filed by someone who lost and hoped the complaint might result in their replacing the candidate who beat them. The elections were never anything less than fair, and most of the complaints are just the immature whinings of poor losers. I first noticed that politicians were whinners in my first and last foray into the political arena, when I ran for student body president in high school. Two other candidates filed a complaint with the administration because we apparently had begun distribution of campaign buttons a little earlier than was allowed. No big deal — just a few buttons — and it wasn't intentional. All they had to do was point out the infraction to us to remedy the problem. But they wanted us disqualified. The administration laughed it off, of course, and we went on to lose with dignity and grace to the candidates who filed the complaint. Apparently the political whiner mentality is a genetic trait that makes good politicians. As a reporter, I covered Senate in Spring 1989, and I witnessed hundreds of hours of time being wasted in irrelevant discussion and political gamesmanship. There were attempts to remove senators from office and fights about political appointments. Several senators essentially were sacrificed in a political battle about one such appointment. One was nearly brought to tears by her removal from Senate as an innocent victim of another's political gameplaying. Little cliques of senators formed and spent hours of Senate time arguing with each other about trivial matters, lengthening meetings to the point that decisions were rushed through late at night and had to be reconsidered later. With often pitiful attendance and with some senators occasionally watching portable televisions, listening to radios and playing "air baseball" in the back of the room while legislation was discussed, the distractions of political games were really not needed. Not all of Senate took part in the political gameplaying, of course. But there were only a few really active and respected senators: People such as Michael Diggs and Paul Leader, who did not take part in the games and still managed to have some influence in Senate's actions. The issues were more important to them than the false sense of power one can get from holding a psuedopolitical office. Now that Senate is starting over, it is likely that cliques of senators will form again, and political battles will be fought about appointments. I hope once the trivial complaints about the election blow over, as they always do, the new leadership will work toward a Senate that spends more time discussing issues and less time slinging mud. > Stan Diel is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and economics. Other Voices AT&T submitted to minority bullies AT&T, the communications giant, decided recently to quit giving money to Planned Parenthood. Directors of the foundation which AT&T supports should reconsider their decision. AT&T's decision to withdraw its support for a worthy program based on the rantings of what it admits is a tiny minority poses a serious threat for a whole variety of charitable organizations. If an outfit as large as AT&T . . . can be bullied into submission by a handful of nuts, what can be expected from smaller, less well-heeled businesses? . . . Its position on abortion aside, Planned Parenthood offers a variety of valuable services. . . In an age of concern about the Earth's booming population, it would be a shame to see the agency lose that support. ■ From the April 12 edition Of The Bulletin, Bend, Ore. News staff Richard Brack ... Editor Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor Christopher R. Ralston ... News editor Lisa Moes ... Planning editor John Millburn ... Editorial editor Candy Niemann ... Campus editor Mike Consalde ... Sports editor E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor Stephon Kline ... Graphics editor Krista Repugt ... Art/Features editor Tom Ebben ... General manager, news adv*er Business staff Margaret Townsend ... Business manager Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager Miles Miller ... Company manager Kathy Roehlke ... Regional sales manager Luke Lehmann ... National sales manager Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager Hate Stamos ... Production manager Jonathan Murphy ... Assistant product manager Carrie Slainka ... Marketing director James Glanspach ... Creative director Janet Rothmoll ... Classified manager Wendy Slarz ... Team manager Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas audience receives the right to respect or edit letters, guest stories and cartoons. They can also be brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Funk Hall, Hailers, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board. LETTERS to the EDITOR Punish violators The Student Senate elections are over. Cheating, dishonesty and injustice prevailed again this year. The good guys never win, or at least it appears that way. The winning coalition as well as the second runners-up broke laws of the city of Lawrence and University policies to obtain votes. It is a violation of the Code of the City of Lawrence, Chapter 14, Section 112, Ordinance 4778 to place filers on vehicles 'windbills; the University does not permit such activ- In order to perpetuate fairness and equality in the election process, it is imperative that these violators of regulations be punished to the utmost. Certain coalitions wrote on campus sidewalks with chalk. This is clearly vandalism and defacing of school and public property, which is not allowed, unless of course you're above the law. ites on campus either. Both coaltions boldly plastered their messages all over the windsfields of every car parked within 100 feet of every apartment complex in Lawrence. A certain coalition slid fiers under residence hall doors on election nights. This is against the University housing regulations, but so what, right? The same coalition tied ribbons around trees and telephone poles in violation of Chapter 14, Section 112, Ordinance 4778. Two coalesctions posters on glass windows of University buildings, but who cares? The University only makes these rules during the summer because enroll- The coaliations that attempted to be honest and fair: You blew it. That is not the way things work in the real world or on this campus. You have to cheat to win, and cheating is not even enough. You have to have money to promote and enhance your dishonesty. Students should think. If a group of people are willing to go to any extent to win a Student Senate election (violate laws, regulations, mudslinging and lying), what could make anyone think that they are even capable of fulfilling their campaign promises? They've probably already forgotten their rms University is contributing to the inequity, injustice and unfairness of this country by allowing corrupt behavior to exist. If injustices exist anywhere on this campus, they can exist everywhere. The most saddening part of it all is that more students than ever before expressed interest in student government by making an effort to vote. What is the use of the electoral process when it is infiltrated by dishonesty and injustices? In a system such as this, the people never win, only the cheaters and their friends do. ment is low and it has nothing better to do. campaign promises. It is useless for me to ponder the obvious overspending by the majority of the coalitions because they're not going to be punished; it would only serve to compliment them. John E. Lewis Kansas City, Kan., senior CAMP UHNEELY MR. Hewlitt, I've Been Asking All THE APPLICANTS TO NAME 3 UNIQUE QUALITIES ABOUT YOURSELF. AQUA SOCK AQUA SOCK WELL, I GET ALONG WELL WITH OTHERS. YOU MIGHT SAY THAT I'M A PEOPLE-PERSON. Do You KNOW HOW MANY TIMES. I HEAR THAT CRAP? TO BE HONEST; I REALLY DON'T GET ALONG WITH OTHERS. EVEN MY FAMILY BEATS ME UP AT THANKSGIVING. Now THAT'S WHAT I LIKE TO HEAR. FEET! BY SCOTT PATTY I'M ALSO NEVER AT WORK ON TIME, I ALWAYS LOSE STUFF, AND THE How MOST OUTGOING I Soon AM IS WHEN I'M CAN LOOKING FOR A DATE You THE NIGHT START? BEFORE A PARTY. V 1 University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 20, 1990 Ex-jurors can be polled in Grissom murder case The Associated Press OLATHE — A judge ruled yesterday that attorneys for Richard Grissom Jr. can question former Johnson County jurors to determine whether residents are biased toward Grissom. But Johnson County District Court Judge William Gray said Grissom's public defenders could not question residents called to jury service between now and Grissom's trial for first-degree murder, which is scheduled to begin Aug. 27. Grissom, 29, is charged with killing three Johnson County women who disappeared last summer. Deputy Public Defender Andrew Warren sought the poll of jurors in his effort to move the trial from Johnson County. He questioned whether an impartial jury could be found for the trial. Allan Cigler, KU associate professor of political science, said Warren contacted him a few weeks ago about helping with the poll, but Cigler said ne hadn't heard from Warren since then. "I'm surprised he hasn't called me," he said. Cigler has asked Tom Beisecker, associate professor of communication studies, to help him if he does question the former jurors. "I believe they would have a more serious view of judicial proceedings." he said. Gray said that he saw advantages in questioning people who already had served on juries or those who were called to serve but were not used on jury panels. Neither Warren nor District Attorney Paul Morrison would comment after the hearing. Both said they would move their motions during the next few weeks. A hearing to determine whether the trial will be moved has been scheduled for June 11 and 12. Correspondent Rich Cornell contributed information to this story. happy 8th birthday 10-50% off everything in the store! sale runs April 1st-30th the bo-ling... as low as $187.50 complete the sii... as low as $496.50 complete register to win a free goose down comforter I one given away each Saturday in April I bring us a birthday card and receive a free poly pillow with your purchase of $40 or more I BLUE HERON 937 Massachusetts E 5 937 Massachusetts mon-sat 10-5:30, till 8, sun 1-4 SOME SMELLS AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA! A SKINNIE RUNNING FOR A TRACK. So, if you think you smell natural gas, call KPS at 843-7842. But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face! From there, call the KPS emergency services team. Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier. If the odor is strong and persistent, be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch. Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's. taking a bath in tomato juice? Now isn't that a better solution than + If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE1 110 East 9th Street Win A Computer! ΔHYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. ...Just Stop By Our New Store At 813 Massachusetts To Register For A Limited Time, We're Also Offering Special Savings Special Savings On Our Entire Family Of Hyundai Computers! Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER Free Parking Behind Store Open Mon.-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 10-4 813 Monochromeplace, 843-7584 Free Parking Behind Store 813 Massachusetts 843-7584 TREK 830 GARRETT ATB Chomoly frame and unicrown fork. Shimano Exage 300LX Rapid Fire 7-speed index shifting. H.L. T-bone Chomoly stem. $359 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000 SUNFLOWER A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM ☺️ Presented by H Hashinger Hall Theatre 1632 Engel Rd 864-4390 Ith Has. 1632 Engel ADMIS APRIL 20,21,22 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION IS FREE THE 19TH HOLE PARTY TO BENEFIT SPECIAL OLYMPICS OF LAWRENCE PROPOSITION 19 TICKETS-$4 IN ADVANCE, $5 SATURDAY, APRIL 21 AT GAMMON'S, WITH THE BAND PROPOSETION AT THE DOOR GOLF TOURNAMENT. IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SPECIAL THANKS TO: CURTIS R. ANDERSON, D. O., BODY SHAPES, COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO., GISH & ASSOCIATES, GUTTERREZ, KLZR RADIO, ROY C. POSTEL, MUNCHERS BAKERY, SALLIE MAE, AND THE WHEEL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT KKΓ AND AXA You should know Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%. IFC SPRING OPEN HOUSE RUSH WEEKEND APRIL 21-22 ALSO INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING HOUSES: ACACIA DELTA CHI PI KAPPA ALPHA DIAMOND BACK Chromoly fork, three main tubes, and handlebar Tioga Farmer John Nephew tire Sealed bottom bracket Shimano 300LX components with Hyperglide indexed shifting and Superglide es $ 365 SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000 Bianchi Tange chromoly frame and fork with SuperSet 2 configuration SunTour XCT AccuShift Plus X-Press shifters 21 speeds Dakar XT 26x2.0" tires NYALA SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000 $349 Come in for a test ride, and ask us about Project Habitat. TACO BAR IS BACK All you can eat tacobar 6-8 p.m. Every Friday for only $2.00 GAMMONS 23rd St. Ousdahl 842-3977 Putt-Putt Golf & Games $1.00 OFF On 3 Game Tickets With Student I.D. - Video Games - Batting Cages · Edy's Grand Ice Cream Shoppe 1 player per 3 game ticket Offer Good Thur May 19th 31st & Iowa Across from K-Mart 843-1511 1.2 6 Friday, April 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan F17 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Available at The Eko. Shop Massachusetts Pay-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUCH & LOWS Available at The Ec. Shop 732 Massachusetts PARKS AND SPORTS CENTER NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care 820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 841-1010 Attention Graduates & those about to graduate: THE KEYS TO A NEW CHEVROLET, GEO OR CHEVY TRUCK CAN BE YOURS Thanks To The GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan! WA Congratulations graduates, on all that hard work! We think you deserve credit—that's why we offer the GMAC College Graduate Finance plan! This plan gets you going on a credit history, and it gets you $600 to apply toward the purchase price of that new Chevrolet or to pocket for a rainy day! Meeting eligibility requirements is simple, so see Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo today for a great deal, and complete details about the GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan! Don't wait! $600 TO APPLY TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF YOUR CHEVROLET, PLUS CASH-IN ON SPECIAL FACTORY INCENTIVES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE! GMAC is an Equal Credit Opportunity Company 70 West Interchange East Interchange 40 6th Street N W + E S 23rd Street 59 1st Street BOWLING Now Famous □ ALLEY BAIT SHOP SOONNY HILI HORTREAST KANSAS' REGIONAL CHEVROLET SALES CENTER! SONNY HILL CHEVROLET CHEVROLET/Gee CHEVROLET GMC 3400 S. IQWA SERVICE & PARTS OPEN SATURDAYS 232-6427 843-7700 831-9535 TOPEKA NO LAWRENCE NO. KANSAS CITY NO. Dillons FOOD STORES TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC 30 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 Fried Shrimp 5/$459 Vegetable Delight Served With Steamed Rice, Quart Serving $429 $ 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 Authorities say Lawrence is fairly clean fills, a 39 percent increase WASHINGTON — Nearly 117 million pounds of toxic chemicals were released by Kansas industries in 1988, an increase of almost 26 percent, the Environmental Protection Agency reported yesterday. The Associated Press Overall, Kansas ranked 11th nationally in the amounts of chemicals released into the air, water and land last year at 116.7 million pounds. ties said Lawrence was fairly clean. Mike Huron, KU Environs president, said Lawrence generally was an environmentally safe place to live. But local environmental authori ties said Lawrence was fairly clean The EPA cautioned that the figures do not show what, if any, health risk is posed to the public by the chemical emissions. In addition, the agency reported that the releases were legal under federal and state pollution standards. In addition to the air, land, water and underground well releases, the EPA reported that 3.4 million pounds of toxic chemicals were disposed of in municipal wastewater treatment plants in Kansas in 1988, a nearly 22 percent decline. An additional 54.4 million pounds of chemicals were transferred by industries to off-site treatment and disposal facilities, a 44 percent increase. More than three-fourths of the chemical emissions in Kansas — 90.8 million pounds — were in underground injection wells. Those releases increased 37.6 percent from 1987. The information about chemical releases is based on industries' estimates of their emissions. Greg Crawford, spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that injection wells were a good way to dispose of certain types of hazardous wastes. Kansas ranked third in the nation in the amount of toxic chemicals injected into underground wells. Tom George, facilities manager at Kinedyne, a manufacturer of cargo containment, 2901 Lakeview Road, said he was not aware of any water well problems in Lawrence. "The water wells in this vicinity are in pretty good shan." he said. No plant-by-plant figures or chemical-by-chemical figures were made available. The agency will release a detailed report later this year. A total of 24.6 million pounds of chemicals were released into the air by industries in Kansas, a 1 percent decline from 1987. Kansas ranked 30th in the nation in total emissions into the air. Horan said that parts of Kansas had problems with runoff water containing fertilizers but that Lawrence did not. George said Lawrence did not have much air pollution. Statewide, industrial plants released 801,192 pounds of toxic chemicals into the water, a 45 percent drop from 1987. A total of 482,324 pounds were placed in on-site land Federal law required the figures to be supplied to the EPA starting in 1988. Because the program is only in its second year, the EPA warned that making any conclusions about trends in toxic chemical releases would be premature. The agency reported that changes could be attributed to new methods used by industries to estimate the chemical releases, reporting errors, fluctuations in plant production or shipping of more chemicals away from the plant site for recycling or treatment. Kansas reporter Matt Taylor contributed information to this story. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 1- Pizzas 2- Toppings 3- Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10- Pizzas 1- Topping $ 25.00 842-1212 Levi's Dockers® Levi's® 100% cotton Dockers® shorts. Double pleated, pre-washed for softness and constructed with the famous Dockers® relaxed fit. In khaki, white, black, navy and more. Dockers® shorts. When you wear what you want to wear. $24.99. Weavers 9th and Massachusetts University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 20, 1990 Nation/World 7 Toxic fumes surprise EPA The Associated Press WASHINGTON — In 1988, U.S. factories released 4.6 billion pounds of toxic chemicals, including scores of carcinogens, the Environmental Protection Agency reported yesterday. The pollution, emitted from 19,762 industrial plants nationwide, was 9 percent less than a year earlier, but the EPA said the decline might be a result of better record keeping. EPA officials cautioned that they were unable to assess the health risks to individuals from the latest raw figures. The data do not take into account levels of toxicity, release concentrations or actual exposure. Nevertheless, federal officials have been surprised by the high volume of toxic chemical releases in both 1987, when 5 billion pounds of pollution was reported, and 1988. The reporting requirement covers 332 toxic chemicals. "The figures are absolutely shocking," said Rep. Gerry Siskorsi, D-Minn., who along with several other members of Congress obtained a special computer run on the figures and provided additional details about the releases. Plan calls for defense cuts Among the chemicals routinely emitted from industrial sources were 77 carcinogens. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Democratic-controlled House Budget Committee worked yesterday toward approval of a plan to slash President Bush's defense spending proposal and shift billions of dollars to domestic programs. House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said there was good common sense behind the Democratic version of the fiscal 1991 budget. He said it was a sharp departure from the status quo. Republicans described the $1.24 trillion plan as having what they termed the same old liberal Democratic priorities and irresponsibility, but called the committee action an early step in the budget process. The Democratic-proposed budget, scheduled for full House debate next week, envisions $295 billion in military spending, about $1 billion less than the current year and $8 billion less than requested by Bush. DeKlerk vows apartheid changes; Police kill four teenage protesters The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President W. F. de Klerk yesterday pledged significant changes in apartheid laws as part of his plan for a new constitution that would include Blacks for the first time. De Klerk's speech at Parliament was seen as one of his strongest statements yet on dismantling the nation's policies of racial segregation. Also yesterday, police said officers using shotguns and rubber bullets killed four youths and wounded one while dispersing stone-throwing demonstrators who marched in the Rammultoi township near the central city of Vilijenskroon. The independent 702 radio station reported that 19 people were injured. Residents said about 200 marchers were protesting grievances against the township council. Nation/World briefs TAX GAP GROWING: The gap between the federal taxes U.S. citizens owe and what they pay will swell to $127 billion a year by 1992. The Internal Revenue Service will be able to collect only about one-fourth of the money with existing enforcement efforts, an IRS official said yesterday. There are no quick fixes for reducing the tax gap, IRS Commissioner Fred J. Goldberg Jr. told the House and Means oversight subcommittee. The gap is the difference between the income taxes that individuals and businesses owe on legal earnings and what they pay. It includes cheating by understating income, overstating deductions and failing to file returns. UNIONS NEGOTIATE HOUSING: A small group of mostly immigrant workers who speak 87 languages among them are responsible for federal legislation allowing labor unions to negotiate for affordable-housing assistance in Boston. The success by Local 26 stemmed from the strength of its 5,000 members, hotel and food service workers who struggled to eke out a living in one of the country's most expensive cities, local president DomenecBozotto said yesterday. "It itshows that when people get together over social responsibility, you can build community," said Bozzotto. "This is what America is all about. We've shown all the cynics that America's not dead. We're still in love with America. Our parents told us anything could be done here, and we're not jaded yet." MEDFLY SAGA CONTINUES: Ladybugs, honey bees and crickets are dropping like flies in Medfly-infested regions of Southern California soaked in pesticide, leaving gardeners to battle aphids thriving with their natural enemies gone. Frustrated gardeners are making a bee line for pesticide shelves at nurseries and garden centers, where they can find $4 tubes containing 1,000 ladybugs. Pesticides sprayed by helicopters were intended to rid the region of the Mediterranean fruit fly. COMPUTER SALE! DTK 16 MHz 286 Sale Ends April 30th - 16 MHz 80286 CPU - 1 MB Ram, upgradable to 8 MB on board - EMS 4.0 built-in - 1.2 MB hoppy drive * 30 MB hard drive - 1.2 MB floppy drive - 30 MB hard drive - 12" Amber monitor - 101-key keyboard - MS-DOS 3.3/GW-Basic - Norton SI=18.1 - 8 expansion slot dlk - 200 W power supply - 200 W power supply - Unmodable to 386 dtk - One year warranty MICROTECH Computers 2329 Iowa 841-9513 Yes We Make Loans! (continued) "Quickest loan I ever received." — KU Student Call 865-0278 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. M First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Northe & Tennessee South Bank, 1807. West 23rd 865-0200 Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender • Lender ID #804609 ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS: REGISTRATION FORMS FOR 1990-1991 ACADEMIC YEAR ARE AVAILABLE IN THE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES CENTER, 400 KANSAS UNION A new wind is blowing. Experience it! Join this loving, caring, sharing, new organization working for world harmony. It's the 21st Century Society, with a new concept called G I V E, meaning: G-lobal I-terdependence V-ision of E-arth An Earth Day rally and organizational meeting will be held on Sunday, April 22 (Earth Day) at 10 a.m. on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall (before the parade downtown). Environmental theme t-shirts will be given to the first 25 new members. 21st Century Society 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK IS HERE!!! HARVARD YOU MAY PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK IN FRONT OF WESCOE OR THE KANSAS UNION BETWEEN 10 A.M.-3 P.M. YOU MAY ALSO PURCHASE A YEARBOOK FOR $27 AT THESE LOCATIONS! handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Music Therapy Student Association presents SYMPOSIUM '90 FRIDAY, APRIL 20th 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Location: Pioneer Room in the Burge Union Discussion Topics: Alzheimer's Disease, AIDS, Music therapy in the schools, Stress Management and Relaxation, and the use of clinical and search psychology in the medical setting. --- 5 FREE BOOK BOXES WITH YOUR ADVANCE RESERVATION OF A --- U-HAUL TRUCK OR TRAILER CALL LAWRENCEMAYFLOWER-U-HAUL AT 749-3333 EVERY SUNDAY --- GAMMONS SUNDAY MARGARITAVILLE S1.00 MARGARITAS S1.75 CHEESEBURGER UN PARADISE Get in on the CASH giveaway. $ $ $ $ $ Lawrence Donor Center Get involved with Lawrence Donor Center's cash giveaway. Become eligible for $175 in cash prizes by donating plasma just 3 times in each 2 week period. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, new donors earn $30 for first 2 donations in same week, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. Donors who haven't donated for 2 months receive $15 for first visit. The next drawing will be held April 30. 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for new donors. 816 W. 24th 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors. 749-5750 --- 8 Fridav. April 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Rudy's Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) The Cornucopia Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 542-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm Sun Feel Like Chicken? TROOPER Gourmet Express THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT 749-3663 749-FOOD REAL FOOD, REAL FAST! FREE DELIVERY IN ONLY 30 MINUTES! Try our Chicken Almondine and other items too. Steak Burritos Shrimp Cocktail Toasted Ravioli K.C. Strip The Cred mem Cr sta a You're Invited The Board of Directors of 66 Federal Credit Union cordially invite the members of Kansas University Credit Union and the faculty and staff of the University to attend a reception on Friday, April 20 at the Adams Alumni Center on the campus of the University in the Paul Adams Lounge at 3:00 in the afternoon. KANSAS UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION Please R.S.V.P. at 749-2224. Measles vaccine in good supply Bv Steve Ballev Shots still available for at-risk students Kansan staff writer The recent statewide measles outbreak should not put state health agencies in danger of running out of the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine, health officials said yesterday. Greg Crawford, director of public information for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the department had an adequate supply of the MMR vaccine. "We have enough to get us by for now, at least for the next week," Crawford said. "Each week you look forward to being in this situation is at that point in time." Last year, the Centers for Disease Control recommended that people who had not had a second shot or had not received the shot since 1980 get a third dose of the vaccine. The recommendation had not been adopted by the state of Kansas. "The vaccine we have been making available to health departments is only to be used for those who have been exposed to a suspected or confirmed case of measles," he said. "We don't have the vaccine or the funding to vaccinate everyone who needs a second shot." Crawford said the MMR vaccine cost the state $14.71 per dose. The state receives the vaccine from Merck Sharp Dohme in West Point, Pa. The department keeps 5,000 to 10,000 doses of the vaccine on hand, depending on the outbreak situation, Crawford said. "By far, we have had to send more to Saline County than anywhere else," he said, referring to the large outbreak in the Salina area. "Other requests typically are for between 200 and 500 doses, depending on the situation." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said many students had become concerned by the recent measles outbreak and had wanted to receive second shots. Yockey said the vaccine was in limited supply and needed to be saved for those students exposed to a suspected or confirmed case. As of yesterday, Watkins had 240 doses of the vaccine on hand and had requested another 200 doses from the state. "We do not want to encourage students to come down and get a second shot if they have not been exposed to a suspected case," he told reporters. "We worried about getting measles, we will give it to him until we run out." Barbara Schniker, director of nurses at the Douglas County Health Department, said that the department had an adequate supply of the MMR vaccine. The department will give the vaccination only to those who have been in contact with a suspected or confirmed case of measles. Schnitker said the department had 100 doses of the vaccine on hand yesterday and was waiting to receive another 50 doses from the state. The department has used about 100 doses since April 1. KU med student chosen for award By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer A KU student has been chosen for the 1990 class of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute-National Institutes of Health Research Scholars Program. Peter Redford, second year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was chosen by a 16-member committee of senior NIH scientists and Howard Hughes Medical Institute senior officers who reviewed written applications and supporting documents. Redford, chosen from 96 applicants, will be one of 36 students representing 27 medical schools in the program. The 1990-91 class will be the sixth class enrolled since the program started, said Elizabeth Tate, spokesman for HHMI. Students in the program perform research in an NIH laboratories of their choice for one year. Redford, who earned his bachelor's degree in history at the University of Virginia, said he was excited about the chance to perform his own research. He said he was interested in cancer research and hoped someday to combine a career in research and clinical practice. "In medical school, the first two years are for basic sciences, and the last two are for clinical application," Redford said. "This is the perfect break in my education to work in a research capacity." Europa The program offers salary and fringe benefits from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Living arrangements will be available in the Howard Hughes section of the Cloister, a residential, conference and office facility on the NIH campus in Bethesda, Md. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THINK GLOBALLY ... ACT LOCALLY CELEBRATE KU DEMOCRATS USE RECYCLED PAPER... DO YOU ??? THINK GLOBALLY ACT LOCALLY VOTE DEMOCRAT MORNING GLOBAL A new wind is blowing. See you Sunday! (See ad in this paper for details.) 21st Century Society Help save your little "Slice" of the earth! RECYCLE! PIZZA A EXPRESS 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 CONSERVE ENERGY! EARTH FACTS BIKES VS. CARS THERE ARE MORE BICYCLES VS. CARS IN MANY CITIES: O O COUNTRY BICYCLES CARS A MESSAGE FROM STUDENT SENATE EARTH DAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST Saturday morning, April 21st 7:30-11:00 a.m. Pendleton's Country Market 15th street LAWRENCE Hwy 10 DO 442 10 Euforia FREE STATE BREWERY Kansas Natural Resource Council to the first 150 customers on Earth Day (4/22) Now Open! Pendleton's Country Market FREE STATE BREWERY 636 Massachusetts 843-4555 *20% of Earth's species could be lost forever by the year 2000* KU PRINTING SERVICE Free Trees USE CLOTH, NOT PAPER! PS Open M-Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 4 p.m. Vine Ripened Tomatoes Bedding Plants (Annuals, Perennials, Herbs) Asparagus Blue Corn Chips Summer Sausage Open M-Sat. 8 a.m. --- 6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. --- 6 p.m. --- AT WAL-MART WE'RE COMMITTED TO THE LAND, AIR AND WATER IFC SAYS... DON'T TRASH IT, STASH IT! RECYCLE RECYCLE TODAY! y. University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 20, 1990 9 Free concerts will be conducted, today and tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the Symposium of Contemporary Music and Society of Composers Region IV Conference. On campus Free concerts will be conducted An information table for Gay and Lesbian Awareness (GALA) Week will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union. A GALA Week's Reader's Theater will be at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. The production, "Being Gay and Lesbian: From the '50s to the audience through 40 years of the lesbian and gay rights movement." Hashinger Hall will present "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," a Stephen Sondheim musical, at 8 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday at the Hashinger Hall theater. Free. ■ The Inge Theatre Series will present "Hippolytus" at 8 tonight and tomorrow at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $2.50 for KU students, $5 for the public, and can be issued at the Murphy Hall box office. - The Inge Theatre Series will present "Hippolyta" at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday on West Campus just west of Moore Hall. Tickets can be purchased at the outdoor site. - Open call auditions for Kansas Summer Theatre will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at 299 Murphy Hall. The auditions are open to KU and community actors. ■ The KU Flying Club will have a picnic at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Airport, weather permitting. For more information, call Brad Ramsdon. 843-3373. GALA Week continues with a pride march at 3 p.m. tomorrow from Sixth and Massachusetts streets to the South Park Gazebo for a rally with speakers and music. The KU Modeling Club will have a meeting and rehearsal at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 033 Baileh Hall. Callbacks for Kansas Summer Theatre auditions will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday in the Green Room in Murphy Hall at the Green Room in Murphy Hall. ■ The Chamber Music Series presents the Emerson String Quartet with Claude Frank, piano, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $7 and $5.50 for KU and K-12 students, $14 and $11 for the public, and can be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office. GALA Week concludes with a celebration and dance at 10 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Claude Frank, piano, will give master classes all day Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free. I am free. The KU Earth Day Criterium Bike Race will be from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at Central Park. There will be seven races, including student divisions. Call Sean Jackson, 842-4286 or 844-2846; for more information. KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 1544 Delaware St. An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The topic will be "Right Thinking vs. Positive Thinking," explored through short readings, group spiritual exercise and informal discussion. Immanuel Lutheran Church will have a farewell reception for Mark Hoeler, campus pastor, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Student Center, 15th and Iowa streets. ■ The Lawrence Women's Chorale will "Songs of the Easter Season," at 2 p.m. Sunday at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Free. The Symphonic Band will give a spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Free. The first Mortar Board meeting for new 1990-91 members will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Nunemaker Center. Bethany Hodges, soprano, will give a student recital at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free. Franklin Savings can see evidence, judge says TOPEKA - A federal magistrate has ruled that the government must turn over additional information to Franklin Savings Association to support the government's appointment of a conservator for the state's largest thrift. The Associated Press contested issues. The government argued that Franklin was not entitled to any additional evidence and said that the court should limit its review to the government's official record. Newman's decision means the government now will have to produce requested documents, provide written answers to Franklin's questions and allow the thrift access to testimony of government witnesses. DIVISIONS MEN'S SENIOR (35 & over) MEN'S & WOMEN'S (10-12 grade) MEN'S & WOMEN'S (open) BOY'S & GIRL'S (7-9 grade) LAWRENCE 3 on 3 SHOOT OUT EXTRA EVENTS KU Basketball Alumni Exhibition Freethrow Contest 3-point Shot Contest Slam Dunk Contest Dates: Saturday April 28th 8AM to 6PM & Sunday April 29th 8AM to 4PM (Rain or Shine) Location: The Robinson Gymnasium parking lot, across from Allen Field House. Fees: $50 per team. 4 players per team required. Please make check payable to 3 on 3 Promotions. ... That ruling by U.S. Magistrate Ronald C. Newman has pleased the thrift, which said the government's official record didn't present Franklin's position on any of the Address P.O. Box 1327 Lawrence, Ks 66044 Team Captain: ___ Mail to: 3 On 3 Promotions Address P.O. Box 1327 Phone Number: (913)843-3777 Shirt Sizes: Small___ Medium___ Large___ X-Large (please write in the number needed in each size for your team, Total=4) Please Check your group designation: Please Check your group designation: Boys 7th - 9th Grade ___ Girls 7th - 9th Grade ___ Men 10th - 12th Grade ___ Women 10th - 12th Grade ___ Men __ Women __ Mens Open Division ___ Womens Open Division ___ Mens Senior (35 over) Womens Senior (35 over) One check for the full entry fee must accompany this registration form for your team to be entered in the tournament. No Refunds. EARTHDAY EAT MORE GREEN NO HERBICIDES OR PESTICIDES available at Dillons & The Community Mercantile • 700 Maine For information call Pines International 841-6016 • Lawrence,KS PINES Wheat Grass Tablets are a concentrated food, rich in chlorophyll, beta carotene, vitamin K and calcium, as well as an essential balance of vitamins, minerals, and amino acids. 7 tablets contain the nutritional value of a generous deep green leafy salad. Convenient Food Mart 701 W 9th Food Mart 9th & Indiana Plant Trees! (they absorb carbon dioxide) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *THINK GLOBALLY . . . ACT LOCALLY Reuse plastic bags and aluminum foil! FARMING 842-1983 SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL In celebration of Earth Day, a percentage of our sales will be donated to environmental organizations. 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT Visit us on Saturday April 21st! The Malls Shopping Center RECYCLE AT HOME: IN THE CASDAH Nature's BEST A recent study by NASA scientists shows that house plants help reduce indoor air pollution and also help create a pleasant indoor environment! HEALTH FOODS THE PHIL ZONE PALM TREE florida plantworld The Phil Zone financially supports the Rain Forest Action network with a percentage of its sales. Every little bit helps Help support, come buy your EARTH DAY T-SHIRT!!!!!!! 7 W. 14th St, Lawrence, Kansas 841-1333 2233 10151849 913 843 4888 KING & Jeans and our environment present: and people spend eight months of 740 Massachusetts their lives dealing with it. 843-3933 Junk Mail- an earth tip for all *Junk mail uses 100 million trees yearly and people spend eight months of sachusets their lives dealing with it. 9 3033 EARTH FACTS: Many species are endangered due to pollution: 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Wildlife NATURAL WAY extinct *20% of Earth's species could be - African elephants will be gone by 2010 if hunting persists *Eight million fewer ducks flew south in 1988 in the U.S. Natural Fiber Clothing *Three species a day are becoming extinct ASSOCIATION of university residence halls 20% of Earth's species could be lost forever by the year 2000 DEDICATED TO THE PRESERVATION OF THE PLANET Europa Men's and Women's Woolrich Shorts Saturday April 21 1 Woodchuck 10% off Earth Day isn't just a state of mind, it's our future. SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000 SPECTATOR'S Supports Our Earth! *Mothballs harm the kidney and liver* use cedar oil or chips Butterfly Conservation Spectator's fashions will benefit your exterior image without harming your interior because...we don't use MOTHBALLS! 710 Mass. MOTHBALLS! 843-1771 jewelers 800 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 748-4333 Kizer Cummings Thank You Mother Earth For Such Beautiful Gemstones. Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818 Mass. Lawrence, KS 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday Turn off appliances when not in use! + ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER EVERYONE GETS SOMETHING WHEN YOU RECYCLE. IT SAVES ENERGY, MONEY AND MATERIAL IT CREATES MONEY THE ST. LAWRENCE CENTER SUPPORTS EARTH DAY 1990 6-Pack Facts Plastic six-pack holders are invisible underwater and a hazard to marine life! Gulls and term loop rings around their necks and drown. Pelicans get rings stuck on bills and starve. Baby seals get rings around their necks and suffocate. WFBR'S WEBB'S 841-2277 800 W.23rd If you buy six-pack rings, snip each circle with scissors before you toss rings in the garbage!!! THINK GLOBALLY BUY ORGANICALLY! 700 Maine 843-8544 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-8pm Sum. 11am-7pm 食品加工厂 Community Mercantile Lawrence's Natural Food Grocery 0 10 Friday, April 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan AADI-TKE MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT APRIL 27 & 28 MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT APRIL 27 & 28 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: AΔΠ: 843-7478 OR TKE: 843-3310 -TODAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR ENTRIES -ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE PIZZA EXPRESS You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! Pizza Express Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachussetts 842-6161 sure for four tennis courts east of Allen Field House. The $300,000 structure would be paid for with funds from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. Regents "The problem in math is much more complicated, and it is tied with the kind of preparation or how much preparation students bring to us," he said. In other action, the Regents approved preliminary plans for a new University Press office building on West Campus, and they approved construction of an inflatable enclo- Continued from p. 1 Study Continued from p. 1 it's clear there is a lot of it going on, and that compromises higher education. There are things that the faculty can be doing." Surveys were sent randomly to 1,250 students, and similar surveys were sent to 400 faculty members in Spring 1989. Lichtenberg said. The survey identified 45 types of questionable academic behavior, such as plagiarizing, passing notes during exams, padding bibliographies and reading English versions of foreign language assignments. "Some of these activities may or may not be perceived as cheating," Lichtenberg said. "That's what we were after." Students answered three sets of questions that indicated how frequently they had cheated at KU during the past six months, how objectionable each form of cheating was in the student's mind, and what punishment would be appropriate for each of the 45 questionable behaviors. The faculty rated the seriousness of the same 45 questionable academic behaviors, chose the appropriate punishment and, different from the student survey, answered questions about the overall academic environment at KU. Lichtenberg said. The anonymous surveys collected data from the students "We analyzed the results in terms of men/women, greek/non-greek and whether it was age or GPA-related in terms of perceptions of what was objectionable academic behavior and proper punishments," Lichtenberg said. "When you're looking for differences, you'll find them, and we did find some interesting results about the type of student who cheats most frequently." about age, sex, high school size, school/major at KU and self-reported grade point average for comparing student responses. Faculty responses were compared in terms of levels of professorship, Lichtenberg said. Love Mother Earth Europa Study abroad opportuni- Limited time offer Study abroad opportunities available in Environmental Studies and related subjects in Costa Rica, France England, Australia, Great Britain, Scotland and others. For more information contact The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad. 203 Lippincott, or visit our booth today at International Fair in front of Stauffer-Flint Stauffer-Flint Pay Her a Visit STUDY ABROAD the Pool Room Appetizers Cottage Fries $1.00 Cheddar Fries $2.00 Onion Rings $1.75 Fried Mushrooms $2.25 Mozzarella Sticks $2.25 Chlicken Strips $2.25 Cheddar Nuggets $2.25 Large Nachos $3.50 Small Nachos $2.00 Buffalo Wings $3.00 Salad $1.50 Entrees Sandwiches Fajitas ... $4.00 Enchiladas ... $3.25 Burrito ... $1.50 Ribs ... $8.00 Half Ribs ... $4.50 8 oz. KC Strip ... $5.00 12 oz. Ribeye ... $6.25 16 oz. KC Strip ... $7.50 Hot Beef Sandwich ... $3.50 Hamburger... $2.50 Double Hamburger... $3.50 Cheeseburger... $2.75 Double Cheeseburger... $3.75 Bacon Cheeseburger... $3.00 Dbl Bacon Cheeseburger... $4.00 Malbu Chicken... $4.00 Grilled Chicken... $4.00 Fried Chicken... $4.00 Fish Sandwich... $3.25 Pork Tender... $3.75 Steak Sandwich... $3.75 Chill Cheese Dog... $2.50 Roast Beef Sandwich... $3.50 Grilled Italian Beef... $4.00 Italian Sausage... $2.50 Garlic Sausage... $2.50 Turkey Club... $3.00 BLT... $2.50 Grilled Cheese... $1.50 Veal Parmasan... $3.50 Some items served with cottage fried chips, etc. Add .25 To All Items For Delivery DELIVERS! 925 Iowa Pizza Open 'Til 2:00 A.M. For Delivery 12" One Topping Only $5 Additional Toppings .75 Chicago Style $8 8 On Break $8 Veggie $8 749-5039 Daily Drink Specials Monday $1 Well Drinks Tuesday $1 Domestic Longnecks .75 Schnapps Shots Wednesday $1.50 Gusto Mugs Thursday $1.50 Imports 50 Kamis Friday $2.50 Pitchers Saturday $2.50 Pitchers Sunday $1.50 Bloody Marys $1.00 Domestic Longnecks Delivery: 11 a.m. - Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m 5" 10" 20" SUBS All Sandwiches Served Hot or Cold With Chips and Pickle. SUBS Ham 5" $3.25 Roast Beef Lettuce, Turkey 10" 6.25 Crab Mayo. 20" 9.00 CLUBS Ham 5" 3.50 Roast Beef Everything Turkey plus bacon. 10" 6.50 Crab 20" 9.25 CREAMY CLUBS Ham Sprouts, Bacon, 5" 3.60 Roast Beef Lettuce, 10" 7.00 Turkey Tomatoes, Mayo, Crab Cream Cheese. 20" 10.00 BLT SUB Bacon, Lettuce 5" 3.25 Tomato & Mayo. 10" 6.00 20" 8.00 HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Bologne, 5" 3.75 Swiss & American Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar 10" 7.10 and Oil Dressing. 20"10.25 POOL ROOM POOR BOY Ham, Salami, Roast Beef, 5" 4.00 American & Swiss Cheese,10" 7.25 Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo. 20"10.50 ITALIAN SUB Pepperoni, Salami, Ham 5" 3.75 Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar & Oil 10" 7.10 and Oregano. 20" 10.00 MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatbells, Italian Sauce. 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Olive, Lettuce, 20" 8.00 Tomato, American & Swiss Cheese and Mayo. The Rush Is C Don't be left in the Cold... Saturday, April 21 1:00-5:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 - CUSTOM FURNISHINGS Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 - DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY - ENERGY EFFICIENT - MANY BUILT-INS - AFFORDABLE RATES - AFFORDABLE RATES - LOCALLY OWNED - LAUNDRY FACILITIES* - CLOSE TO CAMPUS - CLOSE TO CAMPUS Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 - LOCALLY MANAGED - CLOSE TO SHOPPING - CENTRAL A/C - ON SITE MANAGERS - DOOL! - POOL* WOWAVES! *available some locations Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 WASTERCRAFT 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 1 Environment 11 E E earth Day sprouted from a grass-roots movement in the United States movement in the United States in 1970. effort to change bad habits. One hundred people in 120 countries may take part in events recycling, tree planting, bicycling and hiking. Earth Day 1990 Columbia River Gorge, Wash.-Concerts, satellite broadcast to malls, schools -New Jersey-Canoe trip down polluted river-Louisiana-Toxics March on "Cancer Alley" -New York City-Protest to shut down Wall Street U.S., Soviet Union, China: Team climbs Mt. Everest and cleans up debris Canada: Sew Earth flags, bike-a-thon China: Publish tree planting stamp Japan: Concert, ecology village Hong Kong: Photo competition Philippines: 20,000 link hands El Salvador: Symphony orchestra Nicaragua: Art, poetry contests Brazil: Clean up river, plant trees Australia: Plant trees, music Netherlands: Plant trees on site of new highway West Germany: Rock festivals France: Arch of kites across Loire River, giant thermometer sculpture on glacier Czechoslovakia: Replant forest Italy: Lie down protest against cars. Italy, Yugoslavia: Clean up of Adriatic Sea India: Plant five million trees in 1990 Morocco: Art contests Zimbabwe: Plant trees and grass South Africa: Collect and sow native seeds Suriname: Harvest vegetables SOURCES: Earth Day 1990, Earth Day 20, World Watch Institute, Friends of the Earth, Union of Concerned Scientists, National Wildlife Fund, World Resources Institute, National Defense Council, Greenpeace, The New Internationalist, GAIA Institute, E, Z, Whole Earth Review, Garbage Knight-Ridder TriState News / BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN A toxic landscape Factories, cars, nuclear plants, defense industries and pesticides all contribute to pollution. Here's the cost: Ozone depletion 20,000 cases of skin cancer for every 1% decrease in ozone Global warming Earth could be 4-9 degrees hotter by 2050 The United States leads the world in generation of hazardous waste, with an estimated 250 million metrics tons in 1985. Hungary was in second place, with 7.1 million metric tons. uses 50,000 mature ths a year Air pollution 625 million people breathe bad air uses 50,000 mature ths a year Air pollution 625 million people breathe bad air Pesticides Poison two million people a year Water pollution Kills 25 million people a year Water pollution Kills 25 million people a year How green are you? There is more to being green than recycling newspapers and using unleaded fuel. Test your ecological intelligence: 1. Which of the following does not pollute indoor air? not pollute indoor air? a) Carpets made of artificial fiber b) Electrical equipment c) Household solvents d) Chipboard furniture 2. Which uses the most energy? a) Refrigerator b) Stove c) Washing machine 3. What is the best way to reduce auto emissions? a) Install a catalytic converter reduce auto emissions? a) Install a catalytic converter b) Use unleaded fuel c) Dive into a fuel tank c) Buy a fuel-efficient car c) Buy a fuel-efficient car 4. Which uses the most water in your home? your home a) Toilet a) Toilet b) Bath c) Washing machine d) Dishwasher 5. Which of the following is not associated with destruction of the Amazon rain forest? a) Cattle ranchers b) Western paper-consumption c) soft drink cans d) Greenhouse effect 5. Which is the most 8. Which is the most environmentally friendly form of energy? a) nuclear power b) Coal c) Natural gas d) Oil 7. Which of the following has not been associated has not been associated with increased rates of miscarriage? a) Sleeping under electric blankets b) Working with x-rays c) Too much sex d) VDTs (visual display terminals) e) Coffee consumption 8. Which of the following statements about plastic cling-wrap is untrue? a) May cause cancer b) Soaks into fatty foods like cheese and meat c) Is less harmful at lower temperatures d) Contains bacteria which can cause salmonella 1 a. Electrical equipment can produce formaldehyde. 2. b. But gas is more efficient than electricity. 3. a. Cuts some emissions by 90%. 4. a. B. Must be destroyed to raise air or convert buatie to raise air. 6. c. 7. b. 8. d. Answers Awareness 7-8-Dark Green level: 5-6-Light Green 3-4-Transparent Green 0-2-Head in the sand SOURCE: The New Internationalist SOURCES: World Resources Institute; Worldwatch institute; Council on Environmental Quality; Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory; Paul and Anne Ehrlich; Peter Vitusek; "Biodiversity" edited by E.O. Wilson; Scientific American; Earth Day 1990; staff reports. Dwindling forests Forests are falling fast, having been cleared for farming or logged for wood and fuel. The plight of tropical rain forests is especially various. They're vanishing at a rate of 20,000 square miles per year; in this rate, they'll be gone by the year 2165, taking half the world's species with them. The loss could also change global climate. Forests help to regulate rainfall, and they absorb carbon dioxide — the chief gas implicated in the greenhouse effect. Festival celebrates Earth Day By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Lawrence will be a little greener Sunday when an Earth Day festival including environmental speakers, informational booths and live music fills South Park. Environs, a KU environmental group, is working with the city in organizing the festival, said Mike Horan. Environs president. Forty organizations and businesses, such as Greenpeace and the Sierra Club, will set up exhibitions and distribute environmental literature. The festival, which will be from noon to 5 p.m., marks the 20th anniversary of Earth Day, an environmental awareness day. "There will be a lot of learning going on." Horan said. "Hopefully, people who aren't aware of environmental issues will come away from this and see that something has to be done." Youth In Action, an environmental group of Hillcrest School students, and the KU Recycling Task Force will speak about recycling at noon in South Park Center, adjacent to the park. At 4 p.m., Victor Papanek, professor of architecture and urban design, will speak about architecture and the environment. Other speakers will discuss composting and mushrooms. Ten musical groups will perform throughout the day in the park. Marvin said the city would set up information booths, including recycling and water-treatment displays. Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said Earth Day should be a time when people improve their living habits. If people turned off unnecessary lights and did not throw out recyclable goods, the environment would benefit. Steven Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, said he hoped that Earth Day would be a catalyst for action. "The problems are real, and we can't avoid them," Hamburg said. "Hopefully, this will put some pressure on people who have the power to make some changes." Europa 1 12 Friday, April 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan in construction with KJIK BOCA MURH PRESENTS DAY ON THE HILL WITH TOAD THE WET SPROCKET BUFFALO TOM AND THE FLUID SIN CITY DISCIPLES 2-MILE DEATH PLUNGE AND SUTUAL PERFORMANCES BY CHRIS BENEKE FREE SATURDAY APRIL 28 1990 12 NOON CAMPANILE HILL Rain location Hoch Amonium THE RAIL TONE 7 W. 14th Lawrence, KS 7 W. 14th Lawrence, KS 12:30-6:30 Monday-Saturday 841-1333 SCHWINN CYCLING AND FITNESS THE WORLD'S LARGEST ACCESSORY SALE! Paramount **Design Group*\ **Series B Computers** Sug Retail $49.95 Sale $29.95 A powerful suite to help customers enhance their productivity at a glance, including the Series B exclusive wide base watch featuring the quirky date update on the market, make sure you ride it. Permount Design Group* Lyca*r Gloves Sug Retail $14.95 Sole $9.95 PLUS Many in-store specials Schwinn* Krypto-Loks Sug. Retail $24.95 Sale $17.95 **Paramount Design** **Group® Pelten Tape** Sup Retail $4.95 Sale $2.95 AND RIKES All in stock accessories not "on sale" receive 15% off at the register. ANNUAL CYCLE SALE LUS 10% Bonus Pack* Super Prices on the 90 "High Tech" bikes THIS IS A BOOK BY Ex: $400 bike receives $40 in FREE ACCESORIES! *Not valid with other offers* BIKE "Auction Sale" we have many bikes which simply must move during this s. These bikes will be clearly marked and sold as follow. 9:30-6 Thurs. til 8 Sun. 12-4 Retail: our reg. non-initiated price Sale Price: our disc. price; 1st offer at this price takes the bike. "Your Bid"": make an offer below disc. price--highest offer before 3 p.m. Sun. 2nd takes the bike. 4 DAYS ONLY! *We reserve the right to reject (or accept) below cost bids. CYCLE WORKS 1601 W. 23RD·842-6363•LAWRENCE, KS APRIL 19,TH 20,TH 21,TH & 22,ND 1990 Program honors area women By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer Forty area women were recognized for their achievements last night during the Women's Recognition Program, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women. "The Commission on the Status of Women believes women need to be acknowledged for contributions they have made to the University, the community and to other women," said Carrie Culp, co-chairman of the commission. The commission has sponsored the program since 1970. About 125 people attended the program in Alderson Auditorium. Winners were; Winner's Were: Outstanding Woman Student in Athletics, Lynn Page; Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services, Amy Beckett and Pam Detrixhe; Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student, Judy Fliester; Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership, Nancy Louden and Lori Turner; Outstanding Voman Student in Student Services, Brenda Eisele; Outstanding International Woman Student, Hershini Bhana. Outstanding Pioneer Woman, Zula Bennington Greue; Outstanding Woman Teacher, Joey Sprague; Outstanding Woman Staff Member, Virginia Saylor; Women's Hall of Fame, Sherry Borgers, Rep. Rochelle Chronister, Mabel Rice, Natalie Calderwood (posthumous) and Carlotta Nellis (posthumous). Alma Poehler Brook Memorial Awards: Kim Brown, Gina Marie Graham, Tiffany Tidwell. Outstanding Women Students in Living Groups: Beeki Elkins, Corbin Hall; Wendy Poindexter, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Erica Neilding, Hashing Hall; Ishuk Snake, Lewis Hall; Laur Dresseler, McColum Hall; Michelle Roberts, Oliver Hall; Sarla Manweiler, Douthart Scholarship Hall; Theresa Downing, Miller Scholarship Hall; Kirsten Unger, Sellards Scholarship Hall; Carol John, Watkins Scholarship Hall; Rosemarie Spalitto, Alpha Chi Omega; Catherine C. Bourne, Alpha Delta Pi; Vickie Geisel, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jennifer Barber and Katie Gunderman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Leslie Murphy, Chi Omega; Teresa Vizcarra, Delta Delta Delta; Liz O'Leary, Kappa Alpha Theta; Liz Roark, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Stacie Chesen, Sigma Delta Tau. ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS ON SALE NOW! Now is the time to make your choice. Because every ArtCarved college ring — from handsome traditional to contemporary styles — is on sale now! You'll be impressed with the fine ArtCarved craftsmanship that's backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. And you'll appreciate the savings. Don't miss out! The Quality. The Craftsmanship. The Reward You Deserve. CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY SAVE UP TO $100 AND PAY 'TIL AUGUST! NOW! DON'T PAY 'TIL AUGUST! April 18-20 Date 10am-4pm Time KU Bookstores Place $ \textcircled{c} $ 1987 ArtCarved Class Rings. Deposit Required MovieCritic VISA LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL 843-3131 LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL 843-3131 Make Someone Smile Awhile Send an uplifting balloon bouquet TODAY We deliver Balloons-N-More 609 Vermont 749-0148 COLONY WOODS INSTANT $200 REBATE Only prn 10 min on 12 min base Other Exp. 3-1390 1 Bedroom $345 ... (3) 842-5111 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 Come Home To Us! - Exercise Room - Microwaves - Great Maintenance. We Care! FASHION HISTORY 1301 W.24th 1 Sports University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 20, 1990 13 Heptathlete takes third despite early leg injury Relays competition will conclude tomorrow By Molly Reid Kansas sportscour Kansan sportswriter Kansas heptathlete Kim Hutheofer-Busch finished third in the Kansas Relays heptathlon yesterday, despite a calf injury that hindered her performances in her final three events. Pittsburgh State heptathlete Busarid Rogers won the overall event with 5,002 points. Hutheofe-Busch, who trailed Rogers by just 13 points after yesterday's events, recorded 4,482 points for third place behind Karen McGaughey of Kansas State, who scored 4,805. Hutheoefer-Busch, who jogged the 800-meter dash in order to finish the event, said she felt some pain in her calf after the first day of events but expected to be able to compete in the entire meet. "It had been bothering me," she said. "But I thought I could get through the meet. "I just really wanted to finish. I consider myself a competitor, and I didn't want to quit no matter what. The toughest 'thing was jogging that last 800." Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said the impact of her landing in the long jump, the first event of yesterday's competition, re-injured the calf. She did not compete last weekend in the Florida Invitational in Gainesville, Fla. Kansas decathlete Chris Walters bettered his first day performance and moved from ninth to seventh place after the five final decathlon events yesterday. Morris Ellis of Eastern Michigan, who was the leader throughout the two-day event, won the decathlon with 7,237 points. Walters scored 6,139. Walters said his intensity fluctuated a lot during the meet. "Sometimes I don't prepare right," Walters said. "With more experience, I'll get stronger. My intensity went up and down a lot, but I'll get used to that. Intensity is a big part of everything." As multi-event athletes, Walters said he and Huthoefer-Busch had a brother-sister relationship. "She's helped out a lot," he said. "She tells me what to do most of the time. She's like a big sister. Actually, she doesn't tell me, she orders me. Walters said he was disappointed to see Hutoefer-Busch get hurt. "She could've taken first or second without getting hurt," he said. "She took third and was injured. That's good in a meet like this." Schwartz said that the heptathlon and decathlon comprised an informal portion of the RELAYs but that the race would increase for this weekend's event. "This is a piece of cake," Schwartz said. "It is relatively easy to coordinate. It's an informal time; it's for fun." Today's competition, which Schwartz said was harder to organize, will begin at 8 a.m. and will last until 4:23 p.m., when the last event is run. Tomorrow's events will begin at 8 a.m., and the last event is scheduled at 5 p.m. He said competition would be especially tough for Kansas in the men's one-mile relay, two-mile relay, long jump, triple jump, shot put and the women's 400-meter dash, 800-meter dash and long distance events. By Mike Considine 'Hawks ready for game Intrasquad contest set for Sunday afternoon Kansan sports editor The great debate about Kansas spring football apparently has been settled: Kansas football coach Glen Mason's final word is that the defense is stronger the offense. "There has been a lot of intensity," said Flachsburgh, who played linebacker last year. Defensive end Lance Flashbarth said the team's attitude and an offseason conditioning program had put it in better shape than in previous springs. "We wrapped up simple practice on a good note," Mason said. "I think we have made a tremendous amount of progress. We have had improvement from just about everybody." Regardless, Mason said he was pleased with the way both units played during the four-week spring practice period. Yesterday's two-hour session was the last full practice before the Blue-White game, which takes place at 2 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium. Football "Everybody has a positive outlook. After last fall, we had a lot to prove." Mason said defensive tackle Gilbert Brown, inside linebacker Curtis Moore, outside linebacker Pat Rogan and Flashshorb were individually outstanding. Kansas' defense ranked last in the Big Eight Conference in 1989. Defensive coordinator Jim Hilles said that the team had not been agressive enough in his first two years at Kansas. He said that the Jayhawks had improved a lot in those areas, but that there still was room for improvement. Hines said he would reserve judgment about the defense until the fall. "You spend so much time playing against the same people that you have to temper your thinking," Hilles said. "You have to keep in mind that your defense has seen the same play 15 times." "Some days you can't tell, but that just shows how much the defense has come along. Some days they get fired up and just Tailback Frank Hatchett said the offense was stronger than last year. overpower us," Hatchett said. The offensive line was short-handed because of injuries to guard Smith Holland and tackle Lance Snyder. Mason said the positive aspect was that each of the spring starters played almost every down. "They got more work and more reps, so that's important," Mason said. "We have good quality on the line, and we've got depth. We just don't have quite the numbers we need." Offensive coordinator Pat Ruel said Kansas would not make significant changes from last season. "We're experimenting with a couple of different formations," Ruel said. "We have a multiple offense, and we'll be using a lot of formations. Hopefully, we've made some improvements." KANSAS RELAYS Three starting positions are in the air for Sunday's game. Fullback Maurice Douglas may not play because of an ankle injury. Maurice Hookes would take his place. Robert Vaughn and walk-on David Converse are batting for one cornerback spot. At free safety, either Priest or Charlie Bowlen will start. NOTES Friday's finals Field events Field events 1:00 p.m. men's pole vault 1:00 p.m. men's Bill Neider shot put 1:00 p.m. women's long jump 3:00 p.m. men's long jump 3:00 p.m. women's shot put Track events 8:27 a.m. men's Billy Mills 10,000-meter 11:50 a.m. women's sprint mind relay 11:55 a.m. women's sprint mind relay 1:00 p.m. men's Bill Eason four-mile relay 1:20 p.m. women's 880-yard relay 1:26 p.m. women's 880-yard relay 1:47 p.m. men's West Santee 1500-meter 3:08 p.m. men's 800-meter run 3:23 p.m. men's 900-meter run Saturday's finals Field events 8:00 a.m. women's disc throw 10:00 a.m. women's high jump 10:00 a.m. women's javelin throw Noon Al Auster disc throw 1:00 p.m. men's triple jump 1:30 p.m. men's invitational disc throw 2:00 p.m. men's Carl V. Rice high jump 2:00 p.m. men's invitational pole vault 3:00 p.m. men's javelin women's triple jump 11 a.m. men's 400-meter dash 11:30 a.m. men's 400-meter dash 11:42 a.m. men's 3,000-meter run 1:00 p.m. men's Ed Elibel distance medley 1:35 p.m. men's stephasechap 1:59 p.m. men's 100-meter dash 1:59 p.m. men's 100-meter dash 2:28 p.m. women's 440-yard relay 2:28 p.m. women's Julius Marks 440-yard relay 2:38 p.m. men's Invitational 1,500-meter run 2:48 p.m. men's Glenn Cunningham Invitational 1,500-meter run 2:54 p.m. women's two-mile race 2:54 p.m. women's 400-meter hurdles 2:25 p.m. Cliff Cushman 400-meter hurdles 3:30 p.m. men's 200-meter dash 3:40 p.m. men's 200-meter dash 3:50 p.m. men's 5,000-meter run 4:22 p.m. men's 5,000-meter run 5:00 p.m. Chuck Cramer one-mile relay 1:20 p.m. women's 100-meter hurdles 1:30 p.m. men's 110-meter hurdles Kansas to meet Big Eight foes "If we sweep Missouri,we may By Paul Augeri Kansan soortwriter Kansas softball "As far as our year goes, this is our biggest, most important week." Haack said. "Oklahoma will be important because they are playing well right now. And Missouri is important because they are No. 2 in the region." Kansas coach Kalum Haack easily put into perspective the Jayhawks' Big Eight Conference softball games against Oklahoma and Missouri tomorrow in Columbia. The Jayhawks, 1-1 in the Big Eight, play the Sooners at 10 a.m. and the Tigers at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Kansas, 29-14 overall, is the fourth-ranked team in the Midwest Region. move up to No. 2 in the region and possibly be ranked." Haack said. Missouri coach Jay Miller said this weekend's contests were of equal importance to him. The Tigers are 25-7 overall and 2-4 in the conference. In the latest NCAA regional poll, Missouri is ranked second behind Oklahoma State and is tied with 12th-ranked Indiana in the NCAA Division I national poll. "Kansas has beaten some good teams," Miller said. "They are ones we don't want to lose, but do well the first conference weekend, so we have to get back in the race." Haack has a career record of 2-5 against the Tigers. Roanna Brazer, 18-4, and Jill Bailey, 7-7, will pitch for Kansas. Through Wednesday, Kansas was hitting .273 as a team compared to Missouri's .256 team batting average. The Jayhawks have a team average of .353 in their last four games, which were all victories against the Nets and the Panthers has won its last seven games. "About two weeks ago, I said to the team, 'We are not sorping many runs, and we are probably last in the conference in extra base hits.' Haack said. "Now we are hitting the ball from the top of the lineup to the bottom." Miller said he did not know how he would counter Kansas' offensive attack. He has not named his starting pitchers, but relies on the rotation of Karen Snelgrove, 11-3, Sue Ann Wheeler, 7-2, and Missy Skow, 7-2. "Their pitching might be as good as Nebraska's," Haack said. Kansas had its only conference loss April 7 to Nebraska. 6-1. "Missouri doesn't have speed; they won't put pressure on you that way." Men's tennis ranked first in vote By Paul Augerl Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's tennis team was voted the top team in the conference by Big Eight Conference coaches this week. Kansas tennis Last weekend, Kansas defeated Oklahoma State 5-4 and Oklahoma 7-2 Coaches could not vote for their own teams, and Perelman gave his number one vote to Nebraska. The Huskers are tied with Oklahoma State in the Big Eight with a 3-1 record. The Jayhawks are 12-8 overall and 5-0 in the Big Eight. Kansas won back-to-back conference titles in 1987 and 1988. "I think what is exciting is we put ourselves in a position to control our own destiny," Kansas coach Scott Hudson said. "We have had measurable success." Kansas finishes its regular season tomorrow against Colorado in Boulder. The Big Eight Championships will be held for April 28 and 29 in Oklahoma City. The Jayhawks received six first-place votes. Kansas leads the conference with 36 points, seven points ahead of second-place Nebraska. Teams receive points for each match won. "They are solid from top to bottom." Oklahoma coach Paul Lockwood said. "With a good shot like John Falbo playing at No. 1, players usually follow that lead and play well." The Sooners, 2-2 in the conference after Wednesday's 7-2 loss to Okla. "Kansas built a little lead, and the rest of us are cluttered together," Lockwood said. "I think they'll have the lead going into the tournament. Kansas is mentally tough and has given me trouble my three years here." In women's competition, Kansas coach Michael Center said the Jayhawks needed to recapture the momentum that evaded them last weekend in Oklahoma. homa State, are battling for second place with the Cowboys, Nebraska and Colorado. the Big Eight. Colorado is 18-9 overall and 1-3 in "We felt a little tentative," Center said. "If we play well in Colorado, we can get right back in the hunt." The Board of Regents yesterday approved the construction of a $300,000 inflatable bubble that would enclose four of the six tennis courts beside Anschutz Sports Pavilion. "This is somewhat expensive but necessary for a good program," he said. "With the team doing well this year, it certainly will be exciting and good for the team and recruiting." Kansas is 7-13 overall and 4-2 in the conference. Floyd Temple, assistant athlete director for facilities, said he hoped the bubble would be put up by mid-October. Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $177 million fundraising drive. "We've considered the project for about a year now," Temple said. "We are now in e position to move on it." By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Tennis court enclosure approved The structure will be paid for by funds provided by Campaign Kansas. However, Temple said he was unsure whether the money would be sufficient for all costs of the structure because a base needed to be built. He said the base, which would be made of reinforced concrete and built along the perimeter of the bubble, would prevent the bubble from being lifted off the ground by the wind. "I think this is a remendous boost for the program," said Kansas men's coach Scott Perelman. "It gives us control of our own indoor facility which we never had before." deflated when it needed to be taken down. The structure would stand for a five-month period and be taken down in mid-March. The bubble would be inflated with air pumps, and could be Both the men's and women's teams practice and play matches at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club during January and February and unfavorable weather conditions. "We need to get into the court area and lay electrical circuits," he said. Williams gains one, loses one By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter The Kansas basketball program received both good and bad news yesterday. Men's basketball Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams announced that Rex Walters, a 6-foot-3 transfer guard from Northwestern, would enroll at Kansas in the fall. But he also announced that freshman walk-on guard Todd Alexander would be leaving Kansas in the fall to play basketball for Washburn. Walters, who was the leading scorer for Wildcats last year as a sophomore, said Tuesday that he was no longer happy at Northwestern. To comply with NCAA rules, Walters will sit out the 1990-91 season but will be eligible to play in the fall of 1991. "On his visit last week, he felt very comfortable with everyone involved in our program, and everyone felt included. This condition to our squad," Williams said. Walters, who may fill the point guard or shooting guard position, said he made his decision the minute he visited Kansas. The Independence, Calif., native is currently enrolled at DeAnza Junior College in Cupertino, Calif. Alexander met with Kansas coach Roy Williams yesterday to discuss his status on the Kansas roster before a trip to Texas. He will burn University in Topeka next fall. "This is a decision Todd has made, and it is not something we are asking him to do." Williams said. "Todd was going to be on full scholarship next year, and I believe he would have played a great deal more." The 6-2 guard averaged four minutes in 23 games for the Jayhawks and averaged 1.1 points and one rebound a game. "The decision has been entirely my own, and Coach Williams did in no way imply that he wanted me to transfer," Alexander said. "Coach Williams fulfilled his commitment of offering me a scholarship this year." Bv Brent Mavcock Jayhawks subdue Bears, 9-4 Kansan sportswriter Eight of the nine Jayhawk starters had hits, and four Jayhawk had two hits. Kansas took advantage of five Southwest Missouri State errors and pounded the Bears 9-4 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. "We've had some awful days and we've had some great days," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "We seem to have the right style of play against the Division I teams. We have some great wins against some very good teams, and tonight was no exception." 5 31 Teammates congratulate Jeff Neimeier. No, 5, after his home run. Kansas, 18.23, will play Emporia State at 7 tomorrow night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks also have a home game against Missouri Western at 4 p.m. Sunday. SMSU led 3-0 until the bottom of the third inning, when the Jayhawks scored twice. Kansas scored two more runs in the fifth inning without a hit and took a 4-3 lead. With one out in the fifth, Kansas center patrol Fiat Palm reached first base on an error by SMSU third baseman Bill Mueller. First baseman Mike Bard walked and then stole second while Katie Balmie thived. Left fielder Mark Hummel hit a groundball that SMSU first baseman Jim Calhoon misplayed, allowing Karlin and Bard to score. "I wasn't sure that we could come back," Bingham said. "We were three runs down, nd they had set the tempo of the game. We just haven't been a good comeback team, so I was really pleased. "I thought Steve Renko did a good job of getting us back in the ball game and keeping it even." Renko improved his record to 5-5. After giving up six hits in the first three innings, Renko shut down the Bears, allowing them two hits in the next five innings. Kansas designated hitter Jeff Neimeier ensured the victory with a two-run home run over the center field fence. It was Neimeier's first home run of the season. "It was just about time for me to relax," Nierheimer said. "Coach has been on me all year about relaxing. I guess finally I did it." Bingham said having a weekend off from Big Eight play would benefit the team. "We need the weekend off," he said. "It's been such an intense schedule all year long. "The first 40 games were just to get ready for the last 20. What counts now is what we do in the next twenty, and we've gotten off to a good start." KANAS S 9, Southwest Mo. State 3 SMSU 021 000 10-3 9 5 Kansas 002 022 03-9 12 3 Buchheit, Rowdell (6) and Faron; Ranken, Shaw (8) and Moore, W-Renko (5-5), Buchheit (2-3), SV-Shaw (2) , 28-SBSM, Bartlett; Kansas, Moore, 38-SBSM, Fister; Kansas, Soult, HR-Kansas, Nielheimer. Sports briefs WEEKEND RUGBY ACTION: After losing the championship game of the Western Collegiate Championships last weekend in College Station, Texas the Kansas University Rugby team has announced that this weekend at Shekp Complex. Kansas will play Waterloo University at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Kansas will play Nebraska on Sunday afternoon in a rematch game of the first round of the Western Collegiate Championships. tournament, defeated Kansas 37-10. Kansas defeated Nebraska 18-4 last weekend on its way to the championship game against Air Force. Air Force, the defending national champions and No. 1 seed for the The two-day tournament will have a field of 36 teams, including last year's champion, Kent State. GOLFING REMATCH: Kansas will try to better its second-place performance at last year's Akron Invitational when it competes in the tournament again this weekend at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Kansas also received letters of intent from three recruits yesterday. This will be the last tournament for the Jayhawka before the Big Eight Conference Championships April 25-26 in Edmond, Okla. Tim Sadiq from Northwest High School in Wichita, Tom Sims from Goddard High School in Wichita and Brett Bender from Chapparal High School in Scottsdale, Ariz all will attend Kansas next fall. LACROSSE TEAMS COMPETE: THE Kansas men and women's lacrosse teams will compete tomorrow afternoon at Shenk Complex. Kansas men's team will play Wichita State at noon. The men's team also will play a club team from Kansas City on Sunday in Kansas City The women's team will play Missouri at 2:30 tomorrow. 14 Friday, April 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Rooms and Efficiencies 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Older Homes Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) Gotta Large Group? Gotta Group? Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units House with 9 Bedrooms •4 1/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call 841 STAR (7827) 841-STAR (7827) HONDA athens Motorcycle MotorCare Factory Certified Technicians See us for your service and accessory needs 1226 W. 7th (7th & Arkansas) Owner: Tim Wolfe--22 years of experience in meeting the needs of this area's motorcyclists Open 9:30-5:30 M-F 843-3449 How To Talk To Children About Sexuality A workshop to help parents teach their children Christian perspectives in regard to human sexuality. Sat., April 21 & Sun., April 22 At Southside Church of Christ, 25th & Missouri, Lawrence Featuring Dr. Edward Coates SAT.. APRIL 21 -computerized. ME 8.6 Vis. Matrsered Dr. We are honored to have as our workshop leader Dr. Edward E, Coates accompanied by his wife, Dr. Nancy Jane Coates. This talented couple both serve as professors of Education at Abilene Christian University. The Coates have been involved in seminars and training sessions on sex education and family life matters in church, civic, and educational groups. Ed has specialized training in the area of sex education and therapy. SUN.. APRIL 22 9:00 am - WHAT TO TEACH, A, Biblical Concepts, B, Biological Concepts; 10:15 am - Break; 10:45 am - HOW TO TEACH; 12:00 - Lunch Break; 3:00 pm - QUESTIONS/TOPICS, Homosexuality, Single Parents, AIDS, etc 9:30 am - What Every Christian Needs To Know About Human Sexuality 10:30 am - Christian Decision Making While other seminars are designed to teach youth directly about Christian human sexuality, this one has been designed to equip parents and other adults to be the primary sex educators of youth. The workshop is open to the community without charge as a ministry of the Southside Church of Christ, 843-0770. Please call for additional information. Classified Directory 100's 200's Announcements 108 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 120 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Twining Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Beth HAPPY Just a tote in a million friend. It's been a hip happening year and I can't wait for senior 9. Look out west!port1 Love Michele. It'll死, forget the ALAMO. Bright, elegant, funny, male, 35, seeks caring, playful, intelligent woman looking for a loving relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 442924 Lawrence KS 60044 Bobbl. Happy 212 to an awesome stay. Scout rock on MCA! We go to steps to go to Sunsite and Sunshine. JAB "baby come here!" Had an awful sense in DM even though I ever did. I love you, Snug. Karen, Happy Birthday, I love you! Your Iowa, Michigan Farm Boy. MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?** Mie. Woruka. Format or, not the date, is Icd. Cool. No. Good. Z. No airsiness. Only play. Smiles inside and out. Black inklinge. Drakar. Steamy showers. Heartbands. Can't wait to come with you. Big Hugs. Real Kisses. Sugarcube. TITLE Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Advanced line art; portfolio; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visa. Tom Swella 749-1811. Merchandise --- Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the f141? - Mary Macintosh, Capt. Mittenhart I-1841-1851. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 400's CH. Your new lessons with hot tubes, showers, and piano lessons is quite a combination of fun. Hope it all continues. Have a great birthday. Love ya, AR. Dear Kairn and Amy, Have fun at Prom! Dean Jill, Congratulations on your engagement! 110 Bus. Personal Ball gloves. Make your play in more than 80 models by Hawkins, Wilton, NocSA, NSSA, and Leisureville Slugger. From $10.60 to $12.55 at Janes Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. #83-4191. Intramurals shees play softball, soccer or Ultimate Pirabee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora, Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-481. DANA, IT meet you at the LOVE SQUAD HAYBATE BONANZA. Stu. Mentivate Students get a coalition together for Board of Class Office Collections. Fill out a form at room 410 Kansas Union for May 2 and 3 elections. For more info. 843-1435 Karen. *new Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civ! *Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.* On the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn. - 841-1821. collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marine, Carine. Capil, Milburn collect at 841-1831. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. Bauch & Lemb, Bury-Ban Samples 95% Below Sig. Retail The Eco Store 732 Mass. 843-6011 Spring Break over and no summer job? Call us to discuss travel. For more information call 79-8453. Tired of using braun and no brains, good experience for all majors, business communication, pre-law, etc. Earn $1740/mo. For interview information call 794-7573. B.C. AUTOMOTIVE WEST COAST HUNTING LODGE Bhand needs place to stair equipment and practice without note complaint. Will pay $464-$487. Spring, break over and still no summer job? Have you ever worked in travel or resume? Few more information on the topic. MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History VISIT US ON MUSEUM DAY SUNDAY APRIL 22 KU Campus 14th and Jayhawk Blvd. Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450 M-F 8-6 Vlas, Mastercard, Discover. 315 N. 2nd St., 841-6957 WEBB'S Fine Wine 800 West 23rd 841-2277 Across from McDonald's Vlaka 1.75L $9.49 Absolut 80 1.75L $24.29 Smirnoff 80 1.75L $14.49 Jack Black 750ml $9.49 Beam 4 yr. 1.75L $13.99 Capt. Morgans 1.75L $19.99 Dewar's 750ml $12.29 Bacardi Silver 6.99 VO 1.0L $11.99 Gordon's Gin 1.75L $11.79 Bartles&Jaymes 4 pk $3.19 Seagram's Cooler 4pk $3.49 '87 Chateau Pichon Baron Longueville 750ml $19.99 '87 Chateau Leoville Barton 750ml $17.49 Sutter White Zin. 750ml $4.29 Sebastian Wht. Zin. 1.5L $5.99 Kenwood Wht. Zin. 1.5L $5.29 Beringer Wht. Zin. 750ml $4.99 Galio 1.5L $4.19 Taylor Cal Cellar 1.5L $4.49 Inglenok 4L $4.99 Bud & Light 24 pk $10.49 Coors & Light 24 pk $10.49 The Etc. Shop Back Door Vintage Clothing Sale April 20, 21, 22 Tried for use by braun and no brains, good experience for all major majors, business communication, pre-law, etc. earn $1740/mo. For interview information call 749-7457. Fri. 20th, 11-5:30 732 Mass. Sat. 21st, 10-5:30 843-0611 Sun. 22nd, 12-5 You receive 8 private sources, or your money guaranteed! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. Box 1801, Jopin, M0 64003. Support for confidential information referral & support. Call 844-294-7844. Headquarters Counseling Center. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? You there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago for no more than two weeks. The team has paid $180 with ALBIRTH, as reported in Consumer Repports, NY Times, or Let's Get for details call: 213-844-3000 or write to Consumer Reports, Broadway, Suite 106, New York, NY 10025. GAY & LEBBAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to therapists. 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Found: Mena's dive training at the locker room at Robinson on April 11. Call 603-8419 to identify Hear an expert in the field of sex education and sex therapy. Dr. Ed Conten of Abben Christian Hospital will speak to Talk to Children for a Community." Saturday, April 21 at 9 a.m. and Sunday, April 22 at 9 a.m. **SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out into Relax' with a real easter treat.** Found: Switch watch behind Staafler-Flint in front of 849-ask ask for Mind and describe watch LOVE SQUAD HAYBALE BONANZA Saturday, April 21, 9 p.m. at "The Farm." LOST: 412 892 SPECIAL GOLD BRACELET REWARD, VARIOUS Men's watch on sidewalk in front of Library. Call 848-697 to claim. 140 Lost-Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 男 女 ARLINES NOW HIRING. Travel Agents, Flight Attendants, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up. Salaries to $10k. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. A1179 $10-$15 hr. Perfect for students, executives, retired, etc. Respectable, thinking, and organized individuals only. 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Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $300 or more plus R&B, Marc Screws, 1765 Mapple, Nifl. Cashier Prairie Room Restaurant Kansas Union. Monday and Wednesday 10:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. $4.20/hr. Be immediate. Have previous cashier experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel. Christian Group Daycare needs a reliable part-time teaching assistant for summer and fall school. Cocktail waitresses needed. Part-time, weekends. Apply in person: 7:10 p.m. T-Shirt. Sat. Just A Playhouse. 800 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must be 16. Energetic and creative person for summer childcare. 2 boys age 8 and 9. transport to activities, play, and care for. Mon.-Fri. 8 to 10 Sueneid Mai. Must have a car $3.50/hr. + expenses. Entry level technical support position available with unique high-tech company in Topeka area. Seeking technically oriented person familiar with computer graphics, digitizing, and communication skills. Req's a bachelor's degree, television and video is also a plus. Must have speaking voice, excellent communication skills and good work ethics. This is an excellent opportunity for the night person. Interested par- Looking for mature students looking to expand their knowledge in accounting. Flexible hours, benefits. Must have car and a computer. Apply by mail to: Accounting Services, 100 Washington St., New York, NY 10026. Free, room and board in nice home at 1320 Lawrence Avenue for companion aid for 25 year old handmade male Hours needed: 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Evening hours: additional additions hours. Evenings: Call 842-4434. Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn. 1-481-1211, collect. 925 lows in Lawrence. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $400-$100, join the only successful nanny newwork and experience growth with a great family on the east coast. Application No. 1-800-6434-6238. 1-800-6434-6238. Min. age 18, min. 1 yr. commitment. Full-Part time receptionist/sales assistant wanted. Room for advancement. Send resume to: University. Photomarketing. P.O. Box 4069. Lawrence KS K50604; Attn: Tony at 483-5279. Wanted: Part-time insurance person with staff property and casualty insurance license. 749-0863. Full and part-time positions available. Flexible scheduling to meet your class schedule. Cooks, cashiers and utility workers. Apply to the person at the food counter well ahead. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza General Information: A 12-month, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Manager is primarily responsible for assisting with programs for residents in approximately 75 apartment units in the Jayhawker Towers student apartment complex and the Towers Complex Manager. The Assistant Manager is also responsible to the Student Housing Department for training in, and coordination of the student personnel. JAYHAWKER TOWERS ASSISTANT MANAGER Position Responsibilities: Assist the Complex Manager with assigned duties. Help develop a sense of community among residents through appropriate programs and services to improve high activity periods, including keeping regular office hours in the central office. Share responsibility for after-hours service to residents and supervision of staff. Coordinate housing department policies. Participate in orientation, training, staff. Interpret University and Housing Department policies. Participate in orientation, training and mentoring of students and guests and policies established for residents and guests. Make regular and emergency calls. Required Qualifications: KU enrollment- graduate status preferred Group living experience required-residential management experience preferred. Outside employment and excess outside must be strongly discouraged and must not interfere with assign- Position available July 1, 1990 through June 30, Appointment may be continued by mutual Compensation: Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in addition to a tenant of $360/mo. Submit a letter of application, resume, and number of two references to Fred McCormick. Send the reference to McColm Hall. Preference will be given to applications received by Friday, May 4; 1900/EEA/AA Employer. Kansas Union hiring catchers for April 31, 2014. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 5. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 6. Lawrence Country Club now accepting applications for cooks position. Experience and reference necessary. Apply 8-9 Tue.-Fri. 400 Country Club Terrace, 2 blocks North of 8th and Rockledge. Naimith Hall is now taking applications for part-time clocking position available at 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. a.i. if interested please fill out an application at Naimith Hall's Lobby Desk. EOE, MFH. National Marketing firm seeks mature student to manage On-Campus promotions. Flexible hours, earnings potential to $2,300 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking and motivated. Send resume to National Marketing, 150 W. 48th St., Suite 1600, New York, NY 10017. Cathy of Science at 600-582-3417 Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with an internship. Call us at (504) 342-9587 to be ready/please call. Call Me: 504-582-3417 for details. OVERSEAS AND CRUISERSHIP EMPLOYMENT. Many positions. Work month - home month. Call.)-800-683-7555 ext. S-1113. (Call 7 days a wk.) PART-TIME - GOOD MONEY If you are a good conversationalist call and talk to us. Our employees are earning up to $5-15/hr. 841-7272 Mark. There are no jobs on a dead planet! Greenpeace Action in hiring staff to walk and talk for the dinosaurs, represent our campaigns with toxins, nuclear attack, represent our campaigns with toxins, nuclear attack, represent our campaigns with toxins, nuclear attack. 817-250 wa. Immediate or summer employment www.greenpeace.org Professional friend, living in suburb of Washington D.C. seeks NANNY for 24 days (12 h., 10 m). Looking for mature, energetic, well-educated people to work with me. June 1990. Competitive salary and separate living area provided. Non-smoker, drivers license, driver's license. Call the Donnelley's collect at 817-650-9290. evea Sonia's now hire dependable part-time day and night cooks and carbons. Apply in person at 3201 Wilson Blvd, Brooklyn, NY 11205. STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN. Dedication 4/10/99, $3.85 per hour. Duties include performing burgsting and decalclating functions, deliveries, paper shredding, stocking and maintenance of equipment, maintenance, recycle, use personal computer, other duties as assigned. Required: 1. Experience driving a van or pickup truck. 2. Valid driver's license. 3. Physically able to perform duties involving lifting and transporting heavy loads. 5. Available to work weekends during enrollment. 6. Ability to work 20 hr./wk., M-$ 8.00 a.m. to 8 p.m. To be considered for position at Center reception desk EO/AA Employer. SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN WOODS top notch girls camp in Pennsylvania has a few openings for skilled and tennis instructors. Taco John's now hire enthusiastic employees for day or night. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1626 W. 23rd or 1010 Ft S. The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecturers with math, teaching mathematics, and 122 equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Application deadline March 29. **STOREY 328** Strength. Deadline Monday April 23. **WANTED:** Actors for TV commercials; movie extraits and game show contestants. Many needs to be enrolled in a college. Full time summer prof. operators needed. Premium paid for fast, accurate operators. Experience on N.C.R. machine. Prophy machine. Apply in Perth. Must have 5 years of experience of Lawrence, 9th and Mass. Lawrence E.O.E. Special Sections Editor The University Daily Kansan is now hiring a Special Sections Editor for the fall semester. Job Description: He/she will be responsible for coordinating the layout, photography and editorial content of each special section. He/ she will finalize all story ideas, assign stories to free-lance writers and edit all articles. The ideal candidate will be Macintosh proficient, have excellent writing and editing skills, and possess experience in layout and design. Interested applicants should contact Margaret at 864-4358. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wanted part-time: Person to read blueprints and do take-offs. Call 823-1809. Work as a Manpower Temporary for May or June! We have many assignments in May. Position available in the following areas: clerical, word processing, data entry, general administration, stop by our table in the Kansas Union jobty, 4th floor, April 24 between 10:00 and 3:00. For more information, visit www.kansasunion.edu, Emporia, Ottawa, Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson and Lawrence. Wek study work for profession needed to immediate! 15+ - hwk. vsk. Cell 84-396s for music. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 530 Wisconsin Eustathia and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Positions open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 10:00-5:00 M-F. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 17208. KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES]: 24-hour course PASSOYAGE (RESTAURANT): 100 hours PASOYAGE / RESTAURANT: 100 hours Art & Design: 100 hours PRIVATE OFFICE Oh-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park 911 463-8732 911 463-8732 VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific Arabian-European Palm RU HOME ROUTE RU HOME ROUTE RU HOME ROUTE RU HOME ROUTE RU HOME ROUTE RU HOME ROUTE RU HOME ROUTE XYXYPN Video. 147 W. 23rd St. 845-9200 Pregnant and need help? Call Bridgestaff at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy Prompt contraception and abortion services in I. warwickshire, M447076 Sunflower Bike Shop Clinic! Saturday, April 21 m.n. upon. This week's clinic is "Basic Roadade Repairs." Sign-up at 804 Massachusetts. For $7.50 you'll learn to fix fitts and handle other rope 235 Typing Services 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-3847 or Kuth, 843-4508. Call after 9 p.m. Susan, 843-2684 or Brennan, 843-2684. Transform your letters into accurately拼接 and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2683, days or evenings. Catholic Bible Study, Sunday. Resumes, letters, etc., Call Terry 842-4754 a.p.m. to 10 p.m. Anytime weekends. Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 BRYAN TRAVEI COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career" 600-HOUR CURRICULUM Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Maint • Tour Operator • Convention Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1527 FAIRLAWN RD TOPEKA, KS 66604 272-7511 OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210 345-2747 11900 COLLEGE BLVD. SUITE 102 ACE TYPING Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 749-386-383. macbook pro 13.5" w/ hd screen *BEST FOR LESS work*收费 $1.25/pg. https://www.macbookpro.com/macbook-pro-13.5-w-hd-screen.html Quality Word Processing - academic typing; manuscripts; dissertations (Toronto); WWW (Toronto); Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LQ prints. 842-210 1:30 after 5:30 or leave message. Ra. B' 5, A" Typing them: 841-0942. Term papers, legal theories, eds. Call no: 9 p.m. papers, legal theories, eds. Call no: 9 p.m. Donna's Domain Typeing and Word Processing. Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Lazer print- ers. Mail-in forms. Mail order forms. T-shirts. 8 a.m. 8 p.m.-b. f. M: 5 a.m. 5 p.m. 824-2744. Editing, typing, critique of works in progress. Helping her, by any work project, Call Laz, 789-406-7 K8 Professional Word Processing. Accurate and affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. 841-6345. TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Call afternoons and eyes. 843-6413. Word Perfect Word Processing IB Compatible. Richard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m. 845-8066 theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC MAC, CPM Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 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 1972 Oldmoblie 98. Good shape, goes great. Call Richard 841-3214. 1973 Ford Torino, d 45, HP 358, auto transmission, runs. Price neg. 748-0878 (local). 400 miles, 900 km, 600 mi, 400 km, Week Tom, Week Joe 844-800-7500 weekday ee., anytime weekend 183 Hands Interceptor 750, excellent condition, low miles, two matching bells, $4.10 o.e. b. Mark 644-1124 1985 Suzuki GS500E red/white, 2 helmets, $1150 o.b.o B-64763. 1962 Kawasaki Ninja 250 runs good, $650 o.b.o. 841-282 before 7:0 p.m. 1985 Honda EKL Scooter. White, 3,000 miles, V.G. condition, $400.00 b.p. Fine Auto Insurance I Piece. FREE SHIPPING. 79 Chevette, 3 door, 4 spd. Reliable car that runs great. AMG Turbocharged, good tires, recent maintenance. '89 EX 50 Kawasaki, white with helmet. Ask £2.300. Call 843-2518. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, plaques, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, vintage clothing, rods, vintage records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs. taking items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and no much more. FLEA MARKET, 811 New York Street, FLEA MARKET, 811 New York Street, Open every Sat, and Sun. 10-6. For booth rental info call 424-642-616. Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by Owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice. Bicycle Men's 24' Touring, $125.0 b.o. b. o. 864-7102 message, 864-7081 MOTION PICTURES THE CHAPMAN USED, NEW AND CURIOUS GOODS. New merchandise weekly. Buy, sell and trade. 819 Vermont 841-6550 Neon 6:00, Wed. 8 University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 20, 1990 15 Bundy II also axoncope. Good condition, $250. Call Jill 864-8149. Com book shops, Playboy, Penthouse, etc. Meat's Comic's 11 New Hampshire Open-Sell & Survival Couch for sale. Big, comfy and cory. Best offer. 400-4920. Easter Gift - a complete set of Nestlake Bone Chinese Eggs from 1971-1981. Must pay to贮存 tire, I'm desperate. $1100 negotiable. Mike 740-368-508 or Jody 267-5835 (Topaka). For sale: 1865 Hosta Spree and Schwinn Bike Bike call: 6-000 p.m. m4-6239. 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 209 For sale: 2 piece wet suit. Great condition. B40-S302 For sale: Trek 830 Ml, bike, 1999, excellent condition with extras. Cibal 843-5603 key man, New Technics port. CD player with cassette adapter 200 Jim 434-6023. open seat waterbed. Headboard and drawers attached. New heater and plastic rollings included. Nearly new 3 piece living room set, $200, Wood/glass table费 table $400 b. a. 748-7600. mileage and great condition. Call AJ 841-8997. New size new 3 inches listed inside. Excellent warranty. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trend, Quantrill, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-3. Specialized AT Bike: 18 speed, 17/4 inch frame, immulate, handle well, used must, 8275 Belt and 700 Chain. Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b. 2046-8033 Super Vehicles: 8x10' road hoof mark, cement condition 2,300 miles. Pizza Maker, PAZI 750, four-tier refrigerator and white excellent condition. just tinted. Only 2,500 miles. $4,999. Joe or Shawn @ 810-1814. 340 Auto Sales 1973 Dodge Minibus, reliable, good tires. Made for camping $650 or best offer. 842-783-4624. 1976 Civic. Great condition, perfect for student. $75/best offer. 841-787-4624. 71 Volkwagen Hatchback, stick, 2K miles on new motor, brake, clutch and many extra. With a 5-speed automatic transmission. 72 Honda C1450 motorcycle, 11K miles, nice shelf, $20.00 buil, must sell. I 934-697-657 72 Volvo W 4+ sale. Toum of room for going home. Recycled new tire. New muffler system. Great ride. 6.0.0. 842-7237 Ford Ecotech ... 38K, AM/FM, New tires, tune-up, 6.0.0. 842-7237 89 Mustang, good condition PS, PB, AC, $1300 b. o. b42-2786 85 Z-28 Auto V-1.5 loaded, excellent condition. Best offer. 749-765 ask for Kelly. E Ford Escort GT, new front end, new fuel ump. 5 pick, PB. 1S, stereo. 7K, miles $3,000 b o.100 b car stereo equalizer 40. Call 841-2716 w leave message at 842-2488. For sale: 108 Subaru GLF, loaded, best offer, see at Alvin's IGA 9th and Iowa. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Steries, Musical Instruments, Audio Equipment, CDs, DVDs, Videotapes/VCA/M/C A.M.E/D/X, Jayahaw Pawn & Warner Bros. wood, KS Overachievers, Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. Students: Take home this information. Kansas farmer has recipe (eggs, insect connection, or other methods) to be benign. Macro change of body systems, mechanisms. Behavior function. Hammill. Limp. Wanted: Overachievers. Call CapT Millburn, U.S. matures at 1-841-1925. lic in Lawrence. Computer Mac SE/SE 30 with accessories 841-0359. Call events. not frame backpacks, lightweight sleeping bags, 2 mainst. any other travel calls. Call Want to buy? IBM PC Jr. with printer. Call (913) 825-8540. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 or 2 bdr, sublease, begin June tat-mid Aug. $150/o month on Nastimath 843-840-980. 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pictures. 842-8971. i bdr. apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 745-1556. 749-1568. Washier/driver in each app! Call today 749-1568. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap. Discrimination is intended, 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 is available on an equal opportunity basis. BEDROOM SUMMER BSLAEBLE West Hills Apt. 101, 102 Emery SUMP apartments with 2 bpt. adj.仗, June 1st, option fair. Nice, clean, quick to KU, downward. Joo's Bakery is a favorite for desserts. 2. bdr. avail. May 20 for summer. Close to campus. Low.util. Contact 849-6973. kave message. 2 bedroom townhouse Close to campus $42,000. Call eavings 811-0513. Summer subunit's 3 bdr. in older house. Bathroom, water paid, no pats. Bathroom, dishwasher, water paid, no pats. Bathroom, 2 bdr. apt, near campus available June 1. $990 + utilities. Call 1-341-9542. $600/mo. + utilities. Big enough for four. The coolest 3rd bd. in Lawrence. Hyperbolic Hybrid, WD/ Dishwasher. Summer sublease. Last chance to rept. 814-5797. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations. Apartment for summer sublease. One bd, rwr, vaulted ceilings; 72'/72'mo. | deposit: Call 1-800-556-4911 Available June tue. Subjects 2 bdr. apt. through June tue. Subjects 10 month lease. Use of Ablethic Cbch. $50. 24hr. Cbch. $60. 24hr. Available June 1.3 + bdr, 2 full baths, lots of room and storage, private closing, close to campus, FURNISHED, 842-4718 or 740-0445. Available June, 2nd. bids, in older houses, $75 and up. Lote of character. No pets. Bid #1-817-104. Available May 11 for summer sublease. Large 2 bath, walking distance, water paid, 4½ bath, water heated. Available June 1, new 2 bib, apt. at 108 Emery Rd. Great apt. with great location. Energy efficient, spacious, washer/dryer hook-ups, microwave, cooking oil, no pets/mo'r 12 www.emerybrook.com Boca Raton For summer sublease at Surprise Village 3, bbr, pool, tennis courts, and microwave. Make us an offer—we'll call. Call us at 841-003-6259. Available for summer. A limited number of aps. Available for winter. A limited number of aps. 2 bbr. 2 call. Caller Blanks Plats 945-3116 Callers available at 717-805-2222. Beautiful 3 bdr. apt. for subleasing this summer. Take one room, all three. $185/month. Contact us at 415-269-8700. BIG HOME for rent for summer, 5 bbd, 2 babas, 2 Kitchens; two blocks east of Union. $165/person + utilities. Application and deposit. Call 784-2027 at 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep trying. Birchwood Gardens: new leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9099. Clean two bd. bpt. washing distance to KU and cleaning depth. 850.484.9799 paid. Mountain May 1st. 850.484.9799 Studios, 1.0 & 2.5 & bedroom apartments Marry studios with view of courtyard With you in mind, C94-811-7212, 831-8455, 745-6946 and with your family. Onec oneb dte, apt in oldhouse. Wood floor, claw foot tub. Aval. Jump tnt, gas and water paid; $135, no pets, 12 month lease or summer sublet avail. 841-1074 Efficiency i and 2 bft, aps, in nice old houses for summer use. Fully fall lease. Start at午夜 or early morning. Just one block from campus at 1419 and 1423 Ohio. 843-7644. Available imaged. 2 large i. dr., gas and water pad, 4252, and 1 bdr. Excellent locations, 3 bdr. in 4-plex, Carpet, Carpet, Equipment, 102 S. Chevy St., 114 Tennesse Ave., 1314 Ohio St. Bldg. 84-624-4322 Fantastic summer student! Punished 7 p.m. All required. Room rent, eng. rent, a real must see! 841-9729 For rent: 1 and 2 blds. abc. Close to Student and staff residence. No reference and security deposit required. MD-907 security deposit request $93.24-hour. For rent: June 1st studio, 1 bsp. apt., remodelated room. 170 sq ft. For rent. Newly remodeled 4 bdr. apt. and sum rooms. 749-730. Four brt. duples. Near Catholic Center. Walk to office. Carry handbag and open cupboard. Wareer, dryer, garage. Call 212-870-5450. Furnished rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No eets. 841-5500. Great location. One bnb, basement studio apart- ment with private courtyard. Vacation jump 1 Mission Call 818-520-3766 HELP! *I fail and I can't get up.* Call for summer sublease, 12h and 8h low utilities, 4h HUEGE 1 BDR. Available now or for summer. 841-0946. Huge 3 hr. townhouse summer sublease, garage, microrowave, dishwasher, walk-in closets. 882 sq. ft. house. Located in Kentucky for sublease. 2 blocks from campus, dishwashers, centrally located.清真 317 Kentucky. 841-9055, leave message. Needed: One roommate to sublease my part of the building, which is included, on bus pool, rent pool, call 783-491-7833. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS ASSIGN. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or KU employee. One bdr. furnished. Nets. Refs. $250/mo. 80% off. after a rm. Available 8:30AM-4:00PM. On campus: 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + 4 utilities. #1-8797. Reserve apartments now for summer fall and 1 and 3 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500 SUBLEASE: 2 bdr. burls援 apt. 2 blocks from KU. Downtown and Dillons. 843-3420. SUMMER SUPERLEASE: 3 bdr. 2 bath. Next to campus AC, dishwasher. GREAT DEAL! SUMMER SUSLEASE: Furnished bld-levl ap- 1tst, bath, gas, trash, and water pad, $850 1pt, bath, gas, trash, and water pad, $850 SUMMER SULEASE: Spacious 2 bbr, 2 bath; paid, furnished, paid, furnished want, ban hotel 749-7540 SUMMER SUBLEASE. Great big house, beds 4-6 Great place to live this summer. Call 849-1435. Great place to live this summer. Call 849-1435. SUMMER SUBLET - UNIQUE TWO LEVEL ANY 2 bdrs, deck, excellent location, brand new, furniture. Please call: Court or firm at 841-3352. SUPER STUDIO (separate bedroom) for sublease, Available for May. Excellent location at Berkeley Flats. Come see at 1123 Indiana no. 3B or mail $69-$87. Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Spacious 3 bdr. & bath townhome. Dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $625 near .740-1895. Summer subleases! Furnished room with shared bedrooms, baths and laundry facilities, electricity pass. One block from university with student parking. Sublease: Huge, wonderful, 3 bbd, 2 bath, pool, bathroom; 3 people; 34 room. Survive Village Call 749-5811 Summer sublease. Fur bedroom, furnished. Close to campus. 1 block from Rent. Nest room in apt with 2 baths. Summer sublease: Furnished apartment, 5 Lyr. 2, 400 West 16th Street. Close to campus and downtown, 844-784-2244. Sublease 2 bdr., Abseo West Apt. 853, All electric, water paid, $350/mo. Call 749-3811. Summer sublease: Furnished 1 dbr. apk, 1 block university, with off street parking, no pets, stairs, deck, outdoor kitchen. EDDINGHAM PLACE Summer sublime: Spacious 2 bsp. apt., beautiful hardwood floors, AC screened front porch, $350/mo. Call 841-6433. Can be re-leased for fall. Mail room: 715-293-6030. 8th avenue. 8th floor. 20th anniversary Rent me: Call 841-6432. Summer sublease. Furnished 2 bdr., duplex, 2 bath, patio, AC; car garage. Spacious, modern. Near Holdhome. $350/mo. Available May-May 482-833 Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! 24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary Summer subcases BEST studio in Lawrence; wash/dry in unit; AC; close to campus; mutt room for students. 841-5444 Professionally managed Summer subbane: Very affordable, spacious 2 room; athletic club, resg. 841-7857 leave messages Summer sublease starting June 1 with option to remain. New 2 bdr., townhome, garage, fireplace, W/D, microwave. W. Lawrence location. Call 843-1997 by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc **Summer submarine** 3 bacl. fitted, swimming, 6052 or Pasau at 811-2025. 6052 or Pasau at 811-2025. Bureau of Finance, Bureau of the Treasury needed, own room 31th and 6th学院. Dana Ala/1706. 15,000 & 20,000 Cm³. Email them to: Belfast.Carry.Amy@carry.com for $4, belfast.carry.com + $9.99 to *Carry.Amy* For $15,000 & 20,000 Cm³, email them to: Belfast.Carry.Amy@carry.com Summer sublease: Female, room in house. block from Union $128.92; 843-268 after b. p.m. Summer sublease: 4 bdr., 2 bath, furnished. Great location - new camp and downtown. Neg. Summer sublease: $100/mo. *u* = ½ utilition. Cwn in room b in bd. townhouse. Michael J. 64-4768. Summer sublease: Completely furnished (including kitchen) male or female between campa- mies and downstairs $150/mo + 1/4 utilities 1/4 of the house $60/mo + 60-100 leave a message and I'll get back! Summer sublaucase, 3 bdf., 2 bathroom, W/D, sublaucase, microwave. Brand new, rest neg. Swan Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Georgetown Swan Management - Gazebo - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. Apartments - Graystone - 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT./Reliable - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with - Tanning Deck & Barbeque 10-18 Months - 10 or 12 Month Leases * Low Security Deposit - No pets - Low Security Dop - Washer/Dryers or hook-up available Call about our Summer Special Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. 630 Michigan 749-7279 Bradford Square APARTMENTS - Open 1:00-5:00 MWF & 501 Colorado Street Summer submateria; Old house 1229 Ohio St., close. New house Birmingham Bars, large front, porch call. Call 800-634-5555. Weekends * 3 bdr, 2 bath or - 3 bdr.,2 bath or 2 bdr.,1 bath - Microwave, range - Gas, heat, central ai - Cats allowed with deposit - On KU bus route - Large laundry facility WOODWAY APARTMENTS - Washer and dryer - On site manager South Point DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Gas heat, central air. - new plush carpets - 1 bedroom $330, $840 • 2 bedrooms $435, $445 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 in each apartment Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route - 1 or 2 baths 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardes) - large rooms & closets - louvered blinds - Microwave Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 - On KU Bus Houte * 1 bedroom $320 $245 - HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays - 3 bedroom $365 for Summer & Fall - refreshing pool Please call for an appointment $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays 843-1971 Newly redecorated On-site Laundry Facility Near shopping * Water paid - On bus route Near shopping - Ampie off-street parking One and Two bedrooms available 843-0106 Reserve Your Home Now! We offer Competently Permitted 1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! Kentucky Place - 749-0445 - Custom furnishings - Designed for privacy - Private parking - Customized parking & KU - Many great locations - Equal opportunity housing Hanover Place - 841-1212 Campus Place - 841-1429 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 (15th & King) MASTERCRAFT 1012 EMERY RD. 841-3800 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft. $265 $200 per month 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. $345-$415 per month COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Instant $200 Rebate Sunflower House 1:00-4:30 p.m. Two studio patrons at .95 mtr. MO. One avail, June 1 and one avail, Aug. 1. No pets. Knots 740-106 eaves. Walk to Kit or downstairs. Avail. Aug. 1. No pets. Knots in owner houses. No pets. $285 and up.百力 .u1-07427 Sunflower House Student Co-op Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 WATER PAID ON ALL APTS. GREAT LOCATION 一 No appointment needed near campus - Basketball Court - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Exercise Room (This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II buildings) - Volleyball Court $345-$410 - 3 Hot Tubs - On Bus Route Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-5111 *Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo./12 mo. Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" H 1 & 2 BDR available Top Hat Indoor/outdoor pools $ \mathcal{F} $ heated soa 8 2 on-site KU bus stops Small pets allowed 842-4444 2 Laundry Facilities A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Mon-Fri.9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments 524 Frontier Rd. Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases LEGACY CONVENIENCE PRIVACY and ADVANTAGES 9th & Avalo. 842-304 LUXURY We have it all Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester. Now leasing for Fall 1990 You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT. NAISMITH HALL 1005 Nassau Drive Lewisville, KS 66414 (913) 843-8559 THE FAR SIDE If you stay in Lawrence for the summer? Apt. 841-1445 to sublease in four bldr. lux- uary apt. 841-1445 430 Roommate Wanted A roommate is needed for summer subsite. Please call 842-2958 or leave message at 843-4767. 2 female roommates needed to share 2 bsp. apt, now thru summer. Close campus, on bus route. Beautiful old home seeks summer residents Room available, waiting list for fall. Dana Female roommate wanted Studious up and smart, can sit back and interact. Furniture增值 841-4162 Female roommate for fall, $135 1/2 units, utilities, bdr., very close to campus. Mary 749-4323. Female for summer, nice 2 bdr., near campus and downtown, free utility $185/mg, neg. 749-3734. Female non-smoker needed for '90-'91; $185 + 1 utilities. Great house, great location. 749-4189. Non-smoking roommate own bbr. 1/5 utilities in home closeup. For more info, call Robert Sternberg. One or two roommates need for summer lease. $176 - $18, utilities. Call 941-3234. Old, part-time, visually oriented male student Bachelor's degree not luxury, min. exp. F.O. Box 1427 Lawrence College Roommate wanted for summer and/or fall. Pool. room rent, $198 * s; call Laura. Call 694-616-6160. Housing $250. Call the landlord to inquire. SUMMER sublease: Female roommate needed, furnished, own room, pool, on bus route, $155/mo. neg. + ¼ utilities, Orchard Corners. Becky 843-0290. Summer app. NYC, sunny, spacious room in 120th and Am St. 2, bdr. Share with Columbia grad. students. Couple. Avail. May 15-Aug. 31; $410/mo. + utilities. 866-785-751 Summer sublease; 2 people to share 3 bdr. apt. 10th and Raintown. Rent 794-7430. What a deal! We'll be gone half the summer, will have to catch up with Warner. Perfect for summer 91-87070. www.warner.com By GARY LARSON Throw down that strong box or I'll blow your head off!...Well, I'll wing you for sure! Okay, maybe I'll just climb up there and give you a good Dutch rub. Semi-desperadoes 16 Friday, April 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 "A Delight?" —Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES MYSTERY TRAIN A FILM BY JIM JARMUSCH R 1989 Orion Picture Corp. ORION CLUECIC OPENS MONDAY LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 "A Delight!" --Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES MYSTERY TRAIN A FILM BY JIM JARMUSCH 1989 Orion Pictures Corp. ORION Release CLUBS OPEN S MONDAY LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 * Malinee (only $2.50) MY LEFT FOOT Fri. 9:45 Only Sat.- Sun. *2:00 Only A MASTERPIECE!" --David Lethenck, NEW YORK POST HENRY V Fri. *4:00, 7:00 Sat. *4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sun. *5:00, 8:00 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 * Matinee (only $2.50) MY LEFT FOOT UNITED ARTISTS Theatres Reg. dpm 54.10 Child Sr. Citizen, Bergen Museum 53.00 Student with proper ID 53.50 VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 Miami Blues (R) EVE. 2:30 - 2:FRI 5:00 SAT. SUN 2:30 HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 Gods Must Be Crazy II (PG) EVE: 4.25 7.20 9.25 SAT: SUN (2:15) I Love You to Death (R) EVE: 4.30 7.10 9.25 SAT: SUN (2:15) First Power (R) EVE: 4.30 7.10 9.25 SAT: SUN (2:15) Driving Miss Daisy (R) EVE: 4.40 7.30 9.25 SAT: SUN (2:20) Crazy People (R) EVE: 4.40 7.30 9.25 SAT: SUN (2:20) CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 31st A Iowa 842-6400 All Seats $1.00 Anytime! a20 Bad Influence (R) EYE: 7.0/9.0 TURN: T (2:40) 30 met Born on the 4th of July (R) EYE: 7.0/9.0 TURN: T (2:30) Dickinson COLUMBIA THE SHOW SER CITY ANTIM NATURAL WAY Supports KU ON WHEELS Saturday Downtown Bus Service 820 Mass. 841-0100 MOVIE LINE 841:5191 JOHNSON 2014 R. W. C. (C307) Delray Barrio CRY BABY PG-13 (+4) 165-158-63-13 THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG (+9) 15-80 Monday Thursday (+9) 15-80 Friday Saturday (+9) 10-57 (10-58 & 10-59 & 10-60) TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES PG (+9) 15-80 Friday Saturday PRETTY WOMAN PG (+4) 10-90 & 10-90 WHY ME? R (+5) 15-25 & 15-35 ERNEST GOES TO JAIL PG (+5) 00-70 & 10-59 Call 811-8000 by Dr. Diane Winsor You can't take it with you. By Moss Hart George S. Kaufman presented by the LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS APRIL 13, 14 19, 20, 21, 1990 8:00 p.m. Every day's a holiday for the Sycamores — Christmas, the Fourth of July, the 5th Dimension and April Fool's Day all rolled into one — in "You Can't Take It With You" — Kaufman and Hart's three ring circles with the funniest family in the American theatre. ★ Ticket Sales Through ★ LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS BOX OFFICE 749-1912 $7.00 General Admission Adult $6.00 Thurs. 4/19 $5.00 Student/Sr. Citizen $4.00 Thurs. 4/19 $1.00 OFF EACH TICKET for groups of 10 or more 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 Sleek, streamlined. claspy. and always in good taste. fancy and spirited. Loves the company of a crowd. ORK trendy, Loves th ORIGINAL You know the type. trendy, a porist through and through. Has a receptible taste. Loves the classics. A great conversationalist. The life of the party. Pizza 843-6282 711 W.23rd Godfather's Pizza. $8.95 Medium Combo $3 Off Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery care and times Add $1 for delivery expense. $190 Godfathers Pizza RU 186 Medium or Large Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks. Pizza Doubles or any other account offer. Limited delivery area and time. Add for delivery. Eagle sales. Godfathers' Pizza Ru 800 Jayhawk Buffet Godfather's Pizza $2.99 $2 No Monday Friday, lunchtime only, dine in only. (No coupon necessary) Explore $n$ suites Godfather's ▶ Pizza WE DELIVER Medium One Topper With purchase of any Golden Crust medium pizza at regular price. Not void with Sunday 19ER drinks or any other food purchased from a deli or restaurant. Add 33 for delivery. Expires 6/18/17. KRT 170 Godfather's Pizza Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Available at The Elc. Shop 732 Massachusetts Student Organizations How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER For Your University Organization? Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The KU Bookstores, Apple Computer and MacSource challenge you to compete in the The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. KU KU MUSICIANS Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. MACSOURCE 1420 Kensington Drive, Lawrence 749-4554 Macintosh® The power to do your best at KU SUA WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 20-22,1990 Steel Magnolia 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 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT --- HAROLD and MAUDE GP TICKETS $2.50 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00 ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION. CALL B64-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION. angI vera Amnesty International Presents Harold Pinter's One for the Road Friday, April 20 at 9:00 p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet 205 1/2 W. 8th Free Admission Plus an exciting evening of performance dedicated to Human Rights. BEST BUYER SIMPLIFY BOOK BUYING! Save Time, Effort and up to 25% off of your new book costs! When available, used books save you 25%. We pre-package your Fall textbooks. Order by August 3, pick up August 20-28. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest!!! Your Book Professionals at the top of Naismith Hill Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference New Used Eng 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 MWF | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Some books may not be available immediately. All books are returnable with receipt through September 17,1990. Name___ KU Address___ Home Address___ Home Ph #___ KU Ph #___ Home Ph #___ DEPOSIT IS FORFEITED IF ORDER IS NOT PICKED UP BY AUGUST 29, 1990 PLUS A FREE $10 Gift Certificate Good toward the purchase of any regularly stocked item when your order totals $75 or more. Your pre-order must be received by July 23, 1990. PRE-ORDER OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 3, 1990: ☐ CHECK BOX IF WE MAY SEND YOU OUR KU GIFT AND GARMENT CATALOG! Clip and Mail to: Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence KS 66044 (913) 843-3826 Hours: 8:5:30 Monday-Friday, 9:5 Saturday, 12:4 Sunday 1 CW 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 1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER A VOL.100.NO.136 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Ramaley takes job in Oregon NEWS:864-4810 By Pam Sollner Kansan staff writer Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, was named president of Portland State University yesterday. The university will head a public university in Oregon. The State Board of Higher Education voted unanimously to select Ramaley. Ramaley's appointment broke a 122-year tradition of male presidents of Oregon public colleges and universities. The School System of Higher Education records. Ramaley, 49, will begin her new job Aug. 1 and will receive $105,000 a year, said Jim Sellers, Oregon state president of higher education spokesman. Ramaley appeared at a news conference yesterday with higher education Chancellor Thomas Bartlett, who described her as an extremely competent, well-qualified, expert speaker, and president for Portland State University. Bartlett said the occasion was an exciting new beginning for Portland State and higher education in general. At the news conference, Ramaley said, "This is the time Portland State will come into its own." Ramaley could not be reached for additional comment late last night. She is expected to return to KU today. W. T. Lemman, executive vice chancellor for higher education, said Ramaley had the qualifications to lead an American university such as Portland State. "She has a rich experience in administration, and this is a good opportunity to put that to work in an environment that experiential means common sales." Larry Large, vice chancellor for higher education, said Ramaley's top-level administrative experience put her above the other finalist. "I think her experience related women's issues, board women's groups and government," he said. - The board interviewed Ramaley in executive session for about 90 minutes on the Portland State cam- Jim Scaly, assistant to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said the University would proceed with the selection and appointment of a new executive vice chancellor in accordance with the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff. KU's four-step selection process The handbook outlines a four-step process. A search committee will be formed. The committee will include representatives of the administrative group that reports to the executive vice chancellor, faculty members and students, whenever possible. The committee will seek nominations and suggestions for replacements from the Academic Council, Council of Directors of University Divisions, University Council, Senate Executive Committee and the Executive Administrative Group. - The search committee will elect its own chairman and take steps similar to the selection and appointment of deans. It will decide early, with the advice of the administration, whether it is appropriate to search for candidates outside the University, as well as from University staff members. If the committee decides to seek prospects from other universities, the most promising will be invited for a campus visit to confer with faculty, staff members and students. Candidates from within the University will be given comparable opportunities for conferences. The committee will recommend at least three candidates to the administration. The chancellor appoints the new executive vice chancellor. bus before announcing its decision. No public announcement will be made until the Chancellor has reported the decision to the Board of Regents. Ramaley and Emira Hill, vice president for institutional advancement at Lehman College in the City University of New York, were among Public announcement of the appointment will be made by University Relations. the finalists for the job Ramaley replects Natale Sicuro, who resigned under pressure in October 1988 after an investigation into his personal expenses and management style, Large said. Roger Edington, a Portland State vice president, served as interim presi- dent. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Earth Day Lawrence celebrates with parade Bv Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Suzanne Johnson and three of her friends covered themselves with mud yesterday and paraded down Massachusetts Street. After all, it was Earth Day. Johnson, Benton senior, said she also participated in the Earth Day parade for the personal gratification of getting dirty. "Today was our best opportunity," she said Besides fun, Johnson and hundreds of other people had global issues on their minds at a downtown parade and at a festival in South Park. Yesterday marked the 20th anniversary of Earth Day. About 20 groups, including grade school students, organizations and businesses, paraded at 2 p.m. down Massachusetts Street. Armed with signs, riding bicycles, some of the groups marched from Burford J. Watson Park to South Park. In the adjacent South Park Center, speakers talked about a variety of topics, from recycling to mushrooms. Victor Papanek, professor of architecture and urban design, spoke to 30 people about environment issues. He said he spoke at the first Earth Day in Minneapolis in 1970. Papanek, an industrial designer, showed slides of the Alaskan oil spill, garbage dumps in Tokyo and floods in Bengladesh. He said he was skeptical about whether little things, such as using string grocery bags instead of paper or plastic, would make a difference in the environment. "I don't think we're going to save the Earth with these," he said. Environs, a KU environmental group, distributed recyclable pamphlets and petitioned for signatures to support protection of whales, curb abuse of U.S. forests and eliminate junk mail. cissus and cinnamomum. Environs member, said that the Kris Gottschalk. Environ member, said that the CINEMA Michell Bolack/Special to the KANSAN Cyclists move down Kentucky Street during the KU Criterium sprint race. The race was yesterday. See story p. 13. organization's two booths drew an enthusiastic response and that she thought that the festival was a terrific idea. "It enhances people's awareness," she said. "It's a chance for people to get together and feel like they are friends." Les Blevins Jr. founder of the 21st Century Society, said more than 500 people signed a "Declaration of Interdependence," almed at preserving the Earth. Mr. Blevins claims it is a grassroots environmental organization. Jeremy Joseph, Topeka junior, was propped up against his bicycle yesterday in South Park. Like the mud-caked paraders, he said he was having a good experience was thinking about the environment at the festival. "I think it's a beginning," he said. "We're such a lazy society. We need more things like this." World celebrates Earth Day 1990 EARTH DAY 1.9.9.0 1.9.9.0 EARTH DAY Millions of people in the United States gathered in parks and on village greens yesterday to celebrate a worldwide 20th anniversary party for Earth Day, the environmental teach-in that launched a movement. The Associated Press Thousands watched a hot-air balloon decorated as the Earth rise in New York's Times Square. Students at Susquehanna University in Pennsylvania buried a I'll see you in the garden tomorrow. In all, an estimated 3,000 U.S. cities and towns mustered forces to rejuvenate the environmental impact with the original Earth Day in 1970. can, disposable diaper and container of leaded gasoline. paper mache "Old Earth."containing a plastic foam cup, aerosol "I get a real sense of a renewal and a kind of rededication that will provide the support for change at the grass-roots level," said John McLachlan, scientific director at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in Research Triangle Park, N.C. "There's a sense of urgency that Christine Rogers of Lawrence reacts to a snake at Earth Day. mental Health Sciences in hasn't been there." Michell Bolack/Special to the KANSAN "There's a sense of urgency that See EARTH DAY, p. Pro-Iran Muslims liberate hostage The Associated Press The White House said a U.S. military plane would take Polish Hill to West Germany for debriefing and a medical helicopter he returned to the United States. DAMASCUS, Syria — Pro-Iranian kidnappers freed hostage Robert Pollin in beirut yesterday after nearly 39 months of captivity. He was the first hostage from the United States to be released in almost two years. Seventeen Western hostages remain missing in Lebanon, including seven U.S. citizens, Polhill, of New York, and two other U.S. educa- tors from Syria, whom Sten, were held by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine. "I'm very happy and grateful to all the people who spent time on my case," Polhill said in a Syrian TV interview. Pohil, 55, was freed near the seaside Summerland Hotel in Muslim West Beirut at 5.15 p.m. and was driven immediately to Damascus where he was turned over to U.S. forces during Djerei Jelian, source said. The terms of the release, which followed a series of communicans from the Shite Moslem kidnappers, were not known. Guards outside the Summerland who witnessed the release said Pohl stepped out of a car that screeched to a halt about 50 yards from the hotel. 2 students arrested after car accident By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer Two KU students were arrested Saturday morning after battering a man who tried to convince them to report a vehicle accident to police, according to a Lawrence police report. Greg McGivern, Topea freshman, drove a car into an unoccupied, parked vehicle at 1:50 a.m. in the parking lot of Hanover Place apartments, 16 Hanover Place, according to the report. Matthew Willenburg, St. Louis freshman, was a passenger with McGivern, according to the report. Andrew Gofschmidt of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 West Campus Road. David Sharon, 19, witnessed the accident and was battered when he tried to convince McGivern and Will Hale that they had caused the accident, according to the report. McGivern was arrested in connection with the battery, operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and failure to report an accident. Willemenbog was arrested only in connection with the battery of Sharon. Bryce Petty, SAE president, said he knew that MGIem had been arrested but did not know of Willenborg's arrest. Wallenbom was suspended from the fraternity after a March 30 incident. According to Lawrence police reports, he assaulted Ann Dean, a Black KU See ARREST. p. 6 Fledgling commuter group at KU wants increased awareness, communication By Kendra Murray Special to the Kansan It is 5 a.m., and Tari Barki is preparing for her 40-mile journey. While packing his bag, he noticed that his suitcase was empty. Baker, Merriam junior, is one of about 2,200 students who commutes to the University of Kansas, and that number is growing, according to figures provided by the Student Assistance Center. Each for student counseling as the alternative road to education. By 8 a.m. she is ready to face the lonely drive she must make. She says goodbye to her family and hurries out the door. Lada Marshall, assistant director of the center, said that more adults returning to the University and higher campus housing costs In Fall 1899, the Commuters' Club was formed to help commutes cope with problems and concerns. It neither restricts ownership nor requires its members to be active. The club acts as a bridge between students and the administration. By supporting computers and focusing on problems common to students, they hope the club will become a collective voice. Helen Dee, president, and Rita Swann, treasurer, founded the club, which provides a place for commuters to vent their frustr- tions or to meet other commuters. The club has about 25 members, and Dee and Swann said they envied that number would increase. "We have different needs than the traditional student." Swann said, "We need to unite. Until we get some size, we don't have a budget. The numbers we have, the more we can get done." Dee said the group had made the administration awaits of commuters. "So we do have a voice, even though it is a tiny one," she said. "We want to make non-commuters aware of our problems because we understand why we need special treatment." Marshall said time management was The club also uses a commuter computer, which is owned by the father of club member A. especially difficult for commuters because they lost an average of two hours a day in driving time. Because commuters often do not stay on campus after classes, they miss out on many University activities. Dee said. To help compensate, club members plan to have one workshop a month. The workshops will be on sublects such as time management. Greuling said she recently set up a database and file that used commuters' class schedules and ZIP codes to allow her to match commuters who want to car-pool. process takes about five minutes, and the matching rate is more than 40 percent for students who have applied. But club members said the University needed to do more to accommodate commuters. "I still see a need for a lot of things to happen for the commuters." Dee said. The club is trying to get a lounge area with lockers in the Kansas Union. In the future they will propose an emergency message center, a test center where commuters can schedule exams at times more convenient to their driving schedules and a tuition break for commuters who do not regularly participate in activities financed by student fees. 2 Monday, April 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather Hot HI: 85' LO: 57' Seattle 55/44 New York 77/52 Chicago 73/55 Denver 77/56 Los Angeles 69/50 Dallas 85/67 Miami 83/64 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Bry Temperatures are today's highs and lows. Kansas Forecast Partly cloudy and warm across the state. Chance for afternoon thunderstorms each day this week. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 50s. and 60s. Salina 86/60 KC 83/60 Dodge City 89/61 Wichita 86/61 5-day Forecast Monday - Partly sunny and warm. Chance for afternoon humidity. High 95'. Low 57'. Tuesday - Mostly sunny with a chance for afternoon thunderstorms. High 84'. Low 59'. Wednesday - Partly cloudy with a chance for afternoon thunderstorms. High 82' Low 55'. Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a chance for thunderstorms. High 80°, Low 58°. Friday Mostly cloudy with a good chance for showers and thunderstorms. High 76'. Low 55' The University Daily Kansas (USP5 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfather-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, 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. 60644. 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 Stuart/Fiint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. CLIP A COUPON! EATS 1205 MAIN LIBRARY, NASHVILLE TASTY, TONIGHT INKING, THURSY TIN PAN ALLEY 75¢ BOWLING Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri The Kansas Union Jaybowl. Level One/864-3545 Dickinson 300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (S.R. CITY, ANTYMN) Dickinson BAIL BOARD PLEASANT IOWA CRY BABY PG.1-13 Delray Beach THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG (5:15 8:00 AM Monday, Thursday (5:15 10:00 AM Friday, Saturday) (5:15 10:00 AM Sunday, Saturday) TEENAGE MUTANT NIJAC JAIL PROPS PG. (5:15 10:00 AM) PRETTY WOMAN R (4:20 10:00 AM) WHY ME? R Delray Beach ERNEST GOES TO JAIL PG.(5:00 20:95) Call 811-8900 for help We Have Have Pillows Bedspreads Sheets Mattresses Silverware Lamps Tables Chairs Couches Clothes Shoes Pots & Pans Glassware Pictures Regrigerators Dryers Washers Franklin Stove And Much More Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818 Mass. PIZZA EXPRESS PITTLE A PRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 A student's car window was broken and items valued together at $1,635 were taken early yesterday morning in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue. Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100. Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GRATE TASTE - NATURALLY A bicycle valued at $240 was taken Saturday afternoon in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Police report I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 "A Delight!" —Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES MYSTERY A FILM BY JIM TRAIN JARMUSCH R 1980 Crown An ORION Release Pictures Corp. OPENS TODAY Mon.-Wed. 5:45, 8:45 A car was broken into and a compact disc player valued at $284.53 Make Someone Smile Awhile Send an uplifting balloon bouquet TODAY We deliver Balloons-N-More 609 Vermont 749-0148 Make Someone Smile Awhile was taken Saturday afternoon in the 1800 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. A typewriter valued at $1,183 was taken Saturday from a church in the 1200 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. Send an uplifting balloon bouquet TODAY We deliver Balloons-N-More 609 Vermont 749-0148 About 90 KU Greeks attended leadership workshops Saturday as part of the first Order of Omega Leadership Conference. A bicycle valued at $300 was taken Saturday from an open garage in the 1000 block of East 13th Street, Lawrence police reported. Bv. Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer valued together at $350 were taken Friday or Saturday from a car in the 600 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. Greeks discuss leadership at workshop Two cars received $1,000 damage Friday or Saturday in the 200 block of Pinecree Drive, Lawrence police reported. A student's purse and its contents A stereo and speakers valued together at $190 were taken Friday or Saturday in the 1900 block of West Ed Wipple, president of the international Order of Ormea, ended the day with a speech applying leadership to critical issues facing greakers. ■ items valued together at $300 were taken Friday or Saturday from a home in the 200 block of Pineone Drive. Lawrence police reported. 31st Street. Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $500. A car window was broken Friday night causeing 800 damage in the 2400 block of Kresge Road. Lawrence police reported. "Some university administrators believe greeks are an embarrassment," Wippe said. "I believe the problems that face greeks can be resolved through strong undergraduate leadership." He cited hazing, sexism, racism, anti-intellectualism and alcohol and drug abuse as some problems addressed by the American Council on Education about the greek system. Dustin Daugherty, Russell sophomore, said some of the workshops. which were led by -greek leaders. addressed crisis management and ways to handle the press. "They were a phenomenal group of leaders." Daugherty said. "It helped you to be a prepared and effective leader, and involved in planning its next year." 642 Mass. LIBRARY HALL 749 1912 Henry V. 8:30, 8:00 Maryland Train. 8:45, 8:45 Times For Today Only Joe Risley, Interfraternity Council vice president for public relations, coordinated a workshop concerning the IFC government in relation to fraternities. 642 Mass. Liberty Hall 749- 1912 Henry V 8:00-8:00 My Mary Train 5:45, 8:45 Times For Today Only The Corrincopia Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm Sun Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays! "We addressed problems in the past and future and what we're doing to alleviate them." Risley said. "The turnout was good." Order of Omega members meet these criteria: have junior standing, are at or above the current all-mens or all-women's greek grade point average, demonstrate leadership and are involved in community, campus or chapter service. Cornicopia NATURAL WAY KU On Wheels 841 Mass. 841-0100 Birkenstock sandale FOOTPRINTS 1439 Massachusetts 841-7027 If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. VISA & Confidential pregnancy testing *Safe, affordable abortion* cervics. *Birth control* *Tubal ligation* *Gyn exams* Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted Compass Health for women 4401 West 10th Street (1-353 & Rw) Overland Park, Kansas imments (913) 345-1400 0027-927-1918 Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 THE ODDS K K K K K are in your fav soon at THE LOFT Watch For Details! Cool T's, Weird Toys, incense, accessories, and the elevated listening lounge! New releases from Embarrassment. PLUSBoxed 7" set of Sin City Disciples, Magic Nose, Kill Whitey, & Mudhead. used COs- and more! tapes·LPs Bring in this ad- get any subway poster for $12! (Offer good thru 4/26/90) MISS. STREET DELI TOOL MASSACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. Served on your choice of deli bread, lettuce, tomato, chips, and dill spear. only $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Apr. 30 SUN GARDEN 5363 Main. Lawrence Ka. 919-843-1551 New releases from Embarrassment. PLUSBoxed 7" set of Sin City Disciples, Magic Nose, Kill Whitey, & Mudhead. MASS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. 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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 NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive - Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 23, 1990 3 Pride march ends GALA Week KU HAS AIDS Rich Festen, left, member of GLSOK, and Kim Windholz, march organizer, lead the Gay Pride March down Massachusetts Street. E. Joseph Zugra/KANSAN Bv Carol B. Shinev Kansan staff writer About 75 people chanting slogans such as "24-4-6 gay is just as good as straight" filled the south-bound lane during a Saturday day of pride march. "We're here, we're there, we're everywhere and we're not going away," the marchers shouted. the archers made their way down the street with a police escort, afternoon shoppers and business owners watched. Some just stared with gaping mouth while others clawed and clapped for the marchers. Marchers carried signs with messages for onlookers such as, "Proud to Be Gay." "Homophobia is a Social Disease," "We're Gay - And I Don't Mean Happy" and "Someone You Love is Gay." the march was for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Marchers, including members of GLOSK and people from Lawrence, Wichita, Kansas City and Manhattan, and Massachusetts streets to South Park Gazebo for a rally. Kim Windholt, march organize, said the march was to show gay pride and to heighten people's awareness. She said the march also was a time for women to come forward. The closet could see the marchers walking down the street with pride. "One of the things I'm trying to promote is that people won't be afraid to be who they are if they're not afraid," Windholz, Boulder, Cressa, Freshman. In addition to the human marches, two dogs participated. One of the dogs had a pink triangle painted on its head. Windbok had gay men and lesbian women had to wear a pink triangle in Nazi concentration camps during World War II. "The pink triangle is a symbol of our struggle," she said. "It's so we don't forget the oppression and what happens to sisters and sisters have gone through." Jarrod Brown, member of GLSOK, said the march was one of the biggest and best that he had seen. He said marching was exciting and empowering. "It was really nice when people on the side of the street were waving, chapping their hands, honking their horns and showing their support." Brown said. At the rally, Henry Schwaller, member of GLSOK, said, "We're 'it's a lot easier to be gay and lesbian in the 1990s than it was in the 1950s. But there's still a long way to go. Some people are still scared.' Maggie Childs Assistant professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures here to make a statement about ourselves. We're here to make a statement for the community. We're here fighting for change. We need rights and we need them now." Liz Gowdy, graduate teaching assistant in social welfare, said, "We are here to remind the world that we are an ancient people, that we have loved each other since time began. Let's take that love into the future." Dowdy asked members of the audience to look into each others faces. She asked what everybody saw. "I say that you see courage," she said. "I say you see love. And I say you see that invincible spirit that cannot be squelched." After the rally, Maggie Childs, 38. assistant professor of East Asian GALA WEEK languages and cultures, said there had been many changes for gays and lesbians during the past 20 years. "It's a lot easier to be gay and lesbian in the 1980s than it was in the 1950s," Childs said. "Everywhere I go there are bigger and bigger people, but there's still a long way to go. Some people are still scared." THAT'S MR. FAGGOT TO YOU!! THE SCHOOL KSU Marchers carry signs demanding gay rights. Minority concerns discussed By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer Two members of Students Concerned About Discrimination and a member of Black Men of Today said they were encouraged after a closed meeting Friday with KU faculty and administrators. "I was encouraged with the administration's response to our demands as minority students," said Andrea Katzman, facilitator for SCAD. "However, I think it is just the beginning." She said she also was pleased because of the large number of administrators at the meeting. About 30 students and faculty attended the two-and-a-half hour meeting. SCAD members discussed five points of concern, and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, distributed a summary of the issues that have been discussed on campus since the incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House on March 30. Members of SCAD plan to meet with Ramaley again May 2. Michael Sullivan, member of SCAD, said, "It's great to have an ongoing dialogue with the administration, but we came to little or no conclusion on any of the issues at the meeting." Katzman said the points on the agenda included a proposed freshman class that would focus on different races, cultures, religions, women, sexual orientation, the physically disabled, racism and discrimination. Other agenda items were the incident at the ASE house and the structure and job search process of the Office of Minority Affairs. She said members of Black Men of Today also were present at the meeting because their agenda coincided with SCAD's. In a news conference after the meeting, Mark McCormick of Black Men of Today said, "Considering what is going on now, I'm really encouraged. I'd like to stop the fighting. I think we're on the verge of getting a lot of charges. University that are long overdue doesn't let the current problem die down, if we don't forget about it." Ramaley said she did not think the issues would die down. "I'm firmly committed to putting together the structure and the contacts and the continuous communication that assures that all of us have this in our minds every day," she said. "I'm delighted that in the past three weeks we've been able to talk through perceptions and concerns and are already launched a thoughtful process of these changes in programming to recognize these deep concern," she said. Ramaley said she also was encouraged about the meetings with students. Groups share cultures at international festival Bv Kathrvn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Music wafted Friday from all corners of the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Hundreds of people streamed through the fourth-floor lobby, examining curios from distant lands and singing the sounds of far-away places. “It's a way of giving back, of sharing our cultures,” said Miguel Roca, president of the International Club. “We want U.S. students to learn about our country just like we learn about theirs.” The 38th Festival of Nations brought together people from the United States and 15 foreign countries. Club members began planning for the festival early this year, Roca said. Amnesty International and the Office of Study Abroad, set up booths that were open from 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Despite the fact that the festival had to be moved inside because of the threat of rain, many said it was a success. Seventeen groups, including "I didn't expect it to be as great a success as is shown here," said Raj Alada, Visakhapatnam, India, junior. "They are all finding something interesting here." Allada said. Fernando Rodriguez, Madrid, Spain, sophomore, said the best part of the festival was watching the people. At the Panama booth, Berty Escallona pointed out photographs taken during the U.S. invasion in December. "It was a scary time," said Esca-lona, Panama City, junior. Students practice criminal civil law By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer On a sunny November afternoon in 1988, Charles Shrackle made a left-hand turn through a busy intersection and hit and killed Katherine Saturday afternoon, he was found 100 percent negligent for her death by a jury of three KU students. Shrackage was one of 19 mock trials conducted this weekend in the Douglas County Courthouse as part of School Law of Law trial advocacy case. 'My hope is that they'll be able to take bits and pieces they have learned and put it all together.' - Laurence Rose Law professor About 70 second- and third-year law students received either a criminal or civil case in which they prepared opening and closing arguments and questioned witnesses. Laurence Rose, faculty adviser and professor of the trial advocacy class, said the trials were half of the course grade. The other half consists of a series of nine workshops where participants practiced trial advocacy techniques. "My hope is that they'll be able to take bits and pieces they have learned and put it all together," he said. Rose said he had been teaching the trial advocacy class for 14 years and had been using the trial exercise for 10 years. The criminal and civil trials are acted out by teams of two law students in one of two cases. in the criminal case, students defend or prosecute a man accused of killing his girlfriend. In the civil case, students argue for the defendant or plaintiff in the Potter vs. Shrauck case. Other students, community members and legal professionals act as witnesses, judge and jury member Kathryn Myers-Hampion, second-year law student and attorney for the plaintiff in the Shrake case, said on the trial about three weeks ago. She said that to prepare, the team studied case information, rehearsed delivery and thought of questions. Madeleine Thore, co-attorney with Myers-Hampton, said even though she had practiced trial advocacy techniques, she still was nervy. A frustrating aspect of the trials is that the volunteers acting as witnesses sometimes forget their lines and do not know the answers to cross-examination, Therpe said. The volunteers must memorize information given to them by student-attorneys before the trial. "You can never really be sure what the witness will remember or not remember." Thorpe said. Emily Hull, 13, who served as a witness for the Shrackle case, said the most difficult part of the trial was the cross-examination because she did not know what the attorneys were going to ask her. "It was just like being in a play," she said. COMPUTER SALE! DTK 16 MHz 286 Sale Ends April 30th - 16 MHz 80286 CPU - 1 MB Ram, upgradable to 8 MB on board - MS-DOS 3.3/GW-Basic Sale Ends April 30th - 101-key keyboard - Norton SI=18.1 - 1.2 MB floppy drive - 8 expansion slot - 12" Amber monitor - EMS 4.0 built-in - 200 W power supply dlk - One year warranty - 30 MB hard drive - Upgradable to 386 - 200 W power supply * Ungradable to 386 dlk MICROTECH Computers 2329 Iowa 841-9513 Get in on the CASH giveaway. Lawrence Donor Center Get involved with Lawrence Donor Center's cash giveaway. Become eligible for $175 in cash prizes by donating plasma just 3 times in each 2 week period. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, new donors earn $30 for first 2 donations in same week, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. Donors who haven't donated for 2 months receive $15 for first visit. The next drawing will be receive $15 for first visit. The next drawing will be held April 30. 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors. 749-5750 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for new donors. 816 W. 24th 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors. 749-5750 CLIP THIS COUPON It could be worth up to $2,625 towards your next year's college education First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kansas City offers Guaranteed Student Loans to Qualified Students Send this coupon today for your application. Upon completion and certification by your school you may be eligible to borrow up to $2,625 MAIL TO: Attention Student Loan Department P.O. Box 13207 *Kansas City, Missouri 64199* Name ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ Or Call Us At (816) 353-3573 First Federal Savings AUTHOR ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS CITY © 1980. Post Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kansas City. London Code # B63707 224-32767 CLIP THIS COUPON --- 4 Monday, April 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Remedial math KU's self-taught math program a poor solution for pupils to learn what they should already know The verdict is in. SIMPL is not so simple. A study of the Self Instructed Mastery Plan, the University's remedial mathematics program, showed that only 26 percent of the students who enrolled in Fall 1988 successfully completed it. succession Worst 21 percent of the students who struggled to master the self-paced, self-taught classes failed. That so many failing students did not drop the course and got a failing grade on their transcripts may give a clue about why the program is a failure in its mission to teach courses that should be, but aren't, taught in many high schools. It also points up the necessity of a qualified admissions program that would force high schools to beef up their programs so its students could meet the admissions standards. admissions$^{1}$ Why would 21 percent of the students enrolled in the course, upon realizing that they were failing, not drop the class and avoid the blight of an F on their transcript? One reason could be that these students, many of whom are new to the University, did not understand the system or the serious consequences of low grades on their transcripts. Perhaps they were too confused by the freedom and responsibilities attendant to living away from home for the first time. A program that forces new students to act responsibly without the reminders that come from professors, regular class sessions and strict deadlines just does not make sense. The study shows that too many students are being penalized by the University for the deficiencies of their high schools. But the University's hands are tied. The larger question, though, is whether the University should be in the business of teaching remedial mathematics "to be sure, students must be made mathematically literate. In an increasingly technological world, a working knowledge of mathematics is as important today as a knowledge of English. Without mathematical literacy, citizens in the future will be as handicapped as those who can't read or write today. It will be impossible to function and compete with other nations where the teaching of mathematics is not merely an afterthought. after thought. At the same time that the University is penalizing students, though, the state is penalizing the University by forcing it to teach math classes that should have been taught in high schools and that must be taught before students can progress into University-level classes. The state penalizes the University, the University penalizes the student and in turn the student penalizes society at large. With all this penalizing going on, few students are learning and the University is wasting their time and money. Richard Brack for the editorial board Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ratston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Angela Baughman, Andres Cavelier, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty. Earth Day was great... but will they respect me in the morning? The day after W33 $\textcircled{4}$ 4-90 Riverfront Plaza City should give downtown equal promotion time The Riverfront Plaza could prove to be a valuable asset to Lawrence by attracting more customers and new businesses to the city. But to fulfill the plaza's potential, the city needs to promote both the old and the new. Because of the plaza's location, shoppers presumably will travel through the downtown area to get to the mall. The plaza is a part of downtown, not a separate entity. Why, then, would the city emphasize the plaza with larger signs advertising the plaza than those that point toward the downtown area? By doing so, the city is providing potential mall merchants with incentives to locate there rather than in vacant downtown locations. The city should be careful not to over- promote Lawrence's newest attraction. By itself, the plaza is a great place for customers to take advantage of discount prices on name brand goods. But combined with the downtown, the plaza makes Lawrence an awesome retail market. Downstown merchants have been in Lawrence for a long time without the competition of the Riverfront Plaza. Downstown businesses do not have the potential to ruin their newest competitors. Unfortunately, this is not true of the plaza businesses. pizza businesses. The city should remember this when promoting Lawrence's shiny, glitzy retail attraction and offer equal promotion to the Lawrence businesses that have contributed so much to the city's economy for so long. Truth about Iraqi situation needs to be explained in media Jennifer Metz for the editorial board I was saddened to witness the journalistic bias of the University Daily Kansan on April 10 and April 16 in the cartons on the opinion page. I think the cartoons demonstrated an obsessive hostility in this country, especially here on our campus, to everything related to Arabs. PETER R. The story of Libya and Iraq trying to develop chemical and nuclear facilities needs to be clarified. This issue in the media, and especially in the Kansan, is not an issue in countries that are unable to obtain nuclear technology. Rather, it is two ARAB countries that are doing so. The truth about Iraq is important and needs to be explained. Iraq is not just trying to develop these programs for fun. Iraq must look over its shoulder at Israel. Israel is the only Eyad Baidas Guest columnist country in the Middle East which has such capabilities. Israel started its programs more than 40 years ago. Israel has already tested its medium-range Jericho missile and launched an espionage satellite. Israel also possesses more than 100 nuclear weapons and has an advanced chemical weapons program. Moreover, Israel has a strong defense against Iran which bought Chinese missiles and has made weapons deals with Israel, according to an NBC news report. It should be noted that both Iraq and Libya signed an agreement through the United Nations to use their chemical and nuclear capabilities for peaceful use and to keep their plants open to international inspections. These two countries, as well as many others known to have nuclear and chemical weapons, have signed this agreement. They should be duly notified that Israel and South Africa have signed no such agreements. Yet, they have far larger chemical and nuclear arsenals capable of destruction. Recently, two experts of the International Atomic Energy Commission visited Iraq to inspect nuclear facilities. Iraq was not found in violation. Let's see if Israel will open its nuclear or chemical plants to international inspections. Libya also has repeatedly invited the international community to inspect its chemical facilities. Being unable to counter the Arab deterrent militarily, the United States and Israel have mounted a massive, world-wide public relations effort and launched an intensive diplomatic campaign to deprive the Arabs of these weapons, returning the region to its previous unstable balance and restoring Israel's domination in the area. According to Middle East International, Jan. 10, 1980, last year at an international conference in Paris the United States refused to accept an Arab initiative on limiting chemical weapons paralleling nuclear weapons limitations. It is important here to note that the Arabs are not really interested in a tradeoff of nuclear for chemical capability, they want to maintain their chemical capability to deter Israel's huge and advanced conventional forces. When speaking of chemicals and gases, we should not omit the incidents of Israel's use of tear gas on Palestinians for almost two years on a daily basis. According to some experts, this should be considered chemical warfare. One of the tear gases used by the Israeli army against Palestinians can release cyanide into the body and can result in cyanide intoxication, in addition to the irritation and inflammation of the body tissues. This can result in congestion of the lungs. Hundreds of Palestinians have died and many miscarriages have occurred as a result of such warfare. Jonathan Fine, executive director of Physicians for Human Rights, calls Israeli tear gas "poison gas." The acquisition and stockpiling of weapons for mass destruction will continue on both sides. It is a fact, however, that Israel is the country that introduced this form of mass destruction into the Middle East. The Arabs want a solution to the Palestinian problem. After 40 years, the Arabs, especially the Palestinians, have learned that force will never achieve a long-term solution. Now Israel has to learn that, too. I hope this information will help the University Daily Kansan look for the truth instead of perpetuating racism and ignorance at a time we need to join in a process of healing on this campus after the recent racial incident. Eyad Baldas is a Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, senior majoring in biology. Other Voices Town's dancing ban infringes on rights Tradition lives in Purdy, Mo. where dancing is a sin to a majority. Now the community of 922 residents and its school board are free to continue a century-long tradition of banning social dances, despite the hopes of a minority that school dances would be permitted. The decision does nothing to explain the Supreme Court's rationale. By simply refusing to hear the case, the court let stand a 5-4 ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals in St. Louis last year. Using the rationale of the appeals court and by refusal to grant a full hearing, the courts have delivered a powerful message that leaves the majority to impose its beliefs — however sincere they may be — on the minority. The minority of Purdy students and their parents asked for nothing of the school board that would infringe on the rights of any students. But the board, and now the courts, did exactly that. From the News-Leader, Springfield, Mo., April 17. News staff News staff Richard Brack ... Editor Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor Lisa Mose ... Planning editor John Wilburn ... Editorial editor Candy Niemann ... Campus editor Mike Conadine ... Sports editor E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor Stephen Kline ... Graphic editor Kati Dagustal ... Arts/Features editor Ton Ebien ... General manager, news editor Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Miyae Miller...Corporate sales manager Kathy Stolte...Regional sales manager Minie Lonholm...National sales manager Mindy Morton...Co-op sales manager Nate Stamoe...Production manager Larry Murdoz...Assistant production manager Carlie Glanlake...Marketing director James Glanlake...Creative director Janet Norfolk...Classified manager Wendy Strickland...Teamsheet 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 hourstime. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will have to proofread all letters and column cards. They The Kansas senators have the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be refused or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 113 Staffer-First Rd., Lakers, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily affect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board. LETTERS to the EDITOR ROTC to train All ROTC programs, be it Navy, Air Force or Army have one standard purpose: to train young men and women to become future officers in the U.S. armed forces. This is carried out by having the student attend certain military science courses as well as a leadership lab. These University-approved courses, as well as the respective ROTC programs, are open to all KU students regardless of race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age (as specified by law), ancestry or sexual orientation. Not one student is denied the Chad A. Doty Olathe freshman Design panned right to attend military science classes. However, upon graduation, each individual who wishes to obtain a commission must pass Department of Defense standards - standards that were chosen by the U.S. Congress and approved by the president. the pro. So, if current law prohibiting homosexuals from joining the military upsets you, write to your congressman and get the facts. The KU ROTC programs, as well as all others nationwide, discriminate against no one. As an architectural studies student, I often hear the statement "Form follows function." An amusing example is taking shape on Sunnyside Drive: the Robert Dole Human Development Center is in the form of a hamster Habitrail. I hope others are as humored as I am, and if anyone locates the hamster wheel, let me know. Heather Suggs Lawrence Junior During my six years at KU, I have become aware of the racial tension that pervades the University. Unfortunately, this tension has increased during the past few weeks. Efforts saluted I do not deny the political failings of my country, but at least my people have never despised, assaulted or failed me because of my skin color. Foreign students who have become disillusioned with KU's racial prejudice find solace in the fact that soon they will return to their homeland. But for African-Americans, the United States is their homeland. Because I have never been treated as inferior by my own people. I cannot understand fully the plight of African-Americans. I can only imagine how devastating it must feel to be treated as a second class citizen in one's own country. I salute the efforts of those who, despite great adversity, still believe in the dream that one day Blacks and whites in the United States will occupy the same position in society. Ann Dean, when I look back on my experiences at a U.S. university, I shall remember you as one of the most courageous people I ever knew. Socheata Un Socheta Un Phnom Penh, Cambodia, law student CAMP UHNEELY WITH THE UPCOMING DEMISE OF CAMP UHNEELY (JUST 10 STRIPS AWAY) WE THought WE'D SHOW YOU A Few OF THE Plot IDEAS WHICH WERE SO UNDER-DENISED TREY NEVER GOT OFF THE GROUND ! POTTER LAKE WATCH! BETTER THAN BAYWATCH BETTER ACROSS, BETTER WRITERS, BETTER SCRIPTS! No, It's Not A SWIMMER, IT'S JUST A CONDOM FLOATING ON THE WATER. TORCHS MW TERRORIST HINE SNEIZED FRASER HALL AND ALL I HINE ON MY FUT ARE SHOUVE THOMAS A TAKE OFF OF DE HARD BY SCOTT PATTY AND THE KANSAS VERSION OF "THE GRADUATE" MRS. BUDIG. YOU'RE TRIING TO SEDUCE ME! University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 23, 1990 5 KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR Monday 5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation at Alcove D in the Kansan Union. 6:39 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Care Services will provide counselling for batted women at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Ministerium, 1234 Park Avenue 7 p. m. — The Bloeathie Club will meet at Alove D in the Kansas Union. 8 p. m. — The KU Trump Ensemble will perform a free spring concert at Swarthoworth Rectal Hall. 7 p.m. — Women's Transitional Tuesday 11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. 12:30 p.m. — A Soviet Brown Bag Lunch will be at 111 Blake Hall, Ryo Lord, professor of Soviet and East European Studies, will speak about “Some Glasnost Revolutions: A Soviet Maltown? Why 1989?” 3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informal meeting at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country. 4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study will have an informational meeting at 206 Freer Hall for anyone interested in studying in French-speaking country 6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 4051 Wescoe Hall 7 p.m. — The Campus Pagan Network will sponsor "Beginnings: A Pagan Forum" at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Representatives from CPN will speak about ancient images of the goddess of religion and about accomplishment of a Pagan. 7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, a support group, will meet at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center. 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Wednesday 11:30 a.m. — The history department and the Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture at Spencer audiotourism. Albert Böglau of UCLA will speak about "van Gogh: Sane Artist and Mad Astronomer." 3:30 and 4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have informational meetings at 220 Fresher Hall for anyone interested in studying abroad. 6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 7 p.m. — The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present a program, "Leaving College, Saying Goodbye," at the Pine Room in the University 7 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will show a movie at Dyce Hall Auditorium. The film is "A Taxing Woman," directed by Juzauro Tami. Free. B in the Kansas Union. For 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. 6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 6 p.m. — Environs will meet at Partors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet. 6:30 p.m. — The KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will "meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union." 6:30 p.m. — Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 7 p.m. — The KU Equestrian Club will meet at Parcor I in the Kansas Union. Olympic rider Ian Stark will make a video presentation on show jumping and dressage. 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an informational meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burce Union, 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Friday 4:30 p.m. — KU Democrate will Convention at the Kansas Union sponsor the Kansas Young Democrate Saturday 10 a.m. — KU Democrats will sponsor the Kansas Young Democrats Convention at the Karas union. 7 p.m. — KU Democrats will sponsor a gubernatorial forum at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Lawyer argues for dismissing charges in marijuana case In a motion hearing to dismiss Mark Creamer's trial, Jerry Harper, Creamer's lawyer, said that arresting Creamer and charging him with possession of marijuana was a violation of his right to free speech and equal protection. The constitutional rights of a man who smoked a marijuana cigarette Sept. 5 in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center were violated when he was arrested for the action, the man's defense attorney said in court Friday. Bv Curtis Knapp Creamer, 43, testified in the Douglas County District proceeding that he smoked the cigarette to express disagreement with President Bush's Sept. 5 war on drugs speech. Kansan staff writer "I knew the answer to solving the drug problem, and it began with the legalization of marjuana." Creamer stated. "The strongest statement I could make." murper said he paralleled Creamer's actions to those of Bush's when the president held up a bag of cocaine during his televised speech. On that same night, Harper said, Creamer expressed his opinion for the legalization of marijuana. The president, after being in possession of cocaine to make money, ordered the Creamer, however, was arrested and jailed. "One of the nice things about living Referring to Creamer's actions, Harper said, "This is symbolic expression. A speech is not just words. A speech extends to actions." in the United States is that Mark Creamer has the same constitutional rights as the president of the U.S. bas." Harper said. Harper said that Creamer would never have received widespread news coverage without the action of smoking marijuana and therefore would have been unable to make a strong point. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said Creamer had never been prevented from expressing his views about the legalization of marijuana. "He's got to find some way to be heard." Harper said. Floy said he had held up bags of drugs many times in court rooms while making speeches. Doing that, Floy said, helped for Creamer to smoke marijuana. "The act of smoking marijuana is not speech." Flory said. "It's conduct. It's against the law in the state of Texas." In another instance, not against the law to talk about it." He said paralleling Creaner's actions to that of Bush's was ludicrous. Judge James Paddock said he would review the arguments and testimony but did not indicate when he would have a decision on the motion. Win A Computer! ΔHYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. Just Stop By Our New Store At 813 Massachusetts To Register (Before May 31, 1990) For A Limited Time, We're Also Offering Special Savings On Our Entire Family Of Hyundai Computers! Connecting Point. Free Parking Retail Store Computer Center Open Mon - Fri: 10-6 Sat: 10-4 813 Massachusetts 843-7584 EXERCISE SENIORITY! SENIOR COOKOUT Wednesday, April 2b 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Adams Alumni Center Parking Lot 1266 Oread Avenue = FREE BURGERS. Cooked to your order by KU deans and administrators. FREE SOFT DRINKS - FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT. Live KLZR broadcast from the Alumni Center terrace. ■ GREAT PRIZES. Pizza, football tickets, T-shirts and sweatshirts, cash and more! ALUMNI CENTER TOURS. Learn more about your FREE Alumni Association membership! Valid student ID and verification of age required. ENJOY A CLASS PRIVILEGE! GE! Committed for the Class of 1990 by the KU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association MAKE HER CUP RUNNETH OVER. Just call or visit us today to send the FTD® Secretaries Week Bouquet. Secretaries Week is April 22-28. us he ries k Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana Westridge Floral OUH & NASON FTD 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 Skincare, stimulated, clayy. and always the great class. Sweeps and spirited. Loves the company of a crew ORIGINAL trendy, a purist through and through. Has imperfect taste. Lively, a great conversationist. The life of the party. OK trendy. a Loves the 843-6282 711 W.23rd Godfather's Pizza Medium Combo $8.95 $3 Off Medium or Large Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: 09/26 KJU 185 Godfather's Pizza Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks. Pizza Doubles or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: 31 Dec Godfather's Pizza PU 368 Jayhawk Buffet $2.99 Void Monday Friday, lunchtime only, dinner only, (the coupon necessary). Expires: **same** Godfather's Pizza you ▶ Pizza $2 $2 $2 Medium One Topper With purchase at any Golden Crust medium pizza at regular price Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other delivery offer limited delivery area and time. Add 51 for delivery. Expires $15/09 RUJ 1/70 Godfather's Pizza WE DELIVER Capture the Moments Something's Coming the National Tour of WEST SIDE STORY ...an Explosion of Music and Dance Capture the Memoir... Sometimes Creature the National Tour of WEST SIDE STORY ...an Explosion of Music and Dance Music by Leonard Bernstein Libretto by Arthur Leurenta Lyrics by Stephen Bondham Original Concept by Jerome Robbins Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, 10:00 Hours Auditorium, KU Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets are valid at the SIUA Fox Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $91 & $118, KU and K-12 students $19.00 & $39, senior citizens and other su- dents $20 & $17; for reservations, call 619/804-3992. Partially limited by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout theatre and the KU Endowment Association. "A milestone in musical drama history." Time Magazine ...You'll Be Obsessed You Did! "A milestone in musical drama history." Time Magazine ...You'll Be Glad You Did It 6 Monday, April 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Call today for a free introductory consultation! NOW THRU APRIL 30 50% OFF PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES Graduates Lose a Dress Size and 10 Pounds in 2 wks. Call Now! Diet CENTER Center® The weight-loss professionals. 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center) 841-DIET (38) 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. PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On! Bread inquiry continues --- Sheriff describes possible witnesses By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Burton Street, Brooklyn, New York. Date: June 21, 1987. Agent: William P. Laundry. The Douglas County Sheriffs Office, in its continuing investigation into the death of Christopher Bread, is seeking public help in finding two men for questioning. MISSING Several people called the sheriff's office offering leads after seeing composites released Friday. Authorities are looking for two men seen pushing a moped on 15th Street about one mile east of Lawrence on March 2, the night Bread died of a brain fracture, said Sherif Loren Anderson. called in to review reports and slides taken after Bread died. Sheriffs officers are waiting for an opinion from a third pathologist Michael Graham, a medical examiner from St. Louis, is reviewing records to make sure that no evidence has been overlooked, said Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner. The men are possible witnesses to Bread's death, he said. Both are described as white men in their mid-20s. One was seen wearing coveralls and a stocking cap. Authorities think he has brown hair and is about 5-foot-9. The second man was seen wearing square wire-rim glasses and a stocking cap. Authorities think he has been working for the police in its 5- to 5.5-weight 165 to 170 pounds. Graham's report should be received by Wednesday, Moddrell said. Anderson said the sheriffs office decided to seek a third opinion within a week after receiving a pathologist's opinion that Bread was struck by a moving vehicle. "The whole incident is not very typical." Anderson said. "The injuries are somewhat clouded to the extent that they need to determine what caused them." He characterized the injuries as being "pretty severe." The department has received no response to a 55,000 reward, offered March 27, Anderson said. Anyone wishing to provide information can call the sheriff's office at 814-007 and or 843-0250 or write to P.O. Box 442292, Lawrence, Kan., 60044. Med Center wins in game on wheels By Mark McHugn Venessa staff writer Kansan staff writer The sound of clashing metal, bouncing basketballets and screeching rubber pervaded the University of Kansas Medical Center on Saturday as non-disabled and physically disabled people squared off in a game of wheelchair basketball. The event, which featured Kansas City area sports and media celebrities, was the second annual KU Wheelchair Basketball Game planned by the Department of Rehabilitation Medicines Fund Raising Committee. The money raised from ticket sales and sponsors will benefit the Patient Welfare and Patient Education Funds at the Med Center, said Cheryl Carpenter, coordinator of the basketball game. Carpenter said she thought that wheelchair sports were therapeutic and that they helped physically disabled individuals develop upper-body muscle strength The committee organized the teams so that each would have both physically disabled individuals and players compete in wheelchairs. "It's a mix, because if we had physically challenged versus non-physically challenged, the physical challenge would win," she said. The teams were composed of athletes ranging in age from 13 to 45. Among the players were Wendall Anschutz, KCTV news anchor, Dax Flanagan, Shane Steadman of the Kansas City Comets. Brent Stafford and Steve Burger were selected as most valuable players from the teams. Both are members of the Kansas City Rolling Pioneers, an athletic group for people who use wheelchairs. "If you're like me and you wished you could have played athletics, it's a chance to feel good about yourself," said Fisher, who is also an active wheelchair basketball player. randy Fisher coached the winning team, the Jays, to a 39-34 victory against the Hawks. Stafford, a computer graphics consultant from Kansas City, Mo., said that wheelchair basketball was a demanding sport that helped physically disabled people gain independence. "I think that not just wheelchair basketball but all wheelchair sports in general help a disabled person's attitude and give them a winning attitude toward life," he said. Burger, who has been playing for 10 years, said wheelchair basketball was more demanding than stand-up basketball because the players had to rely on their arms for both mobility and shooting accuracy. Pat McCoy, another member of the Rolling Fioneers, officiated the game. McCoy had referenced college and high school basketball for 14 years. He said that he started playing wheelchair basketball that wheelchair sports could be played by anybody at any age. "One thing about wheelchair sports is that you can play actively until you're 40 or 50," he said. "What's the first thing that goes out on professional basketball players? Their knees. Well, we don't have to worry about that." Arrest Continued from p. 1 student who was delivering a pizza at the fraternity. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he might know tomorrow what charges, if any, would be placed in lindberg for the March 30 incident. He did not know if or when charges would be filed in connection with the battery of Sharon. Geoffrey Kolanawski, Bronx, N.Y. junior, said he witnessed the battery from a balcony at Hanover Place on a fire alarm and saw a screech of trees and a crash. After bumping the car, both McGivern and Wilenborg got out of their car to look at the damage, Kolanowski said. When it appeared that they were not going to report the incident, Sharon, who was with his wife and two children outside his house north of the apartments, approached them, Kolanowski said. Sharon said he would call police and report the accident if they did not, Kolanowski said. "from there it escalated to the fight," Ko'nawowski said. "I really couldn't tell you who started the fight; I'd have to say the guy who hit the car. If he wasn't drunk, there wouldn't have been a fight." Kolanowski said the fight was a brawl, with lots of kicking, punching and shoving. He said Sharon received a knot above his eye and a swollen nane. Sharon also had blood on his pants and both Willenbill and McGivern had swollen faces, Kolanowski said. Kolanowski said that during the fight, Sharon's wife and two women who were in the car McGivern was driving tried to break up the They were not injured and Kola-who, who also tried to stop the fight. northeast by the fight broke up, Willenborg and McGivern were arrested by Lawrence police in the apartment complex. apartment complex McGivern, Willenborg and Sharon could not be reached for comment. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Exactly What is Going On? Find Out Every Thursday Live Wire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Exactly What is Going On? Find Out Every Thursday Live Wire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INSTANT $200 REBATE COLONY WOODS 1 Bedroom $345 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 Come Home To Us! • Exercise Room • On Bus Route • Microwaves • Walk To Campus • Great Maintenance. We Care! 842-5111 1301 W. 24th INSTANT $200 REBAKE 1 hour prep 10 min to 12 noon show Give up $2.50 ... TIME A 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 23, 1990 Nation/World 7 Soviets deny full embargo Lithuanians expect production cutbacks The Associated Press VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — A top Communist official from Moscow said yesterday that the Lithuanian independence movement was leading the Kremlin to attack theophra and denied that the Kremlin imposed a total economic blockade. The Sajjads independence movement, whose leaders dominate Lithuania's government, stated its intention to declare its 11 declaration of independence. The streets of Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital, were calm, with people walking rather than using cars as a mode of transportation. Rationing that permits about 7 gal lons a month for private cars Lithuanian Deputy Premier Romualda Ozolas said Saturday that the Kremlin was implementing a full economic embargo, halting all rail and truck traffic to the tiny republic. Yesterday the Lithuanian government sent a telegram to Soviet Premier Nikolai L. Ryzhukov which said that the Soviet cutoff of fuel and raw materials would choke Lithuanian processing and manufacturing of goods meant for export and the Soviet market. The Soviet decision to cut off all of Lithuania's oil supply and nearly all of its natural gas is expected to put 70 percent of the republic's work force out of work. In neighboring Latvia, the drive for independence received a show of support in a rally attended by more than half of the 16,000 newly elected members of city councils, regional bodies and the republics. In another month, only 307 people attended a nearby meeting of a group opposing Latvian independence. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia all are trying to restore the independence they lost in 1940 when they were occupied and forcibly annexed to the Soviet Union. Lithuania has declared independence, Estonia has dropped enforcement of the Soviet Constitution and Latvia is expected to declare its freedom from the Soviet Union on May 3. MILKEN TO BE QUESTIONED: Michael Milken's securities fraud settlement calls for him to be questioned by the government, but he will not have to provide information designed to lead to other prosecutions, a source said yesterday. The settlement could end the biggest phase of the Wall Street fraud investigation that began in 1980 and culminated with Milken's tentative agreement to plead guilty to six felonies. Nation/World briefs Milken spearheaded some of the biggest corporate takeovers of the 1980s as head of Drevel Burlam肩港 Inc.'s junk bond department. U. S. TO HELP PERU: The United States is beginning a $35 million military aid program to expand the drug war in Peru by helping the Peruvian government fight leftist guerrillas who protect coca growers and farmers, according to a published report. The New York Times quoted a top U.S. official in Lima as saying the United States would build a military training base in the heart of the coca-growing region to train and equip six battalions, to provide river patrol boats and to refurbish 20 ground attack jets. The official emphasized that the U.S. military would be limited to a training ability in accordance with agreements reached at the Feb. 15 drug summit in Cartagena, Colombia. COUP ATTEMPT IN NIGERIA: Nigeria's military government said that it had crushed a coup attempt yesterday after heavy fighting with rebel troops for control of the capital, Lagos. STREATH FIGHTER VIEWED: One of the United State's worst kept military secrets, the F-117A stealth fighter, was unveiled Saturday to a crowd of thousands who cheered a demonstration flight by two of the $42.8 million aircraft. The rebellion in Africa's most populous nation was launched by middle-ranking officers opposed to President Gen. Ibrahim Bahamil of Nigeria, who broke up Nigeria's federation of 19 states and end Muslim domination. Viewing was opened to the public later, and as many as 150,000 people were expected. Earth Day Continued from p. 1 Unlike the first Earth Day, this year's commemoration was an international event. More than 140 countries on all seven continents participated. politicians that millions of people are aware of the problems facing the earth," said Andrew Lees of the branch of Friends of the Earth. paused to give one of his regular "point of light" awards to the group Reef Relief, which is working on the coral flank flanking the keys. The international celebration will "give the clear message to off the reef. when Craig Quirolo, one of the founders of Reef Relief, asked for a ban on oil drilling in the Keys. Bush said that the answer would come soon and that Quirolo wouldn't be disappointed. Nine oil companies have 75LEASE off the Bush also said he would back a resolution to keep merchant ships President Bush spent the day fishing in the Florida Keys. He Keys. toxic chemical transformed them from ordinary terrapins into Hollywood's box-office champs. In Boston, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles performed for Earth Day. The show's organizers said the turtles served as reminders of how everyone must care for the environment. The story goes that a The Nature Conservancy marked Earth Day with the signing of land-protection deals in all 50 states. Who Said, "You can't have your burger and eat it too?" Come into Pup's Grill on Ninth and Indiana and get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink. Now what you do with that extra burger is entirely up to you, but possible suggestions may include: 1. Place it on a pedestal to gawk, stare and otherwise idolize. 2. Use as bookend for "uncracked" calculus texts. 3. Create the illusion that you are generously settling an old food debt. Hurry Up, offer expires May, 15, 1990! PUPS Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 LEARN THE LESSONS OF LEADERSHIP THROUGH AIR FORCE ROTC. AM HIGH What makes a leader? Ask anyone who joined Air Force ROTC. Ask about the training Ask anyone who joined Air Force ROTC. Ask about the training management practices, about the Force ROTC. Ask about the training in management practices . . . about the variety of experiences that ROTC offers... about the chance to learn new skills and responsibilities. Youll find that Air Force ROTC adds a whole new dimension to your education, and develops a leader in the Air Force. Learn more: call CAPT RENNER 913-532-6600 AIR FORCE ROTC Leadership Excellence Starts Here at participating hotels only. Not valid with any other offer. Proceed may customer applications accepted line. Limited time only. Our delivery rate is $10 per delivery. DINING'S PIZZA NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-832 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 Screen-It Graphics DOMINO'S PIZZA Custom party favors with a personal touch. - Sportswear • T-Shirts at participating agencies only. May not be charged with any other fee. Please notify Customer appraisal services limited. Taxed only on delivery. Our delivery is guaranteed. - Hats · Cups - Squeeze Bottles - Koozies Hats Cups • Squeeze Bottles • Kozies Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists. 4.99 10" one topping pizza 2 Cokes. Good 9 p.m. to close. (Tax not included) Expires 5/28/90. 315 N.E. Industrial Lane 843-8888 MAJOR IN PIZZA, MINOR IN ECONOMICS. JAYHAWK SPECIAL $5.95 Large one topping pizza, (Tax included) No coupon necessary. Expires 5/28/90 Domino's Pizza* Doubles give you a real deal on a whole lot of pizza. Delivered in 30 minutes or less. Superfood! DOMINO 5 PIZZA Notably Deliver Better Call Us for Lunch, Dinner or a Late Night Snack --margaret hashinger hall residence center for the creative arts 1632 engel road lawrence, kansas 66045 913/864-4390 MENU LEVEL DOMINO S RIZZA Man $20.00 © 1985 Domenico's Pizza, Inc. 841-7900 1445 West 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street LATE NIGHT SPECIAL Ih The Margaret Hashinger Residence Center for The Creative Arts Executive board & Hashinger Arts Council present: Hashinger Hall Spring Arts Week April 20-28,1990 Apr.23: 5:00 p.m. St.Mary's College Chamber Singers (cafeteria) 8:00 p.m.City in Motion modern dance company (theatre) Apr.24: 7:30 p.m.the Marsha Paludan Company performance art (theatre) Apr. 20-22: 8:00 p.m.A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM (theatre) Apr. 25: 7:30 p.m.Ed Paschke -painter from Chicago- slide presentation (theatre) Apr.26: 7:30 p.m.Jazz Night Club w/KU's Jazz Bands I & II-mocktail party (theatre) Apr.27: 3:30 p.m. Hash Tie-Die party w/ KJHK picnic & more (front lawn) 6:30 p.m. Sneaky Petes (theatre) Apr.28: 1:00 p.m. Sculpture dedication and dessert (front porch) 7:30 p.m. Hash High Awards Ceremony (theatre) 9:30 p.m. Hash High Dance w/DJ Ray (theatre) Call Hashinger desk (864-4390) for details 8 Monday, April 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 10 For the best Chinese Food to your door- 749-0003 PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd) Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75 School's out! Temporary work's in! The paying assignments are waiting for skilled students who need immediate summertime work. Learn all about the advantages of working as a Manpower temporary. Come visit our booth! Stop by to fill out an application. Gallery East, 4th Floor Kansas Union 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday April 24th MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Topeka# (913) 267-4060 Emporia (913) 342-5751 Ottawa (913) 242-1002 Wichita (913) 685-6111 Manhattan (913) 776-1094 Lawrence (913) 749-2800 Salina (913) 825-5418 Junction City (913) 776-1094 + THE PAUL TONE 7 W. 14th Lawrence, KS 1230-630 Monday-Saturday R41-1333 Appetizers CALL Entrees The Pool Room Sandwiches Fajitas $4.00 Enchiladas $3.25 Burrito $1.50 Ribs $8.00 Half Ribs $4.50 6 oz. KC Strip $5.00 12 oz. Ribeye $6.25 16 oz. KC Strip $7.50 Hot Beef Sandwich $3.50 Cottage Fries ...$1.00 Cheddar Fries ...$2.00 Onion Rings ...$1.75 Fried Mushrooms ...$2.25 Mozzarella Sticks ...$2.25 Chicken Strips ...$2.25 Cheddar Nuggets ...$2.25 Large Nachos ...$3.50 Small Nachos ...$2.00 Buffalo Wings ...$3.00 Salad ...$1.50 Court allows use of files Hamburger...$2.50 Double Hamburger...$3.50 Cheeseburger...$2.75 Double Cheeseburger...$3.75 Bacon Cheeseburger...$3.00 Dbl. Beacon Cheeseburger...$4.00 Malibu Chicken...$4.00 Grilled Chicken...$4.00 Fried Chicken...$4.00 Fish Sandwich...$3.25 Pork Tender...$3.75 Steak Sandwich...$3.75 Chill Cheese Dog...$2.50 Roast Beef Sandwich...$3.50 Grilled Italian Beef...$4.00 Italian Sausage...$2.50 Garlic Sausage...$2.50 Turkey Club...$3.00 BLT...$2.50 Grilled Cheese...$1.50 Veal Parmesan...$3.50 Some items served with cottage fried ships, etc. Opponents can use private KG&E report DELIVERY! 925 Iowa Add 25 To All Items For Delivery Pizza Open 'Til 2:00 A.M. For Delivery 12" One Topping Only $5 Additional Toppings. 75 Chicago Style $8 8 On Break $8 Veggie $8 By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer 5" 10" 20" SUBS A Topeka attorney said that he was optimistic about a recent state Supreme Court decision that would allow nuclear power opponents to be housed in company files related to operation at Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. 749-5039 All Sandwiches Served Hot or Cold With Chips and Pickle. Bob Eye, an attorney representing both Wichita and Lawrence public interest groups, said the decision, which was issued April 13, was a victory for the disclosure of public information. Hem 5" $3.25 Roast Beef Lettuce, Turkey Tomato, 10" 6.25 Crab Mayo, 20" 9.00 CLUBS Ham 5" 3.50 Roast Beef Everything Turkey plus bacon. 10" 6.50 Crab 20" 9.25 "We are now more optimistic about achieving our goals," said Eye, referring to increasing public awareness of possible plant safety hazards. "However, at the same time, we are realistic that to force regulating agencies to do their job is not an easy task." CREAMY CLUBS Ham Sprouts, Bacon, 5" 3.60 Roast Beef Lettuce, 10" 7.00 Turkey Tomatoes, Mayo, Crab Cream Cheese. 20" 10.00 The court's 4-2 decision overturned a January 1988 order from Shawnee County District Judge James Macinnijr, against Eye, who represented the Alliance for Livable Electric Rates in Wichita, and Stevi Stephens, president of the Nuclear Awareness Network in Lawrence. She said that after the implementation of the program, workers would lodge formal complaints with the company, only to find themselves getting fired for minor infractions of company policies. "We will continue to protect the integrity of the 'Quality First' program and the right of worker confidentiality," he said. Daily Drink Specials Monday $1 Well Drinks Tuesday $1 Domestic Longnecks .75 Schnapps Shots Wednesday $1.50 Gusto Mugs Thursday $1.50 Imports .50 Kamis Friday $2.50 Pitchers Saturday $2.50 Pitchers Sunday $1.50 Bloody Marys $1.00 Domestic Longnecks Eye and Stephens originally had attempted to distribute private utility company files during the Kansas Corporation Commission in 1985 hearings on issues related to Electric and Electric utility of Wichita. KG& E, which owns 47 percent of the Lance Kooper, manager of corporate communications for KGAE, said his company was not sure of what his decision meant to the company. "A worker might file a problem with a weld somewhere in the plant and would be fired for using a company telephone," she said. "This hurt everyone because the worker is fired and the weld never gets checked." HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Bologna, 5" 3.75 Swiss & American Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar 10" 7.10 and Oil Dressing. 20"10.25 Koerper said the company's attorneys were studying the case and a decision to request a rehearing had not yet been made. Eye said that he thought K&G would probably ask for a rehearing, which must be filed within 21 days from the court's decision. The files cannot be made public until the court mandates its decision. POOL ROOM POOR BOY Ham, Salami, Roast Beef, 5" 4.00 American & Swiss Cheese, 10" 7.25 Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo. 20" 10.50 He said if the decision was mandated, the interest groups would have many options for publicizing the information. One plan would be to move all the licenses to the operating license of the plant with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. "There was definitely something wrong about the way the utility handled the complaints," she said. "Out of '250 Quality First' files investigated. 112 involved wrongdoing." ITALIAN SUB Pepperoni, Salami, Ham 5" 3.75 Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar & Oil 10" 7.10 and Oregano. 20" 10.00 Eye said the files contained worker allegations of intimidation of safety inspectors, structural defects, cost and illegal drug use among workers. Delivery: 11 a.m.-Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. Stephens said that in 1944, six workers constructing the plant near Burlington came to her with complaints about the building. After Stephens made the complaints public, KG&E formed the company and encouraged workers to bring complaints to the company instead of outside sources. MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatballs, Italian Sauce, 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 'A worker might file a problem with a weld somewhere in the plant and would be fired for using a company telephone. This hurt everyone because the worker is fired and the weld never gets checked.' Network Stevi Stephens president of Nuclear Awareness nuclear plant, sought a permanent injunction to stop the distribution of the files. VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Dilles, Lettuce, 20" 8.00 Tomato, American & Swies Cheese and Mayo. BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility SUMMER SPECIAL! Full Membership for ONLY $89 • Stairmasters Nautilus Training • Co-ed Aerobics offered • 10 Tans/$20 • Jacuzzi • Steam Room • Dry Sauna 749-2424 (with coupon) In Hillcrest Plaza (9th & Iowa) SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS 99¢ VIDEO RENTALS PACINO SEA OF LOVE FOX PENN CASHALTIES OF WAR DEAD POETS SOCIETY "Two Thumbs Up." LOOK WHO'S TALKING BLACK RAIN MILLENNIUM NEW RELEASES: • Look Who's Talking • Casualties Of War • Dead Poets Society • An Innocent Man • Sea Of Love • Black Rain • Millennium 2525 Iowa St. 842-7810 M-Sat 9-9 Sun. 10-6 7 days a week No Membership Fee University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 23, 1990 9 Group to review boulevard Committee plans several changes By Pam Sollin Kansan staff writer The Campus Transportation Committee is expected to review a preliminary report this week that would divert the traffic burden from Jayhawk Boulevard and promote pedestrian safety. The report will not recommend closing the boulevard. After a disagreement at its April 13 meeting, the committee could not reach a consensus about closing the boulevard. Instead, the report will focus on ways to divert traffic from the boulevard. The following are the committee's intermediate-range goals, planned to be implemented within five years: Redesign the parking lot between Strong and Bailey halles, including removal of Bailey Annex, the temporary building behind Bailey. The move will compensate for lost parking spaces, which need to be relocated to make room for planned bus stop expansion along the boulevard. Stagger class times to relieve the early morning and evening traffic congestion on the boulevard because of the large number of classes scheduled at those times. Relocate two bus stops and one west gate one near Snow Hall and one between Strong and Bailey halls. The long-range goals, planned to be implemented in five to 10 years, are: - Establish a central receiving building on West Campus to reduce the number of deliveries made to the main campus. Widen Naismith Drive between 15th Street and Sunnyside Avenue. Improve the intersection at Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road so that buses can make both right and left turns. Improve Memorial Drive for safety, aesthetics and parking efficiency. Consider the Chi Omega circle and the intersection at Sunflower Drive and Jayhawk Boulevard as possible bus loading areas if a section of the boulevard is closed. Improve West Carriage Road Street and west Campus Road. Relocate the west leg of 11th Street to line up with the east leg. Relocate some offices off of the main campus, including University office supply stores, the audio visual department and the post office. The committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Parking Facility conference room to review the preliminary report. A final version of the report will be sent to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. do for s - Rare Classics • Contemporary Releases MOVIE POSTER SALE - Lobby Cards * Still Photos Monday, April 23 - Friday, April 27 9AM - 5 PM KANSAS UNION GALLERY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA INHERIT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANHEAS 1990 JAYHAWKER PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK When: Mon., April 23 to Fri., April 27 Mon., April 30 to Fri., May 4 Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK! Yearbooks are available EAGLE for $27 Bring Your KUID and Receipt!!! LSAT GMAT CRE THE THREADECTION BOWLING The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 RAY-BAN SUNCASES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! V V LSAT GMAT GRE For the Best Prep THE PINN CLOWN RATION CALL 843-3131 Sallie Mae Employment Opportunities SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for temporary employees in our Exports department. This assignment will begin in May and last through November. Employees can expect to work 20-40 hours per week. Qualifications should include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communication skills and the ability to perform data entry, both quickly and accurately. Responsibilities will include data entry and other clerical work. Positions start at $4.50 per hour. Apply in person at or send resume to Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, Ks. 66044. We are an equal opportunity employer. SallieMae The way you like it, Where you want it When you want it! Coors Coors Light Pizza Press Bud Bud Light Get a large 1 topping pizza and two cokes for $6.99 Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Who Else But Zenith Could Fit 386 Desktop PC Performance Into Your PC Budget? --- NEW! 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Frydman — Free Initial Consultation — 749-1122 901 Kentucky Suite #203 ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS: REGISTRATION FORMS FOR 1990-1991 ACADEMIC AND ACTIVITIES CENTER, 400 KANSAS UNION YEAR ARE AVAILABLE IN THE ORGANIZATIONS 19 AXA AND KKΓ AXA AND KKK WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE SPONSORS OF THE GREEK MASTERS GOLF TOURNAMENT: CURTIS R. ANDERSON, D. O. BODY SHAPES COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. GISH & ASSOCIATES GUTIERREZ MUNCHERS BAKERY NAISMITH HALL NAVRAT ENTERPRISES ROY C. POSTEL SALLIE MAE THE WHEEL handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 d BUFFALO BOB'S 1977 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusetts Street APRIL SPECIAL Fo BBQ CHICKEN A Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken $3.95 $4.95 BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. Ee offer. 293 Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. 719 Mass. By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer Relay center to provide phone service for deaf Speech. and hearing-impaired Kansans will have access to complete telephone service when the Relay Center opens May 7 in Lawyers' Court. The center will allow trained operators to relay messages from speech- and hearing-impaired people seven days a week, 24 hours a day, said Rob Hodges, representative of Kansas Relay Service Inc. The communications process begins with the speech- or hearing-impaired person typing a message on a Telecommunications Device for the Deaf, Hodges said. An operator at the center receives the message and reads it to the receiver, who must be a hearing person. The hearing person's spoken response is then typed back to the calling party. Hodges said hearing people also could use the center to initiate calls to people with telecommunication devices. “The whole point is to really free people up,” he said. “Deaf people will make their personal calls themselves. It’s going to make their lives easier and more self-sufficient.” Several limited relay centers are operated in the Kansas City area on a T volunteer basis, Hodges said. However, costs limit the scope of these systems. They are not full-time sys10- some calls cannot be 10 placed through them, such as long10 distance calls. The center, 734 Vermont St., will be one of the few U.S. centers that will send calls anywhere in the continental United States, Hodges said. Calls to the city's service system pass as sas. The annual cost of the system is expected to be about $1.8 million. Sam Van Leeuwen, representative of the Kansas Corporation Commission, which regulates telecommunications in the state, said all local calls would be free. People may access the relay service by a full fee (890-768-3777) long-distance calls, users will pay standard long-distance charges. Van Leeuwen said costs of the relay center would be added into all Kansans' telephone bills. Hate Trump said that Kansans until caller volume is established. "You need to look at this the same way you would other telephone expansions," he said. "Everyone in the system so that everyone can have access." There's a lot of history in the future of Wells Fargo . . . WELLS FARGO DEPARTMENT 图 Security Guards We have your home, full-time and part-time positions available now due to making YOU a secure in the security area. We provide the paid training to make YOU an employee of our company. - Best Pay in KC * Promotional Opportunity * Credit Planning * Financial Plan * Free Life Insurance * Free Furnished YOUR BENEFITS REQUIREMENTS - 18 Yrs Or Older * @ Valid Driver's License * @ Telephone In Home * @ Your Own Car * @ Social Security Record * @ Social Security Card or Birth Certificates DON'T DELAY, APPLY TODAY FARGO GUARD SERVICES 301 East Armour, Suite 400 Kansas City, Missouri 84111 --- E0E MWF "I'M A COLLEGE STUDENT. AND WORKING FOR KELLY HAS HELPED ME UNDERSTAND THE BUSINESS WORLD." Mary Lynn "I've broadened my education and expanded my knowledge. Improved my skills. It's the perfect job experience to put on a resume or an application." ©1990 Kelly Services, Inc. KELLY Temporary Services The Kelly Girl*People -The First and The Best* BOE _M/Z/F/H/V Not an agency - never a fee COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas FINAL WEEK Degree candidates and faculty: CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS All participants including faculty, doctorate, law master's and bachelor's candidates,wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony. Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22-23, north end of Memorial Stadium, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday until Friday, April 29. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after 3 p.m. Friday, April 29 Commencement participants who fail to meet the April 29 deadline may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, May 20 from 8 a.m. until Commencement. The late fee of $10 will be assessed at this time All sizes and type of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 29. University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 23, 1990 11 Nurses critical of using funds to hire union-busting company The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Nurses supporting a union at the University of Kansas Medical Center are critical of management hiring a consulting firm that some say specializes in thwarting hospital union drives. The KU Nurses Association questions university official's use of endowment funds to pay Management Associates Inc. of Independence, Mo. Personnel officials confirmed that they paid the firm $18,000 from the endowment fund for two weeks of work earlier this year. Nurses will vote whether they want a union in less than two weeks. They have been organizing since last summer. Richard Mann, KU's director of information resources, said the firm was hired to assess employee conditions and advise management. He said that he wasn't sure if KU would use the firm again before the election but that the hospital had asked that, as much as $12,000 be made available in case they called the consulting firm back. The AFL-CIO cuts the firm as a union-busting company, but the consulting firm's president said less time was given to clients were facing organizing drives. The nurses began organizing because of frustration about poor communication with administrators and high turnover and low pay, they say. Since then, administrators have taken steps to solve the nursing shortage by bringing nurses from elsewhere. Need Help Getting Home? We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks. Come to The Mail Box! 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On the other: Collapses of exhaustion 2 weeks before graduation. dustrious ne Prankster "...and then we'll get up to their campus, steal the weasel mascot, and hold it for 50 kegs ransom." On one hand: Lots of laughs. On the other: All assets controlled by bail bondsmen. FILM FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Football Powerhouse Star "Hi, Mom!" On one hand: Can turn pro at any minute. On the other: Needs to finish his education to understand the contract. Most, However, Do Typical College Student "$69.95 for one book?? Used!!" On one hand: Could qualify for a BANK IV Student Loan. On the other: Hasn't applied yet. BOOK BILL A BANK IV Student Loan Isn't For Everybody. But it's probably right for you. 'Cause BANK IV believes in you. And in the future you're building for yourself. So if you need money for school, send us this coupon. We'll send you complete details. Now. What Can We Do For You? BANKIV Send me information on BANK IV's Student Loan program. Name Address City State Zip Social Security Number School Expected Graduation Year Clip out coupon and mail to: BANK IV Educational Loan Department P.O. Box 1318 Wichita, KS 67201 BANK IV Educational Loan Department / P.O. Box 1318 / Wichita, KS 67201 / (316)261-2103 or 1(800)283-LOAN 12 Monday, April 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Sports 65th Kansas Relays fields 2,500 athletes Jayhawk coach says teams fared well in tournament By Molly Reid Kansas sportwriter Kansan sportswriter Kansas track coach and Kansas Relays coordinator Gary Schwartz sat back in a chair Saturday evening in the Victory Club at the top of Memorial Stadium and breathed a sigh of relief. The four-day, 68th Annual Kansas Relays came to an end Saturday after almost 30 hours of competition. Schwartz said the consensus opinion of coaches and athletes who competed in the relay was that the meet was a success. "Anybody who says the Relays have gone down hill in the past years is really missing the boat," Schwartz said. "The meet is for the athlete. We want to have the best and fairest competition for them." Schwartz, who spent most of his time scampering from the field to the club, where the meet was headquartered, said coordinating the Relays gave him the opportunity to compete again. "Since my competition days are over, I look at the organization and the running of this meet as a challenge." Schwartz, a former throws athlete, said. "It's like a competition, and the competition part of it is to try to do the best that you can. When you've expended your mental and physical energies after that particular competition, in one sense it is a relief. You come down from the perverse edge that you had." An estimated 2,500 athletes competed in the Reiays, and more than 250 Relays' officials and volunteers participated. Athletes from Arizona, Arkansas, Dartmouth, Drake, Kansas State, Michigan, Missouri, and Wichita well as well in college colleges and high schools, competed. "I think that we won this competition, and I mean we," Schwartz said. "One single person cannot make this meet fly. It went well and we had great support from the community." Kansas finishes well Schwartz said he thought the meet also was a success for the Kansas track team. "I think, overall, I would label this a good meet," he said. "Some young athletes did really well. But it is frustrating from my standpoint because we don't have enough bodies. I'm not going to complain, but I hate to see the final race run without any of us." Kansas athletes won two events in the Relays and came within a second of winning a third event. Shot putter Chris Redden, although edged by an unattached athlete, officially won the shot put with a hole of 15.84 cm. The American Big Guys had the farthest throw of the event with a mark of 58-10%. Kansas also won the javelin throw. Vince Labosky, the only Kansas athlete who has qualified this year for the NCAA outdoor championships May 30, had his best throw of the season Saturday, with a throw of 242-14 during a qualifying leg. Labosky twirld 228-8 at the LSU Purple Tiger Invit 'onal meet in March to surpass the NCAA required mark of 229. "He is very consistent," said throws coach Gary England. "He still has to work on some technical changes. When he gets consistent on the runway, people will have to look out, and they know it. "We're pointing toward the NCAA's. This throw would win the Big Eight easily." Labosky said he was unsure of how to evaluate his performance. "If I would have kept the point down, it would have gone a lot farther," he said referring to his final throw. "I need to work out some minor technicalities. Timing is the key." Distance runner Sean Sheridan finished .90 seconds behind first place unattached runer Trey Harrison in the men's Glenn Cunningham 1,500-meter run. Sheridan finished at time of 3 minutes, 49.98 seconds. "I was pretty happy," Sheridan said. "I never thought I would find myself in the lead with 100, 150 meters to go. But, it felt really out there. I knew that with the way we trained with my coaches, he could win." Schwartz said he was surprised by Sheridan's performances because the runner had been experiencing some minor health problems after last weekend's meet in Gainesville, Fla. "He had a very, very good meet." Schwartz said. "He had a super race in the four-mile race and a guty hit in the 100-meter run. He needs that confidence builder." The four-mile relay team of Sheridan, Steve Heffernan, Joen Lislin and Dennis Anderson finished second in the race with a time of 16:41.28. Loyola University won the race in 16:40.28. Relav teams finish second The two-mile relay team of Heffernan, Joslin, Jason Teal and Brian Heffernan took the lead from Loyola runner Jim Westphal during the last lan but could not hold onto it. "I knew he wasn't going to take the lead, so I took the initiative," Heffernan said. "And whoever was in the back was going to kill me. I just didn't think he had it in him." Gray also finished second with a time of 7:31.49. The Kansas State relay team won the race in 7:28.79. "We were happy with it, but not as happy as we wanted to be," Joslin said of the race. "We ran near the top of our potential. Even though we were not winning, We were making exciting races." Jumper takes 2nd. 3rd Assistant coach Rick Attig, who evaluates and trains Kansas' jumpers, said Brackins jumped his best of the year in the long jump, although he said Brackins works more on the triple jump. KARHUS "I should have done better." Brackins said about the triple jump. "I just didn't jump far enough. It just didn’t happen." After finishing his final attempt in the triple jump, Brackins rushed to the track for the 200-meter dash, which was ready to begin. He finished eighth in the race with a time of 21.98. Schwartz said he also was happy with the performances of the women's team. Distance runner Tricia Brown has bronchitis, but finished fourth in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9:50.50. "It was really kind of up in the air because I really wasn't sure if I were going to run or not," said Brown, who worked for a local book week. "But, I'm running my best Women's team Johnny Brackins took second place in the triple jump competition. time. If I would have been healthy, I would have come a lot closer to winning." Middle distance runner Julie Howerton finished fourth in the Invitational 1,500-meter run and fifth in the 800-meter run. Howerton ran the 1,500 in 4:38.24 and the 800 in 2:11.89. Javeline thrower Angie Mellan- finished sixth with a throw of 137-02. Barton County Community College won the event with a throw of 155-06. 09 BARTO 108 KING COUNTY 668 NORTHERN COLORADO 522 Former KU vaulter takes third in meet Sean Sheridan, No. 668, leads the pack during the 1500-meter run. By Mike Considine Kansas sports editor Former Kansas pault voleur Scott Huffman didn't have the type of homecoming he had hoped for or opened Saturday at the Kansas Relays. Huffman, the meet's most outstanding performer in 1988, said he wanted to jump 19 feet in Saturday's invitational pole vault. Instead, he broke his arm before Kelly Riley and Jeff Hartwig of Arkansas State. "When I saw the sunshine and conditions, I thought 19-0," said Huffman, who failed to clear 18-0 for the first time in eight meets this year. Riley vaulted a personal-best, 18-4, when he won his first Kansas Relief. Huffman cleared 17-6/4, but passed at 18-0. The move may have cost him second place in the competition. Hartwig also jumped 17-4% but missed at 12-0. He placed ahead of Huffman, however, because of fewer overall misses. Huffman graduated in 1989 and is working for Connex International Inc. in Lawrence, Saturday's meet was his last as a member of the New "After I cleared 17-6, I had nothing to gain by jumping 18-0, because I think Rilek was already ahead of me on misses," Huffman said. "If I would have cleared 18-4 on the first triv. I think I would have got him." York Athletic Club. He will switch to the Mazda Track Club and compete in the Gatorade Track Classic in Gainesville, Fla., next weekend. He said he planned to enter about eight more meets in the United States and 10-14 meetings in Europe this year. His goal is to vault 19-0. "That would put me among the top six or seven American vaulters," said Huffman, who jumped 18-8/4 in February. Huffman said he missed having the chance to jump against ex-teammate Patt Manson. Manson, a redshirt didn't'veil because of a groin injury, "We always jump really well against each other," Huffman said. Riley, who won the NCAA outdoor title as a freshman in 1988, said he was pushed by Huffman and Hart-wig "My teammates and I are usually the only guys jumping after 16-0," Riley said. Manson said he appreciated the opportunity to watch the competition. "I wanted to jump, but I never thought seriously," said Manson, who won the pole vault last year." "I thought in my dreams. 'Wouldn't be cool to grab a pole and go out there?' But it would have been unwise." Announcer breaks high jumper's concentration Kansan sports editor By Mike Consider Yellen sports editor After Southwestern Louisiana's Neal Guid missed his first attempt at 7 feet, 7 inches and one centimeter, the meet announcer told the crowd that the high jump was completed. In effect, it was. "It was pretty upset," he said. "It was kind of like the crowd wasn't into it anymore. If I did make it, they would have thought it was a practice jump. Thinking about it now, it was kind of funny." The problem was that Gudryd had two jumps at 7-7 remaining. After the announcement, he missed both. The announcer apparently had missed the senior's previous jump. Guidry cleared 7-4 3/4 easily on his third attempt, winning the high jump, and was trying to surpass former teammate Hollis Conway's meet record. "Hollis jumped 7-7, so I told the official I wanted the bar one centimeter higher," Guidry said. "I guarantee that if I cleared it, he would have been here next year and taken it back." The Caplan, La., native, who has a personal best of 7-6/1, broke his left ankle and right foot in separate meets last season. He said Saturday that he needed a good performance to regain confidence. "I've been jumping real badly for a long time." Guidry said, "Maybe now I've finally started to come around. I had pretty good clearance at 7-4." He said he hoped that secon-d place finisher R.D. Cogswell of Kansas State would give him a stronger challenge. Gudry attended the meet alone, without a coach or cheering section. He clapped his hands before heempt to get the crowd behind him. "It doesn't take many people to make you feel some adrenaline," Guidy said. "When I jump, I have to get a lot of adrenaline going. If the guy from Kansas was jumping, people would have had to watch." Friday's results Men Kansas Relays Hammer throw — 1, Reed Perko, Bowling Green, 179-10. 2, John Slater, Bowling Green. Pole vault — 1, Don Kizman, Concordia, 17-0. 2, Mark Smith, Eastern Michigan, 17-0. 3, Brad Miller, Northern Iowa, 17-0. Billy Milee 10,000 meters — 1 Bill Cain, Castle north Iowa, 32.54 km²; 3 Alen Pottin, Pittsburgh, State, 30.25-74. 3 Ron Smith, Kansas State, State, 29.64-74. Bill Nedler shot put — 1, Mary Koezy, American Big Horn, 58-10-19; Chris Reddick, Karasse, 54-11-19; Paul Cochran, Ferrie State, 54-29. Spirit midnight relay = 1, *Northview Iowa* (Cole Horney, John Westbrook, K南杰, Kheaddi, Jeff 3, 19.62; 2, Eastern Michigan; 3, 19.79; 3, Arlington; 3, 21.00) Long jump — 1, Cilton Eberhard, Kansas State, 25-8; Dedric Jones, Butler County Community College, 24-9; S. John Brinkman, Kansas, 24-9. Bilson Eason 4-mile relay — 1. Loyola (Mary Burne, Andrea Forbom, Mhyk McCormick, J Weespulw) 16:40.00, 2. Kaseus (Dorian Ander- tle), Billy Smith, Mhyk McCormick, J 18:41.28, 3. Michigan State 16:43.83 2, Arhaneh School; 12:38, 3, M. Mazhou; 18:39, 7 Was sentenai 1,000 mashed; 1, David Kipko, Emirate State; 3:48, 2; Aida Risk, Milim, Madlum, Lutheran; 3:48-43, M. Kaksoe, Augustiana. 200 meters — 1, Bobby Saasselas, Barton County Community College, 1:50.4, 2, tac. Mecca Wright, Kansas State, Chuck Fair, Central Michigan, 1:52.1. Saturday's results 400 meters --- 1, Dailey jewea, Barton County Community College, 40.39, W. Yale Russell, Barton County Community College, 40.89, Tyrone Watkins, Kansas State, 47.37 Bd 16 Bliss District melody relay — 1, Michigan Michigan (Mark Callay, Brian Chaseau, self-mid: Scott Hippeen), 9-4-18, 2. Michigan State, State: 3, Northern Iowa, 10-28. 110-meter hurdle — 1, Elim Diont, Missouri Baptist, 14.42, 6 Johnney Woods, Northwestern 14.82, 6 Larry Crittle, Pittsburgh State. 14.77 2-mile ride --- 1, Kanease State Jae Seond Randy Helling, Joan Gemonz, Marc Wurdig, 7:28.9, 7, Kanease, 7:31.49, 9, Eastern Michigan, 32.41 Larry Winn, 30,000-meter airplanecase — 1; Jeb Barnett, Michigan, 8:55.0 — 2; Jv Valentine, unattached, 9:01.2 — Orign Cassen, unattached, unattached, 9:01.2 — Orign Cassen, unattached, involvement polite wait — 1, Kiley Riley, Arianna State, 17A-4, 2, Jeff Huff, Arkansas State, 17A-6, 3, Scott Huffman, New York Athletic Club, 17A-8. 100 matters — 1, Kevin Little, Drake, 10.4.1, Keith Bally, Arkansas State, 10.8.9, 3, Ed Smith, Eastern Michigan, 10.7.1 Julius Marks 440-yard relay — 1, Michigan State. 41.28, 2, Eastern Michigan, 41.40, 3, Missouri. 41.58. Dicaras — 1, Paul Cochran, Ferris State, 177-4, 2, David Rodley, Arkansas State, 174-10, 3, Kyle Wray, Bowling Green State, 152-91). Glenn Cunningham, 1,900 meters — 1, Troy Hamilton, unattached; 3:48.44, 6, Sean Bierhard, Kansas; 3:49.83, 2, Tim Gundy, unattached. 3:50.49. Triple jump — 1. Reggie Jones, Butler County Community College, 8-2/3, 19. Johnny Bracefield, Kansas, 5-1/4, 3. Glaucer, Missouri, 5-1/4. Citi Customer 400-meter hurdles — 1, Dale Burrage, unattached, 50.86; 2, Ail Washington, Central Michigan, 50.87; 3, Darrell Bob, Eastern Michigan, 51.39. 200 maters — 1. Little, Drake, 20.78, 2. Itafo kajiayo, Wichita State, 21.25, 3. Antonio Smith, attached, 21.93. Master's 800 meters — 1. Donna Stewart, unattached, 1:00.5, 2. Gondon Reiter, unattached, 3:00.3, 3. Steve Bell, unattached, 2:00.16 Al Oclevier clacee — 1, Marty Kuboz, American Big Gays, 178-1, 2, David B. Reynolds, Alabama State, 178-1, 3, Mark Henderson, American Big Gays, 149-10. 5,000 meters — 1, David Kipman, Empire State, 14:30:06, 2, Anthony Hammel, Michigan, 14:38:00, 3, Jeff Hough, Central Michigan, 14:46:35. Cerv. V. 129 High jump — 1, Neal Gusty, Southeastern Louisiana, L-74h, 2, R.D. Cogsworth, Kansas State, 7:1, 3, Don Carter, unattached, 6-11% Women Chuck Cresser rides raily — 1, Barrton County, Community College (Gyveshore Court), Russell, Bobby Gardner, Jalebow), 8:11:49, 2, Central Hinberg, a. (4) Winnellis, Kowas, 248-1. 2. Jewlin1 . I. Winnellis, Lakestar, 248-2. 1. Mike Coulson, Nike Houston, 227-6. 3. John Rabouch,突突突, 214-4. Spread weather relief — 1. Southern Illinois (Crystalline Coastal, Nocatee Moore, Theresa Lies, Angela Nunzi, 1:43:00, 2. Northern Iowa, 1. North Dakota, 1. North Dakota, 1:44:44) Friday's results Long jump — 1, Dionne Rose, Banton Court Community College, 2-10, 5. Ikelecia Allen, unattached, 19-11½, 3. Diane Somerville, unattached, 19-11 Shot put — 1, Angie Miller, Kansas State, 90-10 2, Lauren Krierer, Iowa, 48-23%, 3, Cydne Ryan Meadur, 47-1. BSD-yard relief — 1, Missouri Baptist, 1,379.89, East Michigan, 1,379.86, 3, Airlines, 1,379.85, Community College, 2,094.44, 8, Army Banshee Michigan; 2,10.40 --- Saturday's results 10,000 meters — 1; Yvonne Holmman, Millennium Luthen, 38:37.5, A; Ann Wadmerma, Central Michigan, 38:41.9, A; Lisa Koos, Central Michigan, 38:41.9 Dieman -- 1, Angie Miller, Kansas State, 10:58- 11:30; David Wilson, Oklahoma State, 11:47- 12:15; Barrie County Community College, 16:37- 17:45; Bradenwood City Community College, 8:29-10:21; Mandy Reynolds, Michigan, 8:19-08: Jacob Trrester, Kansas State, 8:43-11:30; Kevin Tischler, Kansas State. 200 masters — 1, Mirabilis Banking, Eastern Michigan, 65.39, 2, Montclair College, British National Team, 68.48, 3, Linda (Japwai), South Dakota, 85.47 100-meter hurdle — 1. Kathleen Rabe, Nike North Track Club, 14,13,2. S. Paseanierau, Eastern Michigan, 14,26,3. Monika Clade, Broadway National Track, 14,24. Jewellen 1, 1 Medicine Jensen, Barton County Community College, 18-5-2, 1 Bailou Lerensville, Ardice, 16-3, 5 Shanty Renning, Iowa, 148-1, 6 Angle Medfield, Illinois, 137-2. 1,900 meters — 1, Christian Salzebury, Iowa. 4-24.48, 2. Nicholle, South Dakota State. 4-28.43, 3. Ruth Hamilton, Barton County Community College, 4-30.47, 4. Tranny Grazzweig. High jump — 1,乳腺荔 Broughead, Artcourt, 6-8%; max record, old record; 2, Rita Glaeas, Kansas State, 1967, and Jan Chebeb unattached, 2, Monica Teckleen, Kansas State, 8-0, 3- 3. 100 meters — 1; Beverly Hills, Berton Bounty County Community College, 11.82; 2,ulent Bounty County Community College, 11.58; 3, Lebanon Bay, Arkansas, 11.70. 1,600-meter Invictional - 1, Rachiele Coleman, 2, Aimee Hickey - 2, Matt 4-38-31, Janice Kunenko, Iowa, 1-89-3, Marly Clinton, Michigan, 4-24-9, 5, Klara Reichert, Michigan State, 4-30-8, 7, Jake Howlett, Ken- tucky Bendle relay — 1, Eastern Michigan (Jackie Hinds, Karan Opp; Jole Wasson, Bankstalk), 9:28.88, 9:28.06, 9:44.49, 3, Iowa, 9:44.86. 400-meter hurdle --- 1, Painterson/Jasonyun, Eastern Michigan, 50.07, 2 Eve Tyson, Carson State, 69.49, 3, Eve Farnaby Manning, Arkansas State, 100.04 Malia relay 1 — Bardon County Community College Christine Schroeder, Neilke Basile, Indiana Hamilton, Joliet Clementte, 3:40:35, 2. Eastern Mountain, 14:44:40, 3. South Dakota, 4:48:00 8,000 meters — 1, Janet Haekin, Kansas State, 16:51:90. 2, Angie Berry, Kansas State, 18:54:35. 3, Mary Kangiak, Central Michigan, 17:01:18. Triple jump — 1, Carly Shannon, Kansas State, 420-2, 2, Diana Sonneville, unattached, 410-1, 2, Cortis Macon, Arkansas, 419-1. 480-yd hill valley — 1, Barrier County Community College (Glen Rose), Juliet Campus, McDorid, Chardy Ann Philips, **44.52**, Kansas State, **46.92**, Nebraska University, **48.44**. 500 members — 1, McDonald, Barrant County Community College, 2, M. Mathews Jones, Kansas State, 23.7, 3. Phillips, Barrant County Community College, 24.6 KANSAS Vince Labosky won the men's javelin competition Saturday. Sports University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 23, 1990 13 Blue team defeats subs,20-0 WHALKER Eric Montgomery/KANSAN Running back Frank Hatchett, center, is pushed forward by Keith Loneker, No. 74, as three defensive players try to stop the advance. Players ready for fall season By Mike Considine Kansan sports editor Football Kansas' seven offensive linemen seldom rested during the four-week spring practice session. It only was played for a second or no quarter in the final scrimmage. The seven interior linemen played for both teams as the Blue team defeated the White, 20-0, in the annual Blue-White spring football game yesterday. In fact, tackle Keith McCarthy stepped on the field for all but three snaps. Afterward, center Chip Budge gave a souvenir of spring practice. The message on the back was, "O-On the few. The proud. The endangered." "His shirt says it all," said Tony Sands, who led all rashers with 83 yards in 11 carries. "Those guys were working hard every down. It says a lot for them. They have a lot of endurance." Blue quarterback Chip Hilleary won Budde's admiration. Hilleary had his nose broken by cornerback Robert Vaughn at the end of a 30-yard run just before halftime. Hilleary lost the injury was a freak accident. "He showed he's a pretty tough kid," Budde said. "He had a broken nose and he stayed out there until he couldn't see straight." The sophomore quarterback's run put the Blue, leading 7-0, on the White's 11-yard line. Backup quarterback Jason Presion fumbled on the play. "I lated to come out when we were that close to the goal line," Hilleary said, "but it was up to the referee. He made the decision." Hillary completed 8 of 15 passes for 169 yards and carried 6 times for 26 yards. He threw two touchdown passes to flanker Kenny Drayton. Drayton, who caught four passes for 119 yards, said Hilleary earned his respect. "I'm still impressed with Hillel's ability to get out of situations when it looks like the play is dead," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I think the only thing that's really hurt is his pride. Our players must have been better than the quarterback in the Big Eight to the eighth lowest." "Chip's a good runner, but at the beginning of the spring, I didn't know if he could handle the pressure," he said. "He handled it very well today." Drayton scored on an 11-yard pass in the second quarter and a 76-yard bomb from Hilleary with 3:59 left in the game. The latter gave the Blue a 17-1 lead. "I don't feel like the main guy," he said. "We have a good receiving corps. Our third guy could have come in and done the same things I did. I just had a good dav." The Bbe team had 219 rushing yards and 388 total yards. The White gained 163 yards. "Overall, I thought our execution, for playing a lot of players, was pretty good," Mason said. "Anytime you see someone get number one team against your number two team, it looks good when it ends up lapsed." Defensively, the statistical leader was junior linebacker Pat Rogan. The Ohio State transfer had seven tackles and an interception. Budde said he thought the defense played well this spring. "I know they beat me up a lot more," he said. "They're playing a lot more recklessly than they have in the past." Now that spring practice has ended, Buddde said the linenen didn't think in terms of having survived. "If we started worrying about surviving, we wouldn't have had as productive a spring as we had," Budde said. 'Hawks upset Tigers, defeat Sooners By Paul Augerl Kansan sportswriter After Kansas finished a four-game sweep during its Big Eight Conference softball weekend yesterday in Columbia, Mo., Jayhawk coach Kalum Haack had hopes for a national ranking. Kansas softball "We have got to move up in the region, and we deserve a top 20 ranking." Haack said after Kansas posted a 2-4 victory against 12th-ranked Missouri and a 7-0 shutout against Oklahoma yesterday. Hawaiis is the fourth-ranked team in the Midwest. Missouri is ranked second. Against the Tigers, Kansas pitcher Roanna Brier brake the Kansas record of 78 career victories set by former KU pitcher Tracy Bunge between 1983 and 1986. Brazier has 79. "I knew about the record, but I really wasn't thinking about it," Brazier said. "I've been in a slump all year. It was nice to have a good weekend." The Jayhawks, 33-14 overall and 11 in the conference, beat Oklahoma 3-1 and Missou'i 2-0 Saturday. Kansas and Missou'i 2-0 straight games and 18 of its last 18. Brazier, 21-4, pitched 21 innings this weekend, allowing no runs and nine hits. "We hit the ball well, played good defense and had great pitching," Haack said. "I'm excited." "We just talked and talked and talked about what we had to do and how important it was to win this game," he said. "They fixed me. They fixed me. They fixed me. They fixed me. They fixed me." In yesterday's first game against Oklahoma, Brazer allowed only two hits. Kansas led 3-0 before four innings and scored four times in the fifth. Leadoff hitter Christy Arterburn singled and went to second on a sacrifice hit by second baseman Kim Sacco. Arterburn scored on catcher Jodi Hoyer's single to left-center field. Brazier yielded five hits in the second game. The Jayhawks scored their two runs in the first lining. Kansas first baseman Shelly Sack had two doubles and three RBI. After Hoyer went to second on the throw to home plate, she scored on third baseman Camille Spitaleri's single. Ji Bailley, 8-7, was the winning pitcher in Kansas' 3-4 victory against Oklahoma on Saturday. Spitaleri doubled and had two RBI. Kansas 020 140 1—0 7 8 0 Oklahoma 000 000 1—0 8 0 Brazer and Hoper; Mounn and Parr; W-Warbler (2). L-Mount, 2B. KB, Kansas-Back (2). Brazil KANSAS 2. MISSOURI 0 KANSAS 7 OKLAHOMA 0 MATRIXS INFORMATION Kansas 200 000 000 0-2 5 1 Missouri 000 000 000 0-2 6 3 Brazer and Hoyer; Snellgrove and Johnson; brazier and Hoyer; Snelgrove and Johnson; W-Brazier (21-4). L-Snelarove. Jayhawks win two, run streak to four By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Kansas recorded its first shutout since March 16, pummeling Missouri Western 13-9 yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks, 20-23, have won four consecutive games. Kansas survived a late rally by Emporia State and defeated the Hornets 9-8 Saturday night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas basebal Kansas will try to extend its winning streak when it plays Southwest Missouri State at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Springfield, Mo. The Jayhawks defeated the Bears 9-4 on Thursday at Hofstead-Maupin Stadium. "At least we're starting to win a few games," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "I think we're more capable and I don't think that the way we're playing will us w a right into the conference tournament." Kansas starter Steve McGinness kept Missouri Western hitless until the Griffons got two hits in the fifth inning. McGinness, 2,6, gave up three runs before he was relieved by John Wuvcheck in the seventh innings. "I was happy with the outing," McGinnis said. "I came out kind of relaxed because I think I overlooked it." I didn't know where I went on, I felt like I got setted. Bongman said he was pleased that McGinness was able to pitch close to his capabilities. McGinness walked just two batters. "That's a lot better," Bingham said. "It's not so much a matter of that, but the way he pitched. I had better command of himself and had better command of himself out there. He hasn't had really good control of himself and it's hard to pitch like that." Although Kansas scored 13 runs on just nine hits, Bingham was not entirely pleased with the Jayhawks' performance. "I'm not really that impressed with our play," he said. "We need a lot more enthusiasm, effort and concentration out of our ballclub. We need mental toughness and I don't think we're mentally tough." On Saturday, Kansas had a 6-3 lead after six innings before winning the game. "It was a tough game and they competed very hard," Bingham said. "It bothers me that it takes all of our energy to get a win. Our guys have the ability, it's just a matter of doing it." In the fifth inning, Kansas designated hitter Joe Niemier hit a two-run home run over the center field fence, his second home run in two "I think he's going to be a great player," Bingham said. "We recruited him with those quantities he's finally realizing his potential." KANSAS 9, EMPORIA STATE 8 Emporia State 002 100 230—8-14 Kansas 011 114 20x—9—8 **ia State** 002 100 303 – B-4 11 11,11,11 100 303 – B-4 11 Medrick, Chevack (6) Holloway (7) and Finn; Stonechler, Shaw (7) and Moore W. Stonechler ( 4-M.3-L锤) 4-M.3-V猩 (3-M.5) 28a- Emporia State, Martinez, Fin; Cavazza, 32a- Baird, Bard, Camara; HRK-Kanasa, Niemeyer (2) KANSAS 13, MISSOURI WESTERN 0 Missouri Western 000 000 000 - 0 5 6 Kansas 310 025 200 - 13 8 Kansas 310 1025-10-13 B Darr, Hikey (5), Siever McGinnies, (7), Finnish (5), Hinze McGinnies (2-6), L-Derr (4-0), 2B-Kaua, Stewart, 2B-Kaua, South, Camara. Lawrence, KU cyclists place in criterium By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter More than 200 cyclists competed in the first KU Criterium yesterday in conjunction with Earth Day festivals in downtown Lawrence. the race was to promote cycling as an alternate means of transportation," said Sean Jackson, race director/organizer and president of the KU Cycling club. "We feel it did just that." Jackson said that about 300 people competed in the 12-lap races, which composed the criterium. The course covered parts of Kentucky, Seventh, Tennessee and Ninth streets, which were partially closed for the event. The KU Cycling club jointly sponsored the race with the Lawrence Bike club. Jackson said that the race cost $1,000 and that the clubs probably would break even on the race. Expenses included a $1,000 prize list. In the collegiate competition, St. Johns of Minnesota took first place in the "A" division. Kansas took first place in the "B" division, with Jim Whittaker winning the race. Missouri won the women's event. The United States Cycling Federation had five divisions. In the women's division, Kate Dimeen of Lawrence claimed first place. The junior division, those registered with the USCF 18 and under, was won by Jeff Peters of McPherson. Alex Reisinger of Lawrence took second. Michael Hudson of Topeka won the master's division for men 35 and older, and Sam Perkins and Mark Roberts of Lawrence took second and fourth, respectively. In the USCF iV division, Eric Lovins took first. Jackson said this division, which is one step below the best cycling competition, had a lot of promising young cyclists. Derek Moffett, Jimi Whitmark and Mark Weir were all students, took third and fourth, respectively. In the top division, Johnny Wilson of the Kansas City Bike Club took first place. In the four open races, two KU students and one cyclist from Lawrence finished in fourth place or better. Tricia Niblo, touring director for the KU Cycling club, took second place in the women's open, while third place was fourth. Fourth Joe Douglas of Lawrence won the men's open ages 40 and older. "It went off really well," Jackson said. "We're planning on doing it again next year." Sports briefs LOSSE END RUCKY SEASON: THE Kansas rugby football collegiate quad ended its season with a less to Nebraska yesterday at Shenk Complex. Kansas finished its season with a record of 10-3. On Saturday, the club team tied Waterloo University of Toronto, 20-20. Kansas rallied from 20-10 to defeat with five minutes remaining. The Wildcats will compete in Western Club Championships on Friday in Dallas. Kansas lost to Air Force on April 15 in the championship game of the Western Collegiate Championships in College Station, Texas. The loss prevented the team from competing for the national championship. The team ended its season as the Big Eight and Gateway Lacrosse Association champions, Kansas won the Kansas City Indoor Tournament and finished third in the KU Midwest Tournament earlier this season. LACROSSE CLUB LOSES: The Kansas Lacrosse Club ended its season yesterday with a 17-11 loss to the Kansas City Lacrosse Club in Kansas against Missouri Saturday afternoon at Shenk Complex. The women's team was 2-1. Kansas was supposed to play Wichita State on Saturday afternoon at Shenk Complex, However, Kansas on下午 after Wichita Stateulation show. WOMEN'S GOLF: The Kansas women's golf team finished in fifth place at last year's Big Eight Conference competitions, but this year she In a Big Eight coaches' poll taken earlier this week, Kansas received three second place votes, one third place vote and one fourth place vote. The Jayhawks are projected to finish third in the conference. tired to show. The women's lacrosse team finished its season with a 7-5 victory Defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma State received five of six first place votes and is expected to repeat as champions. Oklahoma, last year's second-place finisher, is projected to finish in second again. The championships begin today and finish tomorrow at Alvamar Country Club in Lawrence. CHIEFS DRAFT COLLEGE RIVALS The Kansas City Chiefs have brought together a Michigan State tackler and a blocker from Notre Dame. "Maybe we can be friends now," Tim Grunhard said. Ihm Grundman said: Grundhard, a Notre Dame guard-center, was taken by the Chiefs yesterday in the second round of the NFL draft. Percy Snow, a Michigan State linebacker, was their choice in round 1. The two competed throughout their college careers. "This continues along with what we're trying to do," said second-year coach Marty Schottunheimer. "Get the players to get a strong and strong-minded individual." The Chiefs had no third-round choice as a result of their trade last year with Dallas. In the fourth round they selected wide receiver Fred Jones of Grambling. In the fifth and sixth rounds, the Chiefs played day, the Chiefs opted for lineman Derrick Graham of Appalachian State. Snow was the fifth linebacker taken in the first round but the first inside linebacker. The Chiefs drafted the winner of the Butuk Award as the nation's top linebacker for the second year in a row. The 6,2-44-pound Snow led the Big Ten in tackles and also captured the prestigious Lombardi Trophy. Colorado ends Kansas streak "He's a big, physical inline backer," Schotenheimer said. "He's got a feltiness about him. He's a tough, aggressive player." many, who has a reputation as a punishing tackler, said he was not alarmed to see four linebackers ahead of him. "I felt I was the best," he said. "But it's all going to come down basically to who wants it most when you put the pads on. I'm pretty sure he did, but I didn't find in of me, but I thought I was a more proven player." By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Even though the Kansas men's tennis team was missing No. 1 singles player John Falbo this weekend, Coach Scott Pelerman wanted to take the blame for Saturday's loss to Colorado. Kansas tennis "I don't think I did as good a job as I could have preparing us to play." Perlman said. "I'm prepared to take the crux of the blame." Colorado defeated Kansas 5-4 Saturday in Boulder. Falbo, who went to an emergency room in Bouler Friday night, has an infiltration between a rib and his sternum. Perelman said. "We are not nearly the same team with him as we are without him," Pere尔曼 said. Falbo is taking medication, and Perelman said he hoped that his top player would be well enough to play in the tournament. Falbo starts Saturday in Oklahoma City. Pereman moved each player up a spot in the singles lineup. Jeff Grass replaced Falbo at the No. 1 spot, but he led Colorado's James Johnson to a win. "It don't think it made a difference where I played," Gross said. "The The Jayhawks, 12-9 overall and the top-trained team in the Midwest Region, ended their Big Eight season with a 5-1 record. match was really close. No one dominated. He hit a couple of great shots late in the match, and that was the difference." Perelman had a positive attitude about the loss, even though it ended the Jayhawks' nine-match winning streak. Kansas finished the conference season with 39 points in six matches. The Jayhawks were the only under-18 team in the Big Eight before last weekend. The match was tied 3-2 after the singles competition. At the Nov. 2, 1 and 4 spots, Chris Tebow and Fleming beat their opponents in straight sets. "I promise we will be better prepared next week." Pereira said, referring to the Big Eight Tournament on Saturday. Perealman had to juggle the lineup against the Bufalcons, 10-2 and 3-1 in the conference. In their only doubles victory, Gross and Rangel defeated Hakan Olsson and Kevin Johnson 6-2, 6-1. “It’s the best thing that ever happened to us,” he said. “I see a renewed determination in everyone’s hearts.” “It’s important how we react to this.” In women's competition, the Jayhawks also lost 5-4 to the Buffaloes. After winning its first four matches in three straight games, the team has dropped three straight matches. Eveline Hamers, Kansas' No. 1 singles player, was the only singles winner, defeating Colorado's Birgit Fink-Jensen 6-1, 6-4. "I don't know if the altitude had anything to do with it," Kansas coach Michael Center said, "but the ball floated quite a bit on us." At No 6 singles, Lauren Hagemann lost to Army Marx 5, 2-6, 6-4. Hagemann was the only Kansas player to lose in three sets. the saywhales, 7-14 overall and 4-8 in the Big Eight, trailed 5-1 after singles but rebounded for a sweep in the Big Ten in some what satisfied Center. "We need to do better in singles if we are to do well in the Big Eight championships," he said. "But it was good to see us come back and sweep doubles. Every point counts, so we left on a good note." The women's Big Eight tournament runs Thursday and Friday in Oklahoma City. "This almost is like the start of a new season, a fresh start," Center said. "Destiny is in our hands, Us, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado and K-State all are within five points of each other." 14 Monday, April 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Gotta Group? Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Gotta Large Group? House with 9 Bedrooms •4 1/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call 841-STAR (7827) Rooms and Efficiencies 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Older Homes Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM THE FLU OR THE FLUE? S Carbon monoxide is an ill wind that blows no good. It's a deadly presence in homes where appliances like the furnace or water heater fail to burn fuel efficiently Or where clogged chimneys vent improperly. And because carbon monoxide poisoning results from an invisible, odorless gas, its effects are often mistaken for fatigue or flu symptoms. A mistake that can be FATAL. In that event, the thing to do is to go outside and get some fresh air. Then if you don't improve, it could be a bug going around. At least you'll feel better knowing it's not the FLUE! That's why it's important to have your heating and ventilation checked regularly. Also be wary of persistent nausea, headaches, ringing in the ears, and drowsiness. Especially where windows and doors are sealed shut. If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 + KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE1 110 East 9th Street Classified Directory 100's Announcements 108 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Lest & Found 200's 100s Announcements 238 Typing Services Employment 205 Help Wanted 226 Professional Services 105 Personal Bright, creative, funny, male, 26, seeks cart, playful, intelligent woman looking for a loving relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 402543 Lewis KS 60044. MAX U_1: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? 110 Bus, Personal Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 700 Want to Buy 300's Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling, theatrical slide. Can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration ideas. Tenn Swell 789-1611. 400's Merchandise Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest? U. M. Martins, Contact Cap. Milburn at 1-841-1221. corresponds. 623 Iowa in Lawrence. Real Estate 400 For Rent 430 Recommiate Wanted Ball gloves. Make your play in more than 80 models by Rewlings, Wilcox, Noronah, SKK, and Louisville Skool. From 185-25-18¹³ Ai Prenne Sporting Goods, 731 N. Madison, B6-141. Maintained Students get a condition together for Board of Glass Officer Collections. Fill out a form at room 410 Kissan Union for May 2 and 3 elections. For more info, #410-435 Karen. Band needs place to store equipment and practice without noise complaints. Will pay. Call 709-9291. Immerseamale play sportsball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Milke or Diadora. Frances Sporting Goods, 711 Mass. 403-419. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* "makes sense of Western Cities." Makes it available at Jayhawk, Gread and Town Crier Bookstores. B.C. AUTOMOTIVE your full service auto repair shop. Classic to deluxe. M-F 8-Olea, Mastercard, Discorc. 315 N. 2nd St. #841-9958 D tried of using brain and no brains, good experience for all majors, business communication, pre law, etc. Earn $1740/mon. For interview information call 769-7478. own the sky. Fly Mariana. Contact Capt. Milburn, 1-841-1891-coll. 925 Iws in Lawrence Full Size Mat & Box; rug $29.99 now $129/set Braided Steel Tape; $29.99, now $15.00 Designer Softs & Chair; $99.99, now 458 Designer Sofa & Chair WHY PAY MORE? Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marine Corps. Mail Milcair Collect at 941-1811. 950 lives in Lawrence. Bausch & Lomb, Hayward Sanginsheim 939 Baker Bay Beach The Boat Club 729 Mass. 948-6011 738 New Hampshire. 5 Pc. Glass & Brass Dineet; reg. $349.99, new $150 KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET 728 New Hampshire 120 Announcements You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved pro- priate funds! Fully licensed! P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64039-1801, 417-843-8454. For confidential information, refer & support for AIDS concern: call 841-3245, Headquarters Counseling Center. GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly contact voice. Free confidential referrals. Gay and lesbian counseling or RU K页 841-234 or RU K页 841-350 Direct calls: Wednesday p. 7 p.m. BPM. Sponsored by HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! JET there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or Cape Cod for no more than or from the East Coast to New York. The job is reported in Consumer Reports, NY Times, or Let's Go! For details call: 212-684-3000 or write Letters to Consumer Roads, 110 New York, New Jersey. HEY! WANT a free T-shirt? SUA needs 5 people to call cold sockets at day on the Hill. April 28, Sign up by Wed. April 25 at the SUA office. SPRING INTO MESSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out of shape! Relax with a real Easter treat. Call Lawrence Music at 841-6921!! BEGINNINGS; Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union BEGINNINGS: A Pagan Forum Tuesday, April 24 7:00 p.m. Spring Break over and still no summer job $45/keg. Good experience for resume and travel Prior more than 6 months: Suffering from abortion? Pay bill Hearts Restored Box 205 Cobey, Kansas e770) Confidential response will follow 130 Entertainment Suicide Intervention - If you've thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812-2945 or visit 1419 Maas. Headquarters Counseling Center GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ '83. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7033. MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEOS only 819.561 810.74 N: 2nd 841-8903, 19th and Haskel 841-904 140 Lost-Found LOST: 1/24 VERY SPECIAL GOLD BRACELET, RW2A: 745-0014. Men's gold-tone watch with green bandana found in Allee Field House Wed. April 18 7:15 a.m. Call 804-467. Men's watch on sidewalk in front of Library, Call 843-6735 to claim. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted $8142/hr. Perfect for students, executives, retire, etc. Repetitive, thinking, and organiz- ed individual work PT/PT, now through暑 季. 6th Floor, Philadelphia PA. SYSTEM: FO Box 3049, Philadelphia PA. IA 07420 $4.00 per hour 20:00 per hour part-time 7 a.m.-11 a.m. Summer semesters Requires firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of the antithesis of language. Since our advertisers will be facing you, you need to be relatable and responsible. Student needed Tuesday morning and occasional Thursday mornings. The University Day Kanaan has a position for a student during the summer semester. ALIENLIN NOW HIREING Travel Agents, Flight Attendants, Mechanics, oic. Entry level and up, Salaries to: 900h, Call: 1-800-863-7555 ext. A1179. (Call d & w calls.) Contact Jeanne Hines Sales & Marketing Advisor 864-4358 a.m.-t. 10:00 m. BUCKINGHAM GHAIA Office cleaning part- time evening hours available Sun.-Thurs. for cust, retail-oriented groups. Incentive for pro- viders. Call Suit for an appointment. 62-3548 ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your search. (204) 771-3811. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon bookings available. Inventory for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-8064. Assisting Retail National Chain interviewing for part-time and full-time entry positions B$19 start. Farele schedule in summer. For info call Sary 3-406-9833. Full and part-time positions available. Flexible scheduling to meet your class schedule. Cooks, bakers, managers, employees. Apply in person at the food counter during midnight. Lawrence at the food counter. Part/time receptionists/sales assistant positions. Lawrence University Photonumeric. P.O. Box 400, Lawrence, ND 66000, Tomy or Tony at 943-547-8521. Premium paid for fast, accurate operators. Experience on N.C.R. proof machines. Apply in person at Lawrence, 9th and Mass. Lawrence E.O.E. Christian Group Daycare needs a reliable part-time teaching assistant for summer and fall. Prefer mornings. 842-3908. DUNNELBORG WANTED for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach: biochemistry, biology, math, computer, ridery, archery, tennis, golf, sports camps, crafts, campation, DR or riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, salary $200 or more. Job location: 738 Medical, 1764 M醉, NILS, IL 6108. 700-466-4344 Aupure live-in, non-smoker child care experience preferred, referenced needs. (305) 895-2400 Energic and creative person for summer children. 2 boys age 8 and 9, transport to activity play, and care forMon.-Fri. to 3 o'clock.Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., - expense. Call after 5 p.m. 740-780-6100 Courtland waits needed. First-time, weekend. Apply in person. 7:10 p.m. Turn-Sat. Join J.A. A Playhouse. W9. 204, behind McDonald's. Must be 18. *MAKE EVERY DAY EARTH DAY* EARN $2500-$3500. Help pass the Clean Air Act, tighten pesticide controls & Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and/or art cameras during summer break. Flexible benefits, hours, must have car and positive attitude. 800-1901 for培训. Freniman, sophomores: "Train this summer to become an officer of Mason, Contact Capt. Burlum, 1443-1450; collect 'situ in Lawrence." promote comprehensive recycling. Available in 18 states & D.C. Free, room and board in nice house at 1320 Lawrence Ave. for companion for age 15 for hardship man. Room needed: 14 a.m to 3 p.m. Extra additional rentals. Exp. free. Call 693-842-492. SUMMER CAMPAIGNS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS Live Wire Every Thursday THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Call Katie at: 1-800-75-EARTH. Would You Like to Earn an Exceptional Income? If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, we offer: *Incentive trips that include your spouse. *Rapid managerial opportunities *Stock bonus and renewals after the 1st year *Ground floor opportunity *Training at our expense General Information: A 12-month, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Manager is primarily responsible for assisting with programs for residents in approximately 75 apartment units in the Jayhawk Tower student apartment complex. The Assistant Manager is also responsible to the Student Housing Department for training in, and coordination of the student personnel needed. JAYHAWKER TOWERS ASSISTANT MANAGER AFIAC Position Responsibilities: Assist the Complex Manager with assigned duties. Help develop a well-defined curriculum and appropriate programs and training. Be available in the complex during high activity periods, in an office setting or on-site. Share responsibility for after-hour service to residents and supervision of security monitor staff Interpret University and Housing Department information and evaluation supervision, and evaluation sessions. supervise, and evaluation lessons, monitors policies and policies established for residents and jobs. Make regular and emergency maintenance reports. career-orientations KU enrollment- gadgets experience required residence-management experience preferred Outside employment and exp- ience required in an organization that discarded and must not interfere with assigned Position available July 1, 1990 through June 30, 1981. Appointment may be continued by mutual agreement. Compensation: Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in addition to a stipend of $350/mo. Nannissin had a library ABOUT EDO, NE. Nanies needed. East Coast-Feverdale one year. Contain families screened, good analses, per- formance in Mt. Strobe. S 232-848-Many Network. Naismith Hall is now taking applications for part- time checking position available M F a - m 3-9, m 3-10. If interested please fill out an application at Naismith Hall Jake Felt FAP MPL Submit a letter of application, name and names of two references to Fred McMillenite, Associate Professor of the History Department. Preference will be given to applications received by Friday, May 4, 1800. EEOA/UA Employer. Nanny Opportunities. Salaries from $150-400 per month. You only the successful new enework and equipment provider in your area. For details call: coast. int. calls: alfam Stroreland, inc. 1-800-433-6438. Mm. age: 18, min. 1 yr. 1-800-433-6438. National Marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on Campus promotions. Flexible hours, earnings potential for $2,000 per semester. Must be prepared to travel 15% of the time. *navy or Joanne at line* 980-521-213. OVERSEAS AND CRUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. Mant. positions. Work month - home month. Call 1-400-8657555 ext. S-1113. (Call 7 days a wk.) PART-TIME - GOOD MONEY! If you are a good conversationalist call and talk to me. Our employees are earning up to $5-15/hr. 841-7223 Mark. Need people to show apartments; answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with possible part-time in fall. Must have car and be work/study eligible. Call 841-5397 for details. Part-time student employment position. Responsibilities include assisting activating minority students in group sessions; providing individual and group sessions for students in college workshops; and attending weekly meetings. Requirements: Must have been a full-time student at an accredited university. Must be eligible for work in academic standing; must be eligible for work with campus programs; includes excellent communication skills. Position Full job requirements, available upon request; Contact Laurie Reed, Office of Minority Affairs, 180 W. 23rd St., Washington, DC 20005, KS 69515, NM 8941-855. All materials must be received by 5 p.m. on May 1, 2009. M.E.O. Professional couple living in suburb of Charlotte, NC is needed. Looking for mature, energetic, well- PART-TIME - GOOD MONEY Sonic's now hiring dependable part-time day and night cooks and carhops. Apply in person at 3201 W. 16th or 1015 E. 3rd. EOE 200. organized women to live in life 13 years beginning June 1900. Competitive make and separate living area provided. No snooker, driver, license. Phone: 656-727-8900. Call the Danielson's cell: (707) 847-9200. SCHUMMER OPEN-TIME Top note girl camp in Pennsylvania has a few openings for skilled WSI's and tennis instructor. Call Arlene now: 1-800-6428. Tobie dee's now hiring enthusiastic employees for day or nights. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1628 W. 2rd or 1101 4th St. Two people to scrape and prime one story house, 84-50 hr. Must have experience. 814-402-962 Wanted part-time: Person to read blueprints and do takeoffs. Call 832-1690. news in a magazine Temporary for the summer. We have many assignments starting in May that will last most of the summer. Positions that will require experience include data entry, data control, gland labor, handling, arrest repair work and manufacturing shop. Applicants must be between 18 and 45 years old. April is between 10 and 30. So far we more information call 760-9800. Office in Topeka, Manhasset and Lawrence. WANTED: Actors for TV commercials; movie extras and game show contests. Many needed. Numbers 688-753-7598, T:123 (Call a day a week.) SUMMER WORK K.C. Area Variety of Jobs Packaging Assembly Labor Data Entry Receptionists We have work available for men & women this summer Must Have Own Transportation • Never a Fee • Call Kay for appointment EXPRESS SERVICES Temporary & Permanent Personnel (816) 523-3000 Work study student for professor need to start immediately, 15 + hrw. call *K64-3353* for details. Summer positions available. YAULT CUBIT BAR & GRILL Enhythmic and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Position open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 1:00-5:00 M-F. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, M-7749. KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; 48-hour course processing. Complete B I W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. 206 Art & Design. 84-4767 Let us cater your next occasion! Call Modern Hospital 913-599-0826 or rate! PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services (ob-gyn) 913-481-6878 (ob-gyn) 913-481-6878 DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. M1-5218. Lawrence. 841-2716. **VIDEO CONVERSION** Pacha Press European-Panamian To US NTSCC VICE VIRSA To UK NTSCC VICE VIRSA XXXPress Journal, 147 W. 3rd St. 843-9200. TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake IDS & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct page of letter-quality type. *842-363*, days or evenings. 1 + typing and w.p. 18 years experience. Resumes, letters, theses, etc. Call Terry 940-4754 p.m.-10 p.m. Anytime weekends. Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing Call anytime 748-3883 Quality Word Processing -academic typing; manuscripts; knowledge distruptions AP/A AID/ADS; word processing; BarbRv wordprocessing; IBM computer w/LQ Wordprocessing; IBM computer w/I message; numeric 942-820 after 3:30 or in message BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg... some jobs less. Accurate! 641-1308. Call R.I.J. *Typing Services* 814-392. *Term* papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls when a 9 p.m. DAMN GOOD TYPING By Dixie Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, letters, dissertation, letters, resumes, applications, mailing list, laser printing and spelling correction. 280 G.-W. B. Schlitt. M.S. (1964). Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Expert help, any writing project. Call Lia, 749-606. K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call after 1:00 o.m. 841-6345. TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Call afternoons and even. 843-4612. Typing/Word Processing; quick and accurate. Spelling checked. $1.00/page. Call 843-6538 after $1.00. THEWORDCORTS-Personalized solutions through creative computing.Legel, these, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC.MAC.DCP. matrix, dot matrix.Letsee.1983.843-147. 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 8 p.m. 945-858-0261 Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Dearce, 641-8934. 1972 Oldmobile 98. Good shape, gons great. Call Richard 841-321-234 CLIP A COUPON! 19732软迪 Torino, 4 dr, 353 HP, auto transmission price, Runge neg. 749-0878 (local) 1985 Hands Arena Areo 480, 600 miles, runs well $295 and 848-887 weekday, anytime, every weekend. 1985 Interpreter 700, excellent condition, two matching belts, 21.98 bd. $18,考马 86-1124 1985 Suzuki GS50AE, red/white, 2 beltsmiles $1150 o.b.o. B4-0743 1986 Kawasaki Ninja 250R runs good, $650 o b.o. $149 1981-1982 before 7:00 p.m. 1907 Honda Elite Scooter, White, 3,000 miles, V.G. condition. $0.00 a.o. Plik Imagewriter II Primer. for Ake. For Lake B4-869-9800 79 Chevette, 3 door, 4xpd. Reliable car that runs great. AM/FM cassette, good tires, recent brakes, trailer hitch. X500, 8750. $630.00 88 EX 500 Kawasaki, white with helmet. Ask ¥2,300. Mail 843-251-58. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine fine and used furniture, piece-made dolls, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, collector and chequoi ro-rail nello, chic decor, carriage and carnival caramel, Maxfield Parish, art deco, advertising items, checks, watches, deski, antique leather bags, costumes. eventing: or sale: 2 piece wet suit. Great condition. 42-5202. Royal Royal, and so much more stuff! MARKET. 81 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. For 3-6 per rental info call 842-616. Via/Mastercard welcome! For sale: Trek 830 Mt. bike; 1988, excellent condition with extras. Call 842-5968. Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's #81 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5. Moped for sale. X-tra dependable, very low mileage and great condition. Call AJ 841-6981. Nearly new 3 piece living room set, $200, glass wood furniture table $b0. 749 - 697. Hey man, New Technics port. CD player with cassette adapter 200. Jim 813-5023. Graduation sense NEEDS to sell furniture. All must go Ikea! include: desk, desk chair, nightstand, chairs (2), dresser, plastic stacking shelves, tables (2) are not. Please ENQUIRE about database at 749-8767. For sale: 1989 12655 Mobile Home Carport, porch, AC, and more. Call 841-4083 Beatrice Evening). Can Alma in 814-065. Price bng. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Tank, Quantrills, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat-Sun, 10-5 Wood gate cabinets from 90.00 to 120.00 Queen size waterbed, Headboard and drawers attached. New heater and plastic railings included. Call Anna at 841-6400. Price neg. Specialized AT Bike 18 speed, 17½ inch frame, immaculate, hardly used, must see. $275. Bell Helmet, H20, 841-2125. Sport bike: *89 Ninja 600 Black, excellent condition* 2,000 miles. *E36 Samsung, $6,800. Yamaha FZR* 1000. Blue and white excellent condition. 2,000 miles. Only required 4,500. *Joy or Joe* B54 831-1814. Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b.o. 864-8033. 340 Auto Sales 71 Volkswagen Hatchback, stick, 2K miles on new motor, brake, clutch and many extras. With Kawasaki-wheelchair $5,000 each. 71 Volkwagen Hatchback, stick, 238 miles on electricity, with a heated rear window. Kenwood speakers, 120 or without the speakers 161. Call 841-275-160 to leave message at 842-268- 6798. E-mail kennedy@volkswagen.com. Shape, shape, shape, shape, shape, s 1735 Dodge Minibus, reliable, good tire, made for camping, 650 or best offer. 841-274-918, 842-949-909 1735 Civic, Great condition, perfect for student. 875/ best offer. 841-187-8 "75 Volvo SW 4-sale. Tons of room for going home. Recycled new tires. New nuffer system. Great rate. Price neg. Call 865-5036. 80 Mustang, good condition. PS, PB, AC, $1200 o.b.o 842-728-676 86 Ford Escort GT, front end, new fuel app. 4 phd, spt. 5 PS, stereo, 798 kmiles, $3,000 b.o.a. 100c mile car stereo equipteer #4. Call 841-2715 or leave message at 842-2488. 83 Kaw 440 LTD, excellent condition. $750 o.b.o. 841-2688. For sale: 1823 Subaru GLF, loaded, best offer, see at AIMn's IGA 6th and Iowa. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor VIC/MCA M.E.M.X/Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 100 W. H. 749-119. Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt, Milburn, U.S. matrical at 1-841-1823. 1951 in Lawrence. 70 Want to Buy Want to buy. IBM PC Jr. with printer. Call (813)242-8540. 400s Real Estate 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 843-8971. 1-9-bdr, 2-full bath in brand new 9-plex on KU bus route. Washer/dryer in each apt! Call (today) 749-1558. I bdr., apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 749-1556. 1 bdr. basement apt., walk to downtown and campus. Avail, June 1; $235, utilities included. 842-698-0587 1 or 2 bdr. sublease, begin June 1st-mid Aug., $150/m. on Naismith 849-880. 1 BEDROOM SUMMER SUBLEASES West Hills Apartment. 1028 Ames Rd. Speeion apartments with pool in great location near campus. 941-3800. 2 bbd. avail. Jan. 6th fall. Notice. Fee. pent in great location near campus, 041-264. b. agt. avail. June 1st; optional fall Nice, clean, quiet, close to KU, downtown, Joe's Bakery and Dud Naira, Sdn Bhd. 914-721-893 2. bhav aval. May 20 for summer. Close to campus. low. Contact us: 419-9973. Leave message. 3. bedrooms townhouse. Close to campus: $42,000. 4. apartments: 418-6533. 3 bdr., 2 bath, completely furnished apt. for summer sublease. Rent very neg. We need out-please help) 842-880-8. Summer submarine 3 bids. ap. in older house. Available June 1st 95 and Mississippi. AC 827-406-3350. Call 827-406-3350. bids. ap. near campus available June 1 $990 - utilize. Call 341-984-0221. Apartment hunting? Get the AFAPMENT ADVISOR it's free! Available at all Dillons locations Apartment for summer sublease: One bdr., wood floors, vaulted ceilings. $270/mo. + deposit. Call 643-4278 AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bdr, house, 2 bdr, house, 4/2 bdr, house, Duplexes and others: 842-2288. available June 1st, Sublime 2 bds. apt., through July or option for 12 month lease. Use of Athletic Club: Blah. 740-1701. Available June 1, 2 + ndb. 2 full baths, lodge of room and storage, private parking, close to campus. PUNISHED. 3 levels. Call 852-4718 or 4904648. Available June. 2 kds. tbrs. in, older houses. $275 and up. Lots of games. No parts. $841-1074. Available May 18 for summer sublease. Large 2 bdr. walking distance, water guard, 1½ bath, bin room. Price neg. 95-739-700. Available for summer submena at summer Village: 8 bdr., pool, tennis courts, and microwave. Make us an offer--we'llong. Call us at 814-0430. University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 23, 1990 15 Available June 1, new 2 bids, at 100% Sunny Dgt. Great apt, with great location. Energy effi- cency, sipcups, washer/dryer, hook-up, cloak/bathroom, outdoor storage, 12-month tenure. Call West Wickham Apts. at: (347) 689-5222. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation based on race, color, religion, 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 advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Available for summer: A limited number of apts. Special rates: Studio $200/mo, 1 bdr. $250 and $275. 2 bdr. Call Center Plat. #8119 Avail. May mat 2 ebf, clean apt. Walking distance to KU/Downtown. Prefer no smokers/pets. Utilities paid (540). $819.75 Beautiful 3 bdr. apt. for subleasing this summer. Take one room or all three. $185/mo. Contact Tyler 842-4209. AC-yea! BIG HOME for rent for summer. 3 bath, 2 baths. Kitchen two bed. Closet of eight (U.S.) $165 per room application and deposit. Call 794-7207 between 7 and 10 p.m. for appointment. Keep in mind. Competency Preservation Studies, 1-3-3 Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 814-2121, 814-5235, 794-0455, 794-3151, 814-429 or 814-729. astercraft Management 842-4455 One cush bdr. apt, in old house. Wood claw, floa tool. tub Aq. June 1st, gas and water pail $15, no pets, 12 month lease or summer sublet avail. 841-1074 Efficiency 1 and 2 bdr. apts. in nice older houses for summer sublet. Optional fall lease. Start at $65, ng. Non-retail APTS Available for fall leasing. Large studio and i bath, *k'is perfect* for 2 to share $250. Some gas, water and heat water paid. Laundry facilities. Private parking. Call 411-698-4041 for aid. planning to fit in for app. Excellent locations, 2 dr. in 4-plex. Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available time 1, $300. At 109 Transamerica, 109 Alameda, Cali. Call 855-766-4232. Fantastic summer sublease: Furnished 2 bdr., huge closes, 2 blocks to KS Union, rent neg. A real must see! Call 841-7621. Call us at 412-765-1091 Farm rent: 1 and 2 bdrs. apts. Close to Student Union, off street parking, no pets, references and security need required. 842-607-900 Four bdu. duplex. Near Catholic Center, Walk to campus. Want to sublease for summer and open For rent: June 1st studio - 1.2 bdr, appl. remodeled rent: house, mobile home. 841-6254. Furn. apt, for graduate on bus line. AC, no smoking. Avail. July 1, 842-1440. Furnished rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No驴 841-5000. Great location. One bd, basebam studio apartment, low utilities, no pets. $200. Available June 1 ab-1801 Mississippi. Phone: 643-424-4242 HUGE 1 BDR. Available now or for summer. 841-4946. Huge bdf. apt, on ground floor of a house at hith and Ohio, for summer sublease starting end of May. $250/mo + shared utilities. Call Alice or Scott 740-469. Needed: One roommate to sublease my part of three bdrs, apt. All appliances included, on bus route, pool, rent neg. Call 749-5174. fibre dug. 3ft. thawed summer sublease, garage, microbeau, dishwasher, wallet in closet 2 square ft. kitchen sink, laundry room, for sublease. 3 blocks from campus, dishwasher, concrete, kitchen, 137. Kentucky 841-803, leave mumgain Reserve apartments now for summer and fall 1 and 2 bed room apts, furnished. 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 415-5600. On campus! 3 people needed for 4 bdr. apt. $175 + ½ utilities. 841-7897. SUBLEASE: 2 bdr. furnished apt. 2 blocks from KU, Downtown and Dillons. 843-3400. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAIS UNION. For rent to serious academic student, upperclass student or KU employee, b1 for furnished. No pets. Rent $100. Room $250. $300. 841-383-8 p. 8 a.m. Available 8-19. SUMMER SUBLEASE: 3 bdr., 2 bath. Next to campus. AC, dishwasher, GREAT DEAL! 842-3288. SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished bi-level apt., 1/2 baths, gas, trash, and water paid, $550 749-9999. Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" 1 & 2 BDR available O Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance O 10; 12 month leases available Top Hat 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans Small pets allowed SUMMER SUBLEASE: Spacious 2 bdr., 2 bath, avail, mid-May, pets, water paid, furnished if wanted, room base, 784-758. 2 Laundry Facilities SUMMER SUMMERBASE! Great big house, holds 4-6 people very comfortably. Super close to campa. Great place to live this summer. Call 485-1483. 喜 C SUMMER SUBLET - UNIQUE TWO LEVEL Sublease for summer with option for year lease. Spacious 3 b, 2 bath towhome. Dialwhome, microwave, fireplace, garage, on bus route. $925 net. 748-1065. SUPER STUDIO (separate, bedroom) for mobile, available for May. Excellent location at Berkeley Park. Come see at 1123 Indiana no. 3B or 859-507-907. 2 bdrs., deck, excellent location, brand new, furnished, guaranteed pleaser. Call Courtney or Sean at 823.356. 842-4444 Mon 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. 5 p.m. 524 Floor Rd. Sublease: Huge, wonderful, 3 bdr., $2½ bath, pool, deck, tennis, garage. 3-4 people. Sunrise Village. Call 799-268. Sublease 2 bdr. Aspen West Apts. All electric. Water paid, $350/mo. Call 749-3811. Summer sublease: Furished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. No pets. 941-5000. Summer sublease. Furnished i bdr. apt., i block from university, with off street parking, no peta. 841-550. Summer only; 1 bdr. apt., 1933 Kentucky, hardwood floors, high ceiling, microwave. $255/mo. 843-109 leave message. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to campus, 1 block from Union. Rent negotiable. 841-6293. Ca Summer sublease: Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2 full bath, AC, low utilities. Close to campus and downtown. Call 844-7294. Summer sublease: Furnished 2 br., duplex, 2 summers, patio, AC 22, carport, Spacious, Near Holiday. $350/mo. Available mid-May. 749-8233 Summer sublease: Very affordabl, spacious 2 bdf., AC, deck, athletic club, rent neg. 941-675 leave message Summer sublease: Female, room in house 2 blocks from Union 8129, nibg 7:428 am after 5 p.m. Summer sublease: 4 bdr; 2 bath, furnished. Great area - near campus and downtown. Nwr: 749-6232. Summer sublease: $100/mo → v₁ utilities. Own room 4 in bdr. lowhouse. Michael Z. B1 447-618. summer sublease: 1 bdr. rent, neg. B43-618. Summer sublease: 3 bdr., 2 bathroom, W/D, dishwasher, microwave. Brand new, rent neg. 842-0879. Summer, sublease: fully furnished (including kitchen) male or female between campa- ment and downstairs $180/mo + 1/6 tuition; 1吨 of material; 1吨 of 49-890 hotel message and I’ll get back! Summer sublease: Old house, 1220 Ohio St., close to campus. 2 large bdrs. 1 small bdr., front porch swing. Call 841-8655. Summer sublet, 1 bdr. apt., 14th and NJ, fall option, AC, utilities free, $250 mo, 749-609. Summer sublease, 2 bdrs. home next to Jacobshaw Bookstore. Furniture, W/D, $450, 842-7655. Summer suburban in style at a luxurious Sunrise Village Townhouse, Pool, leisure court, 4 bdr., 2 bath. Your own WASHER/DRYER, 749-4775. Sunflower House Student Co-op Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 THOMAS S. HOLLINGTON WOODWAY APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS. - Washer and dryer - Microwave - Gas heat, central air - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 - Constructed in 198 - Large Bedrooms 1 bedroom $330, $440 * 2 bedroom $435, $445 VILLAGE SQUARE Apartmenta 611 Michigan Street (across from Harden) - On KU Bus Route - HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays - On KU Bus Route 1 hardware $299.00 $245 - 3 bedroom $565 - 2 bedroom $435, $445 * 3 bedroom $565 Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool watered allowed 10-12 month leases - Custom furnishings * Customized for privacy * Close to shopping & KU * Equal opportunity housing we offer Completely Furnished Summer sublease with offer of renew fall lease. Cosy studio in, OW. Lawrence. Wood floors, 15 minutes from campus and downtown. $210 unit paid. 843-908-3801, eve, weekend. Summer sublease: Purified studio apt., golf course, on bus route, rent leg. Call Alexander 843-908-3801 Reserve Your Home Now! Hanover Place - 841-1212 842-3040 Two studio apts, at 945 WG. One avail. June 1 and one avail. Aug. 1. No pets. 749-0166 eaves. Tanglewood - 749-2415 24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Kendall 1310 Kentucky Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Lexington Kentucky Place - 749-044S Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No App. Necessary MASTERCRAFT Offering: Completely Furnished 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartment EDDINGHAM PLACE Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! 7th & Florida Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc 841-5444 Special Swan Management Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN - Gazebo - Gravstone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 740-1288 Georgetown - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - 24 hour Maintenance - KU Bus Route-Holidome $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available - Tanning Deck & Barbeque - Low Security Deposit Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. Call about our Summer Special West Hill APARTMENTS 1012 EMERY RD. 841-3800 1 bedroom apts 735 sq. ft. - On- Site Management * 1 & 2 bedroom units * Newly redecorated * Oversee Laundry Facilities * On bus route * Near shopping Waterside * New appliances Now leasing for June or August 630 Michigan 749-7279 Spacious apts, furn. One and Two bedrooms available Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) 843-0106 Amphitheatre street parking Call for reservations Walk to KU or downtown. Avail. Aug. 1. Efficiency and 2 bdr. bats, in older houses. No pets. $285 and up. 941-1074. $345-$415 per month 735 sq. ft. 12 WATER PAID ON ALL AFTERS GREAT LOCATION DIESEL COUNTRY 1 bedroom apts SUNRISE APARTMENT $265-$320 per month or come by during the follow- ing hours: M-W-future after 2:00 T-R any after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thur. OPEN HOUSE buildings only, not Phase II buildings) - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom * Garages near campus Mon. wed. thurs. 1:00:43 p.m - Studios No appointment needed - Garages - Tennis Court, Pools - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves (This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II). - Tennis Court, Pools - Free Cable TV - Close to Campus - Microwaves - Close to Campus - On Bus Route Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan 9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri.10-5 South Point Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall - new plush carpets WRE'R DEPERATE? Summer sublease, 2 bear, mær campus, 3950, 814-729. We have 2 rooms available for summer sublease and 1 room available for winter sub lease. Call and ask for Gina or Laura 814-896. - new appliances - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 - refreshing pool 843-6446 Saturday 12-5 PRIVACY We have more 2166 W. 26th Semi- private baths, Quiet study areas. Weekly maid service. Individually controlled air conditioning. Living on your own without being far from campus. our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program that allows you to eat when you want so that meal time is no longer a stampede. We have MORE You can too! Now leasing for Fall 1990 COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Instant $200 Rebate 图 - Volleyball Court NAISMITHHALL 1100 Nassmith Drive Lawrence, KS 60843 915-823-8559 - indoor/Outdoor Pool - Basketball Court - Exercise Room - 842-5111 - 3 Hot Tubs Models Open Daily Mon-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. $345-$410 - On Bus Route *Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo./12 mo. 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates needed to share 2 bd. api, now three summer, Clare to campau, on bus route. $125 + utilities 843-2606. Are you staying in Lawrence for the summer? Two females need to sublease in four bdr. luxury apt. Call 841-1448! A roommate is needed for summer sublease. Bkirk Fays apts. a175/mo. please call 842-2890 or have a message at 843-6170. At KU Med for next fall, Female roomie needed. Non-smoker (preferably Christian) must like dogs. Call 092-6211. Attention: Need non-smoking roommate starting June 1 or Aug. 1, Park 25 Apts. $192 + ½ utilities. Contact At edd-8341 or 841-7205. Beautiful older home seeks summer residents. Rooms available, waiting list for fall. Diana 943-8803. One or two roommates needed for summer lease. $176 + $9 utilities. Call 841-3234. **Female** for summer, since 2 bdr., near campus and downtown, free tuition, $165/month, 749-734-88. **Non-female non-member** for '95-91, 418+ + / *utilities*. Great bague, great location! Roommate wanted for summer and/or fall. Pool, own room, $14 - $89 each. Call Laura 844-6150 or Grechten 844-6156 for details Female roommate needed. Non-smoker. Beginning Aug. 1st. Large, very nice 3 bdr. townhouse, up to utilities. 820- Call Teresa 843-6023 Female Christian girlfriend wanted for summer and/or fall, $175 + ½ utilities, own room, walking distance from campus. Toni M41-0741. and out, in a large box, ap. 798-692. Non-smoking room bldr. 1/2 utilities in house close to campus. For more info, call Robert 849-7241. Female roommate wanted for fall of '90-91. Studios upperclassman, large 2-bdr. with pool and balcony. Furniture welcome. 841-4138. Non-smoker roommate needed ASAP, own room THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUMMER sublease: Female roommate needed, upon room, own floor, on bus route, $15/mo. neg. + 4 utilities, Orchard Corners, Becky 845 - 0290. NYC Summer Apt. service. Near Columbia University. $410/mo. Call Sami 312-860-7875. What do I al? Well be gone half the summer, mint rest (Mary-Aug) all summer. Nive 2 bld: 5 minute walk from Watson. Perfect for summer school. 841-7691 rent neg. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words - Policy Summer sublease: 2 people to 3 bdr. apt. 10th and Arkansas. Rent neg. 749-4720. Classified Information Mail-In Form Tearsheet are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement. 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. Prepaid Order Form Rex 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 persons 140 land found 305 for sale 370 want to buy personal persons 140 land found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 130 announcements 252 professional services 368 miscellaneous 410 'inmate wave' 130 announcements 252 professional services 368 miscellaneous 410 'inmate wave' Classifications Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Name___Phone no ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins___ ___ Make checks payable to: Total days in paper___ University Dalian Kansas 10 9 Shrestha paid Lawrence, KS 66045 Classification___ Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 4-23 1990 Universal Press Syndicate Nerds of the Old West 16 Monday, April 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER Announcing a new movement to put more power into the hands of more people. ADCOM® A VICTORY FOR EACH MAN. - Adcom announces a new concept in home music systems. The GTP-500 II tuner/amplifier combines one of Adcom's critically acclaimed power amplifiers with a unique audio product that will give cost-minded, serious music lovers a superior alternative to the common AM/FM receiver. CONFIDENCE AND TRUST IN USING THIS SOFTWARE. - The Adcom GFA-555 power amplifier is an affordably priced unit with "high-end" performance. The amplifier combines basically conventional circuit design with a number of unusual operating details that set it apart from other high-power amplifiers. 4. 0000000000000000 - Adcom began with the objective of producing the first affordable CD player whose direct-coupled audio output would deliver the long anticipated technical benefits of digital sound. The result: the GCD-575. Turn on, tune in, turn up and enjoy your Adcom music system everywhere... An Informed Audio/Video Buyer's Guide Is quality important to you? Is price important to you? Is service important to you? Is there a combination of quality, price and service that is best for you? Kief's carries quality merchandise in all price categories with the level of service you require. What combination is right for you? What combination is right for you? We offer quality audio/video equipment at very competitive prices. Each of these price categories is set to meet your particular needs: KIEF'S PRICE OPTIONS: A. Extended Service- 5 Year Total Extended Warranty (Most Expensive) B. Full Service- 30-Day Exchange Period; No Penalty (Best Way to Buy) C Factory Service- Manufacturer Service Only; No Dealer Services (Wholesale Prices) D. Even Lower Price Options Available- See Kief's for Details! H KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO 24th and Iowa LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1544 VOL.100, NO.137 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 ADVERTISING 861-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Shankel gets Ramaley's job during search By Pam Sollner Kansan staff writer Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, was named interim executive vice president of Budiq. by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Shankel, who will take the Job Aug. 1, said it was exciting to be at the post for a third time. "I am pleased that the chancellor had enough confidence in me to do the job," he said. 1975 Del Shankel Shankel served as the first executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus from 1974-80. He also served as interim executive vice chancellor for six months in 1987 when the university was searching for a replacement. That replacement was Judith Ramaley, present executive vice chancellor, who has accepted the position. She will start the job Aug. 1. Ramaley said she would reserve comments about her new position for when she addressed a news conference at 9 a.m. today. Shankel said he began working yesterday with Ramaley and the other vice chancellors to assure a smooth transition of leadership. The biology department will not need to find another faculty member to teach Shankl's classes next semester. He was not assigned to teach this class, so devote full time to his research. Now he will do research nortime. Budig said Shankel was the obvious choice. "The appointment of Dr. Shankel assures continued momentum for the Lawrence campus," he said. Budig said the search process for Ramaley's replacement would be initiated this Tall. By that time, Ramaley will be leading the Portland State campus. She will be the first woman president of Oklahoma and the Oregon higher education system. Budig called Ramaley a gifted academic administrator. "She is a creative person with boundless energy," he said. "I am confident that she will do well in her role as a teacher to lead her own institution." Richard Hensley, president of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, said Ramalea wanted to create a strong teamwork environment with the faculty and her new administration style and administrative expertise. "I felt she was a very experienced and intelligent administrator," he said. "She had a very strong perspective of what the role of Portland State See RAMALEY, p. 5 Terrors of the Holocaust related Professor depicts separation and extermination of family By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer Sig Lindenbaum made a promise to tell the story of when he saw his parents for the last time when he was nine years old. Last night, people, he quietly placed in He told the story of how his family was destroyed by the Holocaust. Lindenbaum, professor of pharmacy, spoke to about 80 people in Smith Hall who gathered to commemorate Yom Ha-Sham, a day before the Holocaust and people including six million Jews, who were killed in the Holocaust. "The enormity of the Holocaust is hard to grasp and make real." Lindenbaum said, "My purpose was to help children who died but to tell one family." Lindenbaum told of the German town in which he was born and attended school during the 1830s. "By the time I started school, Hitler was already successful in convincing the German people that all Jews were responsible for their problems," Lindenbaum said. He described Jewish persecution in Nazi Germany, such as when his father was made to place the word "Jude," German for Jew, in his shop window "telling people that it was unpatriotic to shop there." Lindenbaum said his entire family, along with the other Jews in the city, were taken to the train station and sent to the German-Polish border in 1938. There they passed at gumpout on Germany. In the summer of 1939, Lindenbaum said his family, which had relocated in Poland, feared more SUA offers Jewish films p.9 trouble and decided to move farther from the German border. "As we stood at the train station," he said, "a man came running up to us, out of breath. He would put their children on the train." The man was from "Kinder Transport," an English program that brought 10,000 Jewish children to England to protect them from the Nazis, Lindenbaum said. Lindenbaum and his siblings had been exposed to go to England with the transports. "My older sister was 13, my younger brother was seven and I was nine," he said. "We watched the movie." The parents pulled out of the station." The children then were separated to be shipped out in different transports. Lindenbaum was the grandfather his family to leave for England. "My brother arrived in England three days before Poland was invaded," he said. "My sister was to be on the next train." Lindenbaum said his sister never made the trip. She was killed, along with Lindenbaum's brother, by the Nazis during the war. Before Lindenbaum spoke, there was a service sponsored by KU Hillel, during which members of the audience were asked to read aloud passages from a book about the Holocaust. At the end of the evening, Lindenbaum told about the 50th anniversary meeting last year of those who were fostered by the 1 Sig Lindenbaum Kinder Transport program "There were tears and laughter and joy because it was a celebration," he said. "We found those people who needed the same fear and haunting." "The most important resolution that came from this reunion has been that we will write and record what happened. Much has been written and recorded already. But we must remind those who already know, teach those who don't and confront those who wish to forget." Lack of air conditioning causes problems By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer Mary Davidson wiped the sweat from her brow at 9:30 a.m. yesterday as she lectured to her Introduction to Drama class. Davidson, a lecturer in the English department, teaches in Fraser Hall, which is of yesterday did not have its air conditioning turned on. "I do think they should make the atmosphere conducive to teaching." Davidson said. "It's hard to concentrate when it's h.k." She said the temperature at the English department in Wescoe Hall was about 80 degrees. "We have a lot of units to turn on and very few people," Samuelsaid. "It is an unwritten rule that it is usually turned on between April 16 and May 16. But it depends on the weather." Randy Samuels, assistant director of electrical and air conditioning facilities operations, said that maintenance had started turning on the air conditioning Friday in University buildings and that they were continuing to take about four days to a week to turn on all of the units. All of the buildings on campus have some type of air conditioning, he said. Brandeese Stillwell, Wichita freshman, lives in Haskinger Hall, where the air conditioning is scheduled to be turned on about May 1. "It's hot and muggy," Stillwil said, "the only time you can get air is when you open the door, and then you come back to nothing of the shelves and the walls." Fred McEhenbie, associate director of student housing, said the air conditioning would be turned on in the Jahayhower Towers, the scholarship halls and the residence halls about May 1. "Last year we had a frost on May 7," McElhenie said. "The residents wanted the heat back on. It's an all-or-nothing proposition. Once you turn the heat off, you can't turn it back on." Based on the recent warm weather, McElnibie said he would discuss turning on the air conditioner earlier than planned with Ken Stoner, director of housing. Stoner was out of town yesterday. HAVE A GREAT DAY! Gretchen PippenkerKANSAN Is it me? Matthew DeWein, St. Louis senior, left, tries on a graduation cap as Jennifer Hudgins, Overland Park senior, looks on. Hostage enjoys return to family and freedom; Bush insists 'no deals' The Associated Press WIESBADEN, West Germany — Freed U. S. hostage Robert Polhill checked into a hospital suite and spent his first day of freedom yesterday savoring scrambled eggs and bacon and enjoying an afternoon nap. U.S. officials, who plan to quest Pohill about his nearly three year in captivity, gave the 55-year- old man the court and unders routine medical tests. Initial medical tests showed he was malnourished, but U.S. officials said he had received treatment for his diabetes while in captivity. Bush administration reacts p. 6 Officials said Polhill, who was held by a pro-Iranian man, was likely a captive in the same building as two U.S. colleagues, but they doubted he would know much about any of the 15 western hostages in Lebanon. Meanwhile, reports from Teheran and Lebanon said a second hostage release may be in the offing. But news reports in Teheran and Beirut and a pro-Iranian Shlite cleric said the United States would have to reciprocate. U. S. officials said they had no information that a second release was going to happen. President Bush thanked Iran and Syria for their help in securing Polih's release. Syrian forces in Lebanon picked up Pohil in West Beirut and drove him to the Syrian capital, Damascus. Both Iran and Syria apparently acted in an effort to improve relations with the West: But the president said he would make no deals with the pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem militants in Lebanon still holding the Western hostages, seven of whom are from the United States. Clear details of Polhill's captivity have not yet emerged, but U.S. officials said he likely was held in the same building as two other hostages kidnapped with him Alman Shen, 51, of Boston and died in October after being kidnapped at the Brutus University Campus. In Lebanon, Hussein Musawi, a leading pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem cleric, said Monday that freeing Western hostage was "in the cards." Campuses attack Pentagon policy barring homosexuals The Associated Press The groundswell of student interest has come as a surprise to. WASHINGTON — College campuses across the country will be the scene of a spring offensive in the battle between gay activists and LGBTQ men over its policy barring homosexuals from military service. Activists led by a University of Wisconsin-Madison group are organizing simultaneous news conferences to take place May 4. The main point of the conferences will be joint attacks on Reserve Officer Training Corpa programs that exclude homosexuals from receiving financial aid or being commissioned as officers. some national gay leaders. Until ROTC policy emerged as an issue last year on college campuses, gay activists had been focusing primarily on the courts and Congress to effort to change Pentagon policie. KU not involved in protest p.5 "I don't understand this — why the schools in the Midwest are getting so revved up about this, but they are," said Sue Heydrich, director and Lesbian Military Freedom Project, based in Washington. The effort has begun to show some results. Several universities See ROTC, p. 5 --- 2 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUNSHINE TODAY TODAY Breezy HI: 85* LO:62* Seattle 60/43 Chicago 75/53 Denver 66/46 Los Angeles 78/52 Dallas 87/67 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Forecast by Steven A Berger. Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows. Warm and humid across the state. Partly cloudy skies with a chance for afternoon thunderstorms throughout the rest of the week. Highs from the low to mid-80s. Lows in the lower 60s Salina KC 80/61 84/63 Dodge City Wichita 79/60 82/62 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Warm, humid and cloudy. High 83' - Low 61' Thursday - Cooler with cloudy sites. High 75' - Low 57'. Friday - Cloudy with a good chance of thunderstorms. High 79° Low 55° Saturday - Skies clearing to become mostly sunny, High 80'. Low 61'. The University Daily Kansan (UPSP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairway-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. 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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645. ★★KU PRE-LAW SOCIETY☆★ ★KU PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEETING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 8:00 P.M., WALNUT ROOM KANSAS UNION ★PANEL DISCUSSION ON THE WASHBURN LAW SCHOOL FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL WILL AT 842-4676 You could win a cruise to the sun! QUALITY-LEADERSHIP SINCE 1985 Lay's Ruffles Chips Lay's Ruffles Chips CHIPS Check for the Pepsi-Cola and Frito-Lay display at Gill's Amoco Frito-Lay Pepsi Big Grabs 12 pak $3.29 2 for $1.00 (Popal, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine-free Pepal, Mountain Dow, Dr. Pepper) Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana Coming Tuesday, April 24 at 2:00 p.m. THE ELEVENTH EDITION BEACH BARREL - 32oz. "HAWK" Glass - Limited Quantities - New Tropical Colors - Barrel/Membership Combination Special - Barrel/Membership Ann Allor, communicable disease charge nurse at the Douglas County Health Department, said 27 cases of chicken pox had been reported at schools in April. Six cases were reported last week. Don't Wait to Get Your Glass! Barrel Ten Was Gone in 4 Days!! EAGLE It Could Only Happen At. THE HAWK Chicken pox dot KU, Lawrence 1340 Ohio A Campus Tradition Since 1920 A small outbreak of chicken pox also has sprung up, a Watkins Memorial Health Center official said. Measles is not the only viral infection popping up at the University of Kansas. More than 10 cases of chicken pox have been treated during the last two weeks at Watkins, said Charles Yockey, watkins chief of staff. By Steve Bailey "Chicken pox is very similar to measles." "Yellow fever is extremely contagious, for who has not had the disease." "Chicken pox is much easier to diagnose than measles because a blood test is not necessary." Yosche said. "For several days, new lesions will occur and the disease gets worse." The difference between chicken pox and measles. Chicken pox is a viral infection spread through direct contact much like the common cold, Yockey said. It is similar to measles to it begins with a severe throat, headache, cough and fever. After 24 to Yockey said a student with the infection was contagious three to five days before the lesions appeared and remained contagious until all the lesions crusted over. 48 hours, small water-filled blisters appear on the skin. "That is about normal for this time of year," Allor said. "Beginning in January, we begin to see increases in the number of cases of chicken pox reported. Most of the reports involve children because most people get the disease when they are very young." "Chicken pox tend to itch a lot more than measles," he said. "Some people even get the lesions in their esophagus, which can make eating or swallowing extremely difficult and uncomfortable. I have seen several students who were very sick and had trouble eating." "We ask the student to stay at home and away from classes until all the lesions have scabbed over," he said. "The normal span of infection is about seven to 10 days." He said chicken pox could be more uncomfortable than measles in many cases. On campus On Measles outbreak dying out at KU The Spanish Club will sponsor a Spanish language conversation table at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union 'The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. A Soviet Brown Bag lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. today at 11 Blake Hall. Roy Laird, professor of East Europe and Soviet Studies, will speak about "Some Glasnost Revolutions: A Soviet Malkow? Why 1987?" The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country in the future. The KU Cycling Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoch Hall for a fast-naked ride. The Campus Pagan Network will sponsor "Beginnings: a Pagan Forum"; at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. CPN representatives will speak about ancient images of the Goddess, Earth religions and becoming a Pazan. The ECKANKAR KU Student Organization will present an ECKANKAR introductory video at 7:30 in the International Room in the Kansas Union. The musical “West Side Story” will be presented at 8 tonight at Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer The recent outbreak of measles at the University of Kansas probably will not reach the severity of the large outbreak that occurred in Spring 1989, health officials said yesterday. "We haven't seen any suspected cases in the last week," he said. "I think that is a good sign, but we don't know if we can go before we are in the clear." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he thought the outbreak was beginning to taper off. During Spring 1989, nine cases of measles were confirmed on the KU campus. Many others were suspected, and these results had come back negative. In 1980, three suspected cases of measles have been reported at Watkins. None of the cases will be confirmed until blood test results are obtained and all cases in Douglas county are awaiting confirmation. Yockey said the outbreak in 1869 was the largest in recent history of the University. "We had to immunize many people during the Spring 1969 semester," he said. "The University has never had to cancel classes or sporting events because of measles as other places have had to do in the past. We hope we never have to do anything like that." 'We haven't seen any suspected cases in the last week.' Charles Yockey Watkins Memorial Health Center All Ann, communicable disease charge nurse at the Douglas County Health Department, said the recent outbreak was nothing like the one that struck the county in 1989. "I've worked here for 17 years, and the large outbreak last spring is the largest I can remember." Allor said. "We had 63 cases of measles reported in Douglas County, most of which were reported in January and February." Ailor said the department had not received any reports of suspected cases of measles in Douglas County since April 16. There have been six suspected cases reported in 1980, but none have been confirmed. Of the six cases reported, three are KU students, two are infants and one is a Lawrence resident. Police report A VCR valued at $188 was taken Sunday afternoon from a student's unlocked room in McCollum Hall, KU police reported. A student's car windows were shot by a pellet gun, and all the tires were cut early Sunday morning in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $1,200. A student's car window was broken causing 820 damage Saturday or Sunday in the 2100 block of Kasolp Drive, Lawrence police reported. A student's car window was broken, and items valued together at $1,054 were taken Saturday or Sunday from the 1300 block of W. Campus Road, Lawrence police reported. A student's bicycle value at $425 was taken Friday or Saturday from the 1500 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. A student's unattended bag and its contents valued together at $322 were taken Friday night from Lot 104, west of Northworth Hall, KU police reported. A female student received a phone call Friday morning from an unknown male who claimed he was being held captive and sexually abused by two females, KU police reported. A student's bicycle and combination chain valued together at $141 were taken Friday from a rack in Temple Hall, KU police reported. A student's car window was broken, and stereo equipment valued at $900 was taken between Wednesday and Thursday when the hawker Towers, KU police reporter - 16 MHz 80286 CPU COMPUTER SALE! DTK 16 MHz 286 Sale Ends April 30th - 1.2 MB floppy drive - 30 MB hard drive - EMS 4.0 built-in - 1.2 MB floppy drive - 1 MB Ram, upgradable to 8 MB on board - 30 MB hard drive - 12" Amber monitor - 101-key keyboard * - MS-DOS 3.3/GW-Basic dtk - Norton SI=18.1 - 8 expansion slot - Norton SI=18.1 - 200 W power supply - 200 w power supply - Upgradable to 386 - One year warranty 12 MICROTECH Computers 2329 Iowa 841-9513 MAKE HER CUP RUNNETH OVER. Just call or visit us today to send the FTD® Secretaries Week Bouquet. Secretaries Week is April 22-28. us he lies eek Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana Westridge Floral 6th & Kasold © A registered trademark of FTD. © 1990 FTD. FTD 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 the perfect gift for the Graduate. 1410 Kasold 841-1144 Hours 10-5 Mon. - Sat. Thurs. till 6 SPRING NIKE AVIA NIKE AVIA 85K STIGER SPRING FITNESS SALE NIKE AVIA JCS TIGER Reebok Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot Athlete's The Foot. SALE ASIG TIGEI 942 Mass 841-6966 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 24, 1990 3 No IFC action is planned for SAE members By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer Interfraternity Council has no plans to recommend disciplinary action for two members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity who were arrested Saturday, an IFC spokesman said yesterday. J. Risley, vice president for public relations at IFC, said IFC did not have the authority to take action in the incident because the fraternity was not involved. The situation only became worse when a member of fraternity had intruded over them. "All we can do is recommend to them what they should do," Risley said. And he said that for now there were no plans for any recommendations to the SAE fraternity. Matthew Willenborg, St. Louis freshman, and Greg McGivern, Topeka freshman, were arrested early Saturday morning after battering a man who tried to convince them to report a vehicle accident, according to police. Bryce Petty, SAE president, could not be reached for comment. Willenberg was suspended from the fraternity as the result of a March 30 incident in which he reportedly struck and racially insulted a IFC does not have authority to take action in the incident because the fraternity was not involved. The situation only involved the two students, and the fraternity has jurisdiction over them — Jeff Risley IFC vice president for public relations Black woman delivering pizzas to the fraternity. In reference to Saturday's incident, Tom Porter, Lawrence city prosecutor, said Willenburg and McGivern both were charged with battery. McGivern received additional charges of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and failure to report an accident. They were released from the Douglas County Jail a few hours after their arrest. Willemberg was released from prison and Givernau was released on $70 bond. They are scheduled to appear for an arraignment at 7:45 a.m. May 2 in Lawrence Municipal Court. SOLIDARNOSE Heated concentration Daniel Starling/KANSAN Tina McRae, Hickory, N.C. senior, a base to a lamp at a metal shop in Broadcasting Hall. McRae worked yesterday in Professional schools losing faculty preparation for the Juried Exhibition and Scholarship Competition, which will open April 30 in the Art and Design Gallery. By Sandra Moran Faculty turnover has left two KU professional schools shoredhand and could cause problems for others in the next five years. Kansan staff writer The School of Journalism and the School of Education are recruiting to fill positions left by deceased or retired professors. Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism, said the School of Journalism was recruiting to fill five positions. Three prospective applicants are合同 University this week, and one will next week. She said the school began losing faculty members several years ago with the retirement of editing instructor John Bremner and had lost four instructors since then. Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the dean of education, said the School of Education was experiencing a large faculty turnover because of incidents. The school is working to fill nine positions. She said that the school had been trying to fill a math education position for about two years but that it had been difficult because there was a nationwide shortage of math educators. Fred Rodriguez, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, said six of 20 positions in the university. Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that although there was no problem within the School of Engineering, there could be one within the next 10 years. acquaint positions, representatives of other professional schools said that they were not experiencing hurrower but that it could be a future problem, largely because of expected retirements. He said there were about seven people who were killed in the crash. In 10 years, that number could reach 20. department were vacant. While these two schools are working to fill Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, also said that while there was no problem now, there could be one in several years. Decision on violations in campaign delayed By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer The Elections Review Board discussed the physical properties of masking tape last night before postponing a decision on a complaint filed against two Student Senate coalitions. The board dismissed all but one of several alleged campaign violations by the YOU and Fast Break coalitions. The board had received complaints last week that the coalitions placed campaign fliers on off-camp vehicles, drew campaign messages on campus, sent posters on building posts, Todd Boerger, Real Representation presidential candidate, filed a written complaint against the two coalitions. The board did not dismiss the complaint about the taped posters. Action was tabled until specific details were revealed, could be reviewed this morning. Boerger claimed that his running mate, Mike Thomas, discov- erased campaign posters of the two coalitions taped April 11 on the foyer wall in Blake Hall. Thomas reportedly informed campaign poll workers who removed the posters. Boerger said the taped posters violated a Senate rule that prohibits all campaign materials with adhesive backing. The board said the adhesive backing of tape could be considered part of the campaign material once the tape came in contact with it. Boerger defended another rule that states all campaign materials posted inside campus buildings are not permitted into individual building regulations. Candidates from both coilitions claimed the board had no proof of who taped the posters on the wall. They said any student could have taped the posters to frame them. The board did not know the specific regulations of Blake Hall, said Jo Hardestv, board chairman. Recent tensions on campus motivate new 'action team' By Pam Sollner Kansan staff writer Three KU administrators met with the Senate Executive Committee yesterday to review responses to recent campus tensions. Robert Shelton, University ombudman, said the Office of ombudman would be expanded and ombued with a team-type approach. he said an action team of faculty, staff, students and related personnel would receive incident reports, gather and assess information, and recommend action and strategy for improvement followed through by the ambulance. "This group is intended to be outside the usual lines of authority," Shelton said. "It has some of the skills you yet with a different kind of clout." Starting today, he said, the ambudman's office and the University's hospital work together to provide a 24-hour hottie for reporting incidents of harassment The team would meet once a week for at least two hours. or discrimination. Shelton said the idea was to provide people with an immediate channel of action through the ambudman by enhancing the staff and program Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, gave SenEx members a summary of the items addressed and actions taken after last month's racial incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the protests that followed. Ramaley said discussions and actions to improve KU's racial climate had been progressing before the incident. The demands discussed in the last two weeks include areas in multicultural sensitivity, services and support for minorities, and enrollment and retention of minorities and faculty. David Amberl, vice chancellor to student affairs, talked about the statement that SenEx issued about the incident. SenEx called for withdraft of University recognition of the fraternity and expulsion of the student if the actions were proven true. GLSOK members ask for placement on advisory board by Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer Members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas are concerned because they are not represented on the President's Round Table. "There are several student leaders in our organization, and I feel we should be represented on it," said Griswold, member of GLSKO. The Round Table is a student advisory board. Griswold wrote a letter to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, requesting that a member of the college committee review Amber received the letter Saturday. "If I had known about this committee beforehand and known we were excluded, I would have written the book a long time ago," Griswold said. She heard about the Round Table earlier this month after a meeting with Judith Ramalay, executive vice president, Ambler and other students. Griswold said she was prepared to pursue the matter until a GLSOK representative was on the committee. "I'm geared to fight." she said. "I'm geared to fight," she said. Ambler said the Round Table met once a month to discuss campus issues. He started the group when he came to the University about 13 years ago. "It's very informal," he said. "It has no official status as a governance group." Ambler said about 20 people from different groups on campus attended the meetings. Groups include Student Senate, Graduate Student Council, Association of University Residence Halls, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Black Panhellenic Council, International Club, Black Student Union, Hispanic American Leader Commission on the Status of Women Ambler said that when he started the group, he intended it to be made up of different students involved in government. He said the group had expanded slowly to include other organizations. He said he would look at the possibility of including new student groups but declined to say whether he would allow a member of GLOSK to join. "You've got to have the group be a good cross-section of the student body. Amber said." "If you tried to be a totally unworkable operation," He said he would send a letter of response to Griswold. Liz Tolbert, member of GLSKO, said she wrote a letter to Amber regarding the Round Table two years ago when she was director of GLSKO. She never received a reply. Amber said he did not remember Ambler said he did not remember receiving a letter. "If they sent me a letter two years ago, I doubt that I got it, because I try to answer all of my mail," he said. Tobert said it seemed Ambler really listened to the students on the Round Table. She said she thought it was important for a member of GLSOK to be included because numerically, gay men and lesbian women were the largest minority on campus at an estimated 10 to 15 percent of the student population. Abzolut Model Search Come see: 12 of the HOTTEST Ladies compete in swimsuits and formalwear for over $3,000 in cash & prizes $2 Pitchers 25¢ Draws WED. SOUL MASTERS LIVE! $3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands THURS. HEY LADIES... 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Consequently, the meetings probably will result in nothing more than airy political rhetoric by both sides. De Klerk's problem is that he has too many people to pacify. He must listen to the ANC, but more importantly, he must answer to the white minority in South Africa and to government leaders who support him in the West, such as President Bush and Margaret Thatcher. He cannot raze the walls of apartheid, nor can he neglect to show some progress toward multiraclical democratic rule in the country, because of the pull of polar forces. Economic sanctions force him to show some semblance of dismantling the pillars of apartheid, but the threat of losing power and the support of the white minority forces him to make extremely small, if any, concessions to the congress. Meanwhile, the ANC will want to pacify its members and be able to display some form of progress when its leaders walk out of the talks. It is more than likely that they will go in demanding equal representation and equal votes, but leave with, if anything, nothing more than slight political empowerment. No matter what is desired by both of the negotiating parties, the truth is that each is answering to powerful forces that do not want to compromise. De Klerk has said he does not support the one-man-one-vote form of democracy. He wants to share some power, but on his terms and those of his constituents. His agenda will be to preserve as much of the present power as he can for the whites while saving face to the leaders of western nations. Let's hope the leaders of these western nations will not settle for apparent progress and settle for nothing less than the real thing. Liz Hueben for the editorial board Ralph Abernathy King's civil-rights partner will not be forgotten L" 'm alive, I'm alive, I'm alive for evermore." Those were the last words of civil war. David Abergroth rights pioneer Ralph David Abernathy, remembered by his daughter as he was buried yesterday. Indeed, he will remain alive in the hearts and minds of all those who were touched by the courageous words and actions of Abernathy and his close friend, Martin Luther King. Since King's murder in 1968, Abernathy often had been shunned by his compatriots because he disputed the way the record of the civil rights movement was being kept. In an interview last October he said, "I have been left out for a long time. Many times on photographs. Martin and I were marching together, hand in hand; they cropped the photographs and left me out." In fact, during his long, close relationship with King, Abernathy became known as his alter ego. The two were called "the Movement's twins." Throughout the tumultuous civil rights era during which Abernathy's home and church were firebombbed, the two marched together, ate together, organized together and went to jail together. When King was murdered, it was Abernathy who cradled his bloody head as he lay wounded on the balcony where he was shot. Later, after making funeral arrangements, he delivered the eulogy for King. Then last year Abernathy released his autobiography, in which he wrote of King's extramarital affairs. Many accused him of violating King's trust. But Abernathy said he wrote the details to set the record straight; to show that heroes are mortals and that mortals from any station in life can become heroes. And now we have more evidence that heroes are mortals. Abernathy's mortality came into clear view last Tuesday as his blood pressure dropped and his heart stopped beating during medical testing in an Atlanta hospital. Abernatha's dying words will ring true and his legacy will be realized. Richard Brack for the editorial board WAR EMPLOYMENT TERROR ENVIRONMENTALISM MAN EarthDay1990: A seedling takes root in a hostile environment Book could help save planet I looked down at my bottle of shampoo, the only item standing between me and the most ignorant cashier I had ever met. is plastic O.K.?" she asked again. I looked up. "No, I do not need a ". MARC TAVARES "Oh, paper then," she said, reaching under the counter for a grocery bag. "It's only one bottle. I don't need a sack." I thought that would throw her off, but she didn't let up a bit. "But what's wrong with paper?" she asked. "Isn't that better for the environment?" I could tell she was asking, "Isn't that what this is all about?" I went on, as calmly and slowly as I could, to explain that I did not need a grocery bag and that I could carry my bottle of shampoo home without the aid of either a paper or plastic bag and thus add one less scrap of trash to the county's local garbage heap. She looked back at me and grimaced. Then, shrugging her shoulders, she said, "Well, whatever . . ." Chris Evans Staff columnist Described by one person as "50 Simple Ways You Can Be a Hippe Environmental activist and Annoy People," this fact-filled book would have provided me with the knowledge to put that cashier in her place. If only I had known then what I know now. If only I had been carrying a copy of the hip-and-happening songs You Can Do to Save the Earth." It would have told me that if every shopper in the United States took just one less bag each month, we could Of course, I then would have been yanked off my self-righteous ego when I read that if I really did care, I wouldn't use grocery bags for even my largest purchases, that I could buy a cloth bag and take it with me every time I go to the store. Amazon products would have told me where to get that bag and let me know how much it would cost. save hundreds of millions of bags a year. It would have told me that it takes one 15 to 20-year-old tree to make enough paper for only 700 grocery bags and that most grocery bags, they may be made of recyclable paper, rarely are. "Fifty Simple Things" is an easy-to-read survival manual for everyone from the laissez faire environmentalist to the most ardent activist. In fewer than 100 pages, it addresses several modern day threats to the earth and complex problem the book's author, the Earth Works Group of California, suggests at least one way that just about anyone can help. Each of the one-person solutions ranges in stress level from "simple things" to "it takes some effort" to tasks for "the committed." For the beginner, the authors suggest things as simple as letting the Mail Preference Service know that you don't want your name sold to mail list companies. This cuts down on the nearly two million tons of junk mail that people receive in a year. For those who want to put forth an effort, the authors readers to do things such as recycle some of the 28 billion glass bottles and jars or some of the 66 billion aluminum cans that people in the United States use in a And for the committed, the authors urge them to drive less, to eat low on the food chain, and above all, to help preserve a state of environmental conservation. Most of the information in "50 Simple Things" is for people who may not be comfortable protesting at the local nuclear power plant but who feel a twinge of guilt when they throw away an aluminum can. It is for people who have no desire to know what a chlorofluorocarbon is but who realize that it is an inhibitant of this weapon doesn't act, the front page of Vogue someday may show a model sporting a gas mask rather than a French beret. "Fifty Simple Things" costs $4.95, not too much to spend for the betterment of the planet. Everyone needs to buy this book in any way to start. And by the way, "50 Simple Things" is small enough to carry in your jacket pocket. Point that out when the cashier tries to stuff it into a grocery bag. Chris Evans is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and French. Student concerns LETTERS to the EDITOR A recent discussion in my Sociology 160 class concerning education opened my eyes to the failure of KU's "system" to provide an easy access to solid academics. Why should acquiring a good education be so difficult? We're all aware of the elements of KU's failing system: grueling enrollment procedures, an abundance of closed classes, an excessive GTA to professor ratio and annual tuition increases with no visible returns to the students. Do we, as students, not see that the system's inferiority hides behind a facade of winning basketball seasons and midwestern, small-town quaintness, or are we simply conditioned to accept and ignore it? Are we deaf, dumb, blind or just stupid? How can a student population as active and supportive of such important matters as the protection of the environment and the awareness and prevention of STDs, sit idly and be robbed of its time and money, not to mention its right to an elite education? Unless efforts are made to voice our concerns, we will never be heard, and the "system" will never change. John D.C. Moss Olathe Junior Richard Brack...Editor Daniel Niemi...Managing editor Christopher R. Raleton...Lia Moos...Planning editor John Milburn...Editorial editor Candy Nilmann...Campus editor Roy O'Connor...Spotlight editor E. Joseph Zurge...Photo editor Stephan Kline...Graphics editor Kris Bergueli...Art/Features editor Kris Bail...General manager, name ... News staff Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Total sales manager Miles Miller...Campus sales manager Kathy Stolle...National sales manager Kaiden Kranen...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos...Production manager Mindy Lund...Australian product director Carrie Blakeley...Marketing director James Gleannap...Creative director Janel Rocholm...Organizational leader Wendy Steel...Tearsheets manager Wendy Morgan...Sales and marketing adviser Business staff be photographed. The Kanana news室 the right to reject or add letters, guest columns and cartoons. They are directed to the Kanana newsroom, *111 Stairwater Hall*, Halls, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanuta. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanita editorial board Leaders should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homestead, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will The year after graduation is for living So I've been taking a year off. Actually, I've been taken a year off for about 10 months now; time's almost up. I finished my undergraduate work last July, and since then I've been hanging out in Lawrence and doing pretty much whatever I please, such as . . . But wait — who the hell am I? I mean, why would you be interested in what I've been doing? Right? wen, you might be. Every spring on college campuses across the country, herds of graduating seniors entertain the idea of taking a year off. The problem is that relatively few do so seriously; for although the idea may be privately exciting, it is also, by and large, publicly unacceptable. (Admittedly, it is difficult to tell those who are truly concerned about your future that the only reason you have for the course is because you plan at least one day to speak in defense of taking a year off after graduation and, at the risk of sounding presumptuous, to offer some simple advice on transforming the idea into action. First of all, let's get straight on precisely what I mean by taking a year off. When the phrase comes up in conversation, many people conjure images of the ultimate couch potato on some kind of glorified, post-graduate, 12-month vacation. That's not what I mean. For me, taking a year off after graduation is a meaningful and mature break from the collegiate, paper-chase rigors of the past — a break that, along with getting away from school, also involves staving off any career-minded commitments. The object is to relieve yourself from the stress and pressure of going to school and being 10 Ford Hoffman Guest columnist a good student without simply replacing all that with the stress and pressure of trying to get ahead in the U.S. workforce. Also, I think that if you're going to be bold enough to go against the social grain and take a year off after graduation, then you should be independent enough to support yourself. Or in other words, don't disappoint your parents and then expect them to pay your rent. So unless you've recently inherited some money, you'll probably have to get some kind of job. But you can work part-time (or less than 40 hours a week) and still make ends meet — unless of course you're into having more money than other people and owning a lot of neat gadgets that you don't need. I, for example, have a job schipperling sandwiches. It doesn't pay much, but it's easy, causes very little if any stress, never requires that I take work home with me and, most importantly, leave plenty of time for me to pursue those interests and activities that never fail in making me feel happy to be alive. And really, isn't that the point? There is so much more to life than laboring for someone else. To be sure, even during a year off the bases of survival Even if you are getting by on your own, being productive and having a good time, don't be surprised if there are those who do not approve of what you are doing. Older citizens especially, I have found, tend to trow upon this taking a year off business. It is important its sustainability. Or so they say. An absence of approval, however, often speaks to an abundance of envy. still have to be covered; the first thing to do is to make sure that you have a roof over your head and food in your cupboard. But just because that is what must be done first does not mean that what should come first, or consume the lion's share of your attention and energy. Taking a year off after graduation is a good way to make that point. And that, understandably, can be pretty irritating. I mean, put yourself in their wingtips. There you are, strapped down with wife, kids, cars, a house that's only half paid for and a job that you've too damn long. And along comes some fresh, excited, top-o'the-World-Ma college graduate who isn't the least bit interested in being like you or what you have. Instead of entering the real world by joining in the scramble for ever more money and material goods, he makes an entrance that's full of life-affirming freedom, that speaks to wisdom well beyond his twenty-old years — wisdom that asks, what good is time if you can't enjoy it? CAMP UHNEELY I'll tell you, sometimes it's enough to make me want to take a life off, Bryan's a 1989 KU graduate and Lawrence resident. IF YOU LIKE FOX'S "COPS" YOU'LL LOVE THIS NEW SHOW FROM YOUR LOCAL CAMP AFFILIATE : KUPD VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED. WATCH AS OUR HAND- HELD CAMERAS FOLLOW THE EXPLOITS OF THE KU POLICE AS THEY APPREHEND STUDENTS FOR MINOR CRIMES! BOSS IT'S EXCITING! BY SCOTT PATTY YOU BOYS NEED TO TURN THAT MUSIC DOWN. DON'T MISS IT! CAN YOU GIVE ME A RIDE TO JOE'S? University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 24, 1990 5 Keith Thorpe/KANSAN DE JUNIO A TERMOSO IU CONSEJARIA DE ALQUILACIONES Y REALIZACIONES DE ÁRBOL DE ENERO A MAYO 1987 CONSERVACIÓN DEL CÁDEN In with the new Michelle Crank, Overland Park freshman, and Robert Wilson, Junction City sophomore, shovel dirt onto a freshly planted tree behind Oliver Hall. The Charity Environmental Committee of the Association of University Residence Hills (AUHR) sponsored the planting of a Slouxland Cottonwood to commemorate Earth Day and to replace trees removed to construct a drainage pond. ROTC policy barring gays isn't challenged at Kansas Many other colleges rising up to resist homosexual exclusion By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer "The presence in the military environment of persons who engage in homosexual conduct or who, by their statements, demonstrate a tendency to engage in homosexual conduct, seriously impairs the accomplishment of the military mission," Army policy states. Liz Tolbert, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the policy had been a complaint of the gay and lesbian community for a long time. At the April 11 protest in the rotunda of Strong Hall, GLSOK put the ROTC issue on a list of demands presented to the administration. The University of Kansas is not one of many college campuses launching offensives against the Department of Defense and Training Corpas this spring. Activists on college campuses across the country are battling the Pentagon because of its policy barring gay people from military service. They are calling for ROTC programs to include gay men and lesbian women or be removed from campuses. Gary Skidmore, public affairs officer for the U. Army Third Region, said there had not been any activism against ROTC at the universities in his region. The area includes Kapsas, Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Texas. The area includes homa, Texas, Puerto Rico, Panama and the Virgin Islands. Army policy, based on Defense Department policy, states that homosexuality is incompatible with military service. Tolbert said the KU administration was aware of the problem and was looking into it. She will be discussing the problem with an assistant of Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. "I're really frustrating because you have gay and lesbian people who enter the military and stay in the army." The president will lose their jobs. "Tobert said. She also criticized the policy because when people are thrown out of ROTC or not given a commission because they are gay, they are forced to pay money back to the government. A combination of activism and meetings with the administration would help make the change. To尔bert said. However, she said if the University put pressure on the Defense Department, it would make a stronger statement than a protest. Col. John Rademacher of Air Force ROTC said the Air Force policy also was based on the Defense Department policy. He said gay and lesbian people were not accepted into the program. It followed the program are discovered to be gay, they are disenrolled from the program. However, Rademacher said gay and lesbian people could take ROTC courses. "We are just executing and carrying out what the Department of Defense policy is," he said. Continued from p. 1 should be over the next decade." The Oregon system of higher education is made up of eight institutions. Hensley said Ramaley's per-spective style would fit well in that scheme. Ramaley "I felt that her personality would be compatible with the other university presidents." he said Roger Edington, who has been interim president for Portland State for the past year's, said he was proud of his efforts. He said he planned to retire soon. Edington said Ramaley was his choice of the finalists. "New leadership always brings new ideas," he said. "I think she'll bring new ideas and innovation." Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he recognized Ramaley's interest in being a university president. "She was interested in it, and she has the skills for it. It was just a matter of time," he said. Brinkman said Ramaley had the capacity for understanding the breadth of the University. She is well-skilled in long-range planning of diverse issues, disciplines and programs. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Ramaley was a "can-do" kind of person. "It has been her goal for a long time, even before she came here, to try her hand at a university presidency," he said. ROTC Continued from p. 1 already have written the Pentagon warning that ROTC's future on campuses is in jeopardy unless the policy changes. In a recent letter to the Defense Department, John M. Deutch, provost of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the exclusion of homosexuals runs counter to MITT's "principle of non-discrimination against individuals on the basis of sexual orientation." About 96,000 students participate in ROTC programs on 585 campuses, according to the Defense Department. Two cases in point are those of Joe Steffan, a naval cadet who was expelled from Annapolis for admitting his homosexuality, and James Holobaugh, a former ROTC cadet at Washington University, where he was denied an Army commission for the same reason. In 1989 alone, students or faculty of at least six schools — the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Yale, Harvard, the University of Minnesota, Northwestern and the University of Iowa law school — took action against ROTC chapters for their discriminatory policies At least two other ROTC cadets have also come out recently, leading the military to try to make them pay back their scholarships. Several dozen members of Congress have sent protest letters to the Pentagon. The cases are still open. The Defense Department policy says flatly that "homosexuality is incompatible with military service." The Defense Department contends that the presence of gay people would undermine discipline, order and morale; and that homosexuals in the military would be particularly susceptible to blackmail. However, internal Defense Department studies, which the Pentagon had tried to suppress but which leaked out anyway, disputed those arguments and concluded that gay people perform their military duties as well as straight people. Mac Pacs Are Going Fast... Don't Miss Out! 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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. Burge Union 864-5697 Take the Mac Challenge. Winning is easy with Mac on your side! Macintosh' Apple The power to do your best at KD © 1998 The Apple logo and Microsoft are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. KU KU JUL 31 > The Etc. Shop 732 Mas Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 843-0611 LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL 843-3131 THE 1990 COMPLETE COUNT COMMITTEE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR HELP WITH THE CENSUS!! 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Staff Chamber of Commerce University of Kansas Student Senate Principals, Teachers and Staff, USD #492 UDK Jennifer Miller Jim Hartigan Fred Mc Ehlenie Margaret Miller Ann Eversole Judith Ramaley Bob Taylor Cloe Langley Ruthi Rapp Charles Geboe Richard Woodward, Jr. Ernie Cummings Barb Smith Jeff Arensberg Thom Ward Robin Eversole Wes Williams Steve Lopes Mary Doveton Walter Crockett Andy Ramirez Phil Bradley Jean Milstead Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith City Commissioners: Dave Penny, Mike Rundle, Bob Schumm, Bob Walters Al Hack, Jr. Bonnie Augustine Bob Martin Marvin Buzzard Price Banks David Guntert Brad Hugg David Spizman If you haven't turned in your census form, CENSUS'90 do so TODAY!! Lawrence Come to Your Census! YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK! 1. In the diagram, points A and B are on line segment AC, point C is on line segment AB, and point D is on line segment BC. If AD = DC, CD = 2AB, and CE = 3AB, find the length of line segment AB. 6 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Hardee's Hardee's FAST DRIVE THRU Hardee's FAST DRIVE THRU Largest Quick Service Menu Hardgez Hardgez BURGER We Use Cholesterol-Free Vegetable Oil Happy Open24 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 99¢ Every Sunday 3 Chicken Brown Bag Specials $2.99 • Grilled Chicken OR • Chicken Fillet OR • 6 Pc. Chicken Stix AND • Reg. French Fries • Medium Drink T. V. Room Hardest Hardest Hardest featuring ESPN and Music Videos Breakfast made from scratch until 10:30 daily Lt. Gen. Omar Hassan el-Basir, the country's military leader, said the coup attempt was led by active and retired military officers. It was the second report attempt in a month to overthrow the rulning junta. "All those involved in the attempt have been arrested," el-Hasril said in a speech broadcast at midday over official Radio Omdurm. The Associated Press Two African nations crush coup attempts begun by militiamen HARTOUM, Sudan — Sudan's military ruler said loyalist forces thwarted a coup attempt by army officers yesterday, arrested those involved and quickly restored peace to this East African nation. HAWK KARD SPECIALS THE HAWK KARD Hardee's THIS WEEK'S DEAL: Big Twin & Crispy Curl $1.99 Sausage & Egg Biscuit 89º Hardee's A government spokesman said most of the rebels surrendered without a fight, and there were no casualties. Sources in Khartoum said one soldier was slightly wounded in a brief shootout. El-Bashir said the coup was easily suppressed because the coup's plotters had been under surveillance by the start of the takeover attempt. Informed sources in the capital, Khartoum, said the army appeared to have had little trouble putting down all of attacks by junior军官 officers. Government spokesman Niger Chad Coup attempt crushed Nigeria Lagos Aba Cameroon Gulf of Guinea Africa Map area 0 200 Miles Knight-Ridder Tribune News Egypt Libya 0 200 Miles Military coup attempt folled Port Sudan Chad Khartoum Fashir Nile River Sudan Ethiopia Africa Uganda Kenya Knight-Ridder Tribune News Homamed Khogali Salinhe said authorities had previously arrested 30 officers involved in a March coup attempt and later received information that a second group of officers were planning yesterday's coup. "There was no fighting and consequently no casualties," Saline said. He said the coup's two leaders, retired Maj. Gen Abdul-Kadir al-kadaru and retired Brig. Mohammed Osman Hamid Karrar, gave themselves up after they were assured they would stand a fair trial. BLOODIES INITIATED ENEMIA in Nigeria Security forces arrested more than 300 people in Nigeria following a coup attempt by rebellious soldiers against President Ibrahim Babangida, a senior officer said yesterday. The officer, Col. Anthony Ukpo, said troops were still searching for 11 military officers but had found the coup leaders' base. Ten officers and 140 enlisted men were arrested along with 177 civilists, UKpo said. Gen. Babangida appeared firmly in control of this West African nation yesterday. You should know: Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americas recycle only 10%. U.S. hostage release American hostages held in Lebanon was released. Polhill was turned over to Syrian military officers and Hotel in the southern suburb of West Lebanon until was quickly driven in a Syrian vehicle to Damascus. There he was handed over to U.S. Ambassador Edward Dijerejian at the Foreign Ministry. Polhill was reunited with his wife, Feryal, in Damascus. Robert Polhill, 55, assistant professor of business and lecturer in accounting at Beirut University College, was kidnapped from the college campus on Jan. 24, 1987, along with his colleagues Jesse Turner and Alann Steen. An Indian-born colleague kidnapped with them was released Oct. 3, 1988. Polhill and his wife arrived yesterday in West Germany on a U.S. military plane. He is to be debriefed by American Intelligence officials and get a medical examination at the U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden. Source: Chicago Tribune Yes We Make Loans! 24, 1987, along with his colleagues Jesse Turner and Alann Steen. An Indian-born colleague kidnapped with them was released Oct. 3, 1988. American University West Belrut Green line Belrut University College East Belrut Summerland Hotel Road to Damascus Lebanon Damascus Syria Belrut Intl. Airport Yes We Make Loans! M Call 865-0278 Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd 65000 Member FDIC *Equal Opportunity Lender *Lender ID #804609 Knight-Ridder Tribute Graphics/DAVID JAHINTZ and DENNIS ODOM West Germany Born Wiesbaden EUROPE Black Sea ASIA Atlantic Ocean Lebanon Mediterranean Sea Belrush Syria Damascus AFRICA SOURCE: Chicago Tribune "Quickest loan I ever received." — KU Student Bush urges release of other hostages First National A MidAmerican Bank 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. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Bush administration said yesterday that it was searching for opportunities for further releases of U.S. hostages in the Middle East against ISIS, standing policy against barbring for their freedom. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said meanwhile that only the unconditional release of all U.S. hostages in Lebanon would open the door towards better relations with Iran. Fitzwater pointed to what he said were encouraging remarks by Syrian officials and to a Tehran Times editorial suggesting that a second hostage should be freed. And State Department spokesman Margaret D. Tutwiler, when asked if officials had reason to expect another U.S. citizen would be set free, said, "No, we do not." But he also said the United States had no solid evidence that the release Sunday of U.S. educator Robert Pollhill would lead to freedom for the seven other U.S. hostages. Fitzwater said, "Quite clearly, we will be consulting with our friends in the Middle East to talk about what might be behind this, whether there are any opportunities for further releases." It's Party Time! As the temperature increases, so does the number of outdoor parties and barbeques. Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor has all your party beverage needs. Come see our large variety of domestic and imported beers and wines. And don't forget to visit our party shop. Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor: It's a party just waiting to happen. EDMONDSON-BERGER Retail Liquor and Connoisseur Shoppe 600 Lawrence Ave. (Across From Dillons on 6th) Phone 842-8700 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 24, 1990 7 Lithuania's oil reserves run dry The Associated Press VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Lithuania's only refinery closed yesterday when the Kremniki's economic blockade dried up oil supplies, and the prime minister said the defiant might try to sell oil to import fuel. While Soviet sanctions pressured Lithuanians to ease their quest for independence, a Lithuanian parliamentary delegation arrived in Moscow in hope of meeting with the Minister, Mikhail S. Gorbachev's advisers. The refinery at Mazehkiel operational until yesterday on reserves, dispatcher Lidiya Chebakova said in telephone interview from the refinery. Prime minister to consider selling gold to import fuel Cheblakova said that production had stopped and the refinery's 2,000 workers were now idle. "The mood is tense, worrisome," she said. Soviet officials shut off the oil pipeline feeding the plant from the Russian city of Poloktai on Wednesday and later curtailed natural gas supplies and shipments of other products. it was one of the toughest actions taken in Gorbache's effort to make Montenegro a sovereign state and rescind laws resulting from its March 11 declaration of independence from the Soviet Union. The refinery in the northwestern town of Mazheikilai produced gasoline for the republic as well as for Estonia, Latvia and Byelorussia. It was one of the first petroleum products a year, and Lithuania used a quarter of it. Lithuania has virtually no foreign currency to buy oil, but Prime Minister Kadmiera Prunkiewa said yesterday that Lithuania will in gold reserves it has in France. But she told reporters in Moscow that the idea had not been approved yet, according to Interfax, a news service of Radio fox. Lithuania needs about $55 million in oil a month. The Bank of France said last month that it would return the gold in its vaults to Lithuania if the French government would recognize the independent state. Lithuania transferred gold now worth about $23 million to France as a precaution in the years before World War II. Pruneklein told reporters in Sweden yesterday that she opened an account at a Swedish bank to deposit foreign donations for Lithuania. The Lithuanian government has urged all citizens to begin conserving everything. Demonstrations turn violent Vandalism dampens Earth Day in New York, San Francisco The Associated Press Also in California, hand-delivered messages claimed responsibility yesterday for vandalism that cut power to about 92,000 Pacific Gas & Electric customers in Santa Cruz and Watsonville. Hundreds of environmentalists demonstrated yesterday in the financial districts of New York and San Francisco, where post-Earth day demonstrators shattered the bank of America. Authorities said 248 people were arrested. In New York, police arrested about 185 of an estimated 700 demonstrators. "The major corporations have committed a lot of crimes against nature," said Marc Chernoff, 30, a member of New York's Coalition for a Nuclear Free Harbor. "His long overdue to place the blame where its directly belongs. If the products that pollute were not made available, people would not buy them." Trade on the New York Stock Exchange went on as scheduled, and none of the protesters got inside. "Except for getting up a little early, it’s a pretty normal day." Torrenzo's senior vice president, Richard Torrenzo. At the Pacific Stock Exchange in San Francisco, 49 people were arrested during a demonstration by 300 to 500 protesters that turned violent when some broke into the building and took over girls' schools, rocks and arms at police. And overturned newstands. The exchange opened on schedule although some employees were delayed. Police closed two blocks of Wall Street to traffic and all pedestrians except those working there. Traffic else where was disrupted during the morning and afternoon when protesters walked through lower Manhattan streets. "I think it's great that these guys in suits are stopping to hear us," said Debbie Augustine, 34, of Loudon, N.H., a member of the anti-nuclear power Clamshell Alliance. The protest was organized by Earth Day Wall Street Action, which described itself as a coalition of 60 environmental organizations in the United States and Canada. It said it wanted to focus attention on institutions responsible for much of the ecological devastation that is destroying the planet. A spokesman for the San Francisco demonstrators, Daniel Finkenthal of the Earth Day Action Coalition, said the purpose of the protest there was to give the public an opportunity to show their news of environmental action that preceded Earth Day. Nation/World briefs "Westerday these corporations came into our community and spent a lot of money on a media coup to try to convince the American public that environmental protection and reform was high on the corporate agenda, but it's the lowest priority," Finkenthal said. "In fact, they're spending more money on Earth Day promotion than they are on actual corporate reform and the environment." the group that claimed responsibility for the two California outages called itself Earth Night Action Group and said the target was Pacific Gas & Electric, which they called a "corporate earth rapist." Residents of Santa Cruz and Watsonville were affected by the outages Sunday and early yesterday, caused by damage to power PG&E poles. 13 people die during attacks in South Africa The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Rival Black factions accused with guns and knives and attacked homes during the weekend, killing at least 13 people, including two Black police officers, authorities said yesterday. Police said 11 people were killed during the weekend in fictional fighting in Natal Province. The dead included a 15-year-old boy and a 70-year-old woman, who were shot in separate incidents, police said. Police gave few details on the fighting in other parts of the nation. Two Black police officers were killed by a police officer near Province and Natal, police said. The Citizen newspaper reported yesterday that police had said they would not allow extreme right-wing whites to form private militias. Police backed up by South African army troops arrested about 70 people in a sweep Sunday through a Black township near Vijivkroenam in Mpumalanga said Police declined to say why the suspects were rounded up. WEST GERMAN PROPOSAL: West Germany agreed yesterday to give East Germans a bigger share of Western wealth as the struggling nation merges with its rich neighbor. In a surprising concession, West Germany said it would exchange each virtually worthless East German mark paid to workers and pensioners for one strong West German mark. The 1-1 rate would apply to wages and pensions and to savings accounts of up to 4,000 marks ($2,300), said Dilever Vogl, spokesman for West German Chancellor Helm Kohl. The East German government had demanded the 1-1 rate to protect workers from higher living costs in a unified Germany and the loss of huge subsidies that existed in the former socialist system. Under the West German economic proposal, announced after Kohl met with his Cabinet, personal savings of more than 4,000 marks would be traded at a rate of $2.5 per mark for the marks for one West German mark. East German private and corporate debts also would be converted at a 2-1 rate, Vogel said. DISCOVERY READY AGAIN: Space shuttle Discovery stood ready once again, weather willing, to ferry the Hubble Space Telescope into orbit today to seek answers about the universe, and how big? At the Kennedy Space Center on Monday, officials expressed confidence the liftoff, scheduled for 8:31 a.m. EDT, will occur. But there was little of the excitement of two weeks ago when hundreds of astronomers gathered, with their families, only to see the launch scrubbed with four minutes to go in the countdown. "Here we are once again," said William Lenoir, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's space flight program. "We think once again we are ready." LI VISITS SOVIET UNION: Premier Li Peng yesterday began the first visit in 26 years by a Chinese head of government to the Soviet Union by emphasizing that his country and the Soviet Union have the right to tailor reforms to their own needs. It's four-day trip is aimed at improving relations and easing border tensions as both countries grapple with domestic problems. At a Kremlin dinner in his honor, the 61-year-old older noted that the Soviet Union and China share a 4,300-mile border. Li went on to tell the dignitaries in the Grand Kremlin Palace that his country was committed to ending the war. Soviet Union deserves differences. Li did not identify the areas of disagreement, but Western diplomats in Beijing said that China had stressed it would never be a docile Soviety ally as it was in the 1950s. They also said that China's views toward Gorbachev had grown with Gorbachev's reform policies. The ideological hard-liners who now rule China reportedly blame Gorbachev for the fall of Communist parties in Eastern Europe and see perestroika as leading to the demise of socialism. SHRINES CLOSING: Christian shrines in the Holy Land will close Friday and ring a funeral toll from their belltoowers to protest a recent development in the Old City's Christian quarter, church leaders said. The announcement came one day after the Israeli government confirmed that it put $1.8 million to help finance the settlement of 60 Jews in a 72-room church in the Church of the Holy Sepulchr. The settlement, set up on April 11, has provoked angry Christians Christian clerics and Palestinians, both Christian and Muslim. In announcing Friday's daylong protest, the leaders of 10 religions in the Holy Land said government support for the settlement endangers the survival of all Christian communities in the Holy City. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Johnson Co. 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FREE KID'S MEAL Every Tuesday With Purchase Of Any Adult Dinner (Denks Not Included) Offer good for children, 12 and under, ordering from Children's Menu. Limit: 2 children per adult. ALL DAY TUESDAYS! SIRLOIN STOCKAKE 1015 Iowa 749-3005 8 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Chernobyl horror still festering Soviets cry for remembrance as fourth anniversary nears The Associated Press NOVIYE GROMYKI, U.S.S.R. - Smiling children skip along dirt paths, kicking up radioactive dust. They throw stones in their radioactive playground, then go home for contaminated meat and milk. Since cesium, strontium and plutonium descended on their rooftops, gardens, farms and schools four years ago, the people of this Byelrussian village and of scores more in the Ukraine and Russia have been prisoners of Chernobyl. Bartolomeyeva, another village, a warm and hearty woman named Tatiana T. Kharshunova said, "They did this to us, and we had to live here. Not just for a month on two nights. No one paid attention to us." They are surrounded and continuously bombarded by an enemy they cannot see, smell or bear. They say that if you are caught in the world have all but forbidden them. She and her neighbors grow potatoes and barley in their gardens, even though the radiation level is 40 curries, nearly three times the danger level. They can recite the figures like they do not seem fully aware of the threat. "I'm as strong as a horse," Irina Y. Kovelova. She looked down at her 14-month-old grandson in her arms and added, "He's strong." The boy and his parents were scheduled to be evacuated the next day. "I'll cry when they leave," the grandmother said. "The cemetery is nearby, so I die and go there." 'Doesn't glow or whistle' Nadezhda N. Dmitrochenko, of the local governing council, said she tries to explain the dangers of radiation, but "people still don't know what this is . . . It doesn't glow and it doesn't whistle." On April 26, 1986, an explosion and fire destroyed one of four reactors at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Ukraine, 125 miles southwest of Novive Gromyki As the children of the village played on a sunny April day four years later, chickens and cats darted among the wooden huts. The only sounds were chickens chucking, dogs barking and the distant four of tractors plowing containment ditches. The vast, fertile plum traversed by a creek Knight-Ridder Tribune News The official death toll from Chernobyl remains 31, but a Soviet newspaper said last fall it had risen to 250. Scientists still predict that thousands of deaths will be traceable to the accident. SWEDEN FINLAND Stockholm Leningrad USSR Moscow POLAND 200 Miles Pripyat Chernobyl After years of passivity, the people affected are speaking out. About 70 percent of the Chernbolny radiation fell on Byelorussia and contaminated one-fifth of the land, an effect that has led to its deserts, where 2.2 million people live. Residents of Gomel, the provincial capital, plan a strike and demonstration tomorrow, the anniversary, to protest official handling of what the government newspaper Ivestia called the greatest technological catastrophe in world history. Protests planned Immediately after the accident, about 25,000 Byelorussians were evacuated, but only last year did officials admit the full scope of the contamination and decontamination to more people. The resettlement will take five years, and people eat and breathe nuclear poison in the meantime. Citizens of Kiev, the Ukrainian capital 80 miles south of Chernobyl, also plan demonstrators. A telethon sponsored for victims is scheduled in Moscow. The program appears poorly run. Some evacuees are being resettled on land that also is contaminated, and Protesters demand that officials who concealed the extent of the danger and delayed evacuating contaminated areas be brought to trial. They want medical care for victims and supplies of radiation-free food the government is building new homes, schools and offices in areas that are being evacuated. Most families with young children have been moved out of Noviye Gromyki since resettlement began Jan. 1. Those still waiting feel abandoned and frightened. They cannot move on their own because housing must be found for them. "We sit and cry," said Claudia A. 'We sit and cry' "I lived almost a whole century here, raised a son and daughter here." Two weeks ago they closed our store, so we're eating cabbage and cucumbers now. "But we don't know whether it's dangerous or not, but we have to eat." A farmer said the milk from his cows was too radioactive to drink, so he sells it to the government, which says that the milk had the butter was supposed to be safe. Many people interviewed said they drank the milk because there was no alternative. Many others said they did not bother to have their home produce checked at a local radiation laboratory. Soil and dust carry radioactive particles. The only paved surfaces in Noviye Gromyki are one street and the grade school playground at No. 13 Lenin Street. Winds blow dust from the dirt roads and fields onto the asphalt, onto the people and into their homes. Residents are warned not to gather firewood from the highly radioactive forests nearby. Burning it makes their stoves into what specialists have called "mini-reactors." Villagers are supposed to wash frequently, but they are allowed only one bar of soap a month, the same as anyone else. Soap is rationed in most of the country. Ignored warnings each household gets 30 rubles a month from the government to buy uncontaminated food, but it is hard to find. Thirty rubles are worth $49 at the official exchange rate but are much less in reality. In Vetka, a few miles south of Novoyi Gromyki, children are fed "clean" meals at High School No. 1, and the crumbling cement floors are washed several times a day. Outside, their protection against radiation consists of a paved playground and a 6-inch-high concrete barrier to keep them off the sidewalk where contaminated dirt falls from the roof. Students are supposed to rinse their shoes in a pan of water at the school entrance, but many don't. Several students said they ignored warnings and rode mopeds in the forest. They complained of headaches and exhaustion, which they blamed on fallout. To the list of aliments the Chernobyl generation suffers, school principal Nikolai N. Shatilo added bloody noses, swollen thyroid glands and vision loss. The radiation level at High School No. 1 is two to three times higher than normal. "We can't provide normal conditions in school," he said. "There's only one thing to do: take them to a clean zone. We must save the children. They are our future." One student said she was bitter because no one seemed to care, not even the doctors who examine her class twice a year. A 16-year-old boy said, "We're sick and tired of all the checks. What are they for? All they do is keep saying everything's gormal." Kent State finally to build memorial for slain students The Associated Press KENT, Ohio — On a campus whose name sometimes seems to stand only for the senseless deaths of four students 20 years ago, Kent State University finally is dedicating a memorial. Many of Kent State's 24,000 students weren't even born when nervous National Guardmen whirled on a crowd of protesters hurling rocks and yelling obscenities May 4, 1970. But most have had front-row seats for a still-coronary debate on how to memorize the dead, the wounded and the student activism of a past era. "It's much too late, a meaningless memorial, 20 years later," she said. "Anything so brusquely given is rather meaningless when you have to hit somebody continually over the head to do it." Doris Krause of Monroeville, Pa., whose daughter, Allison, was among the dead, said she would not attend the dedication this May But Florence and Louis Schroeder of Lorain, Ohio, parents of another slain student, William Schroeder, attend, and will speak. "It's not as big a memorial as some people would like, but it suits us just fine," she said. "We did not ask for a memorial. We were perfectly content with the little plaque." Florence said, referring to the plaque set in a grassy island of a parking lot near the site of the shootings. Student leaders and a group headed by Alan Canfora, who was wounded in the wrist from the 1970 shooting, pressed for construction of a larger, $1.1 million memorial that would have included 13 columns, one for each student shot. Rarely a week goes by without the Daily Kent Stater, the campus newspaper, carrying a letter about some facet of the dedication, widely called "the anniversary." The university endorsed the idea but said potential contributors just didn't respond to its three-year fund-raising effort. University President Michael Schwartz said the $150,000 eventually collected still allowed an impressive structure. On April 11, the university also announced creation of four scholarships as a "living memorial" to the slain students. "This is not a scaled-down memorial." Schwartz said. "It's a very large, impressive piece and will help you track our tracks when you walk up to it." The memorial plaza is made of carnelian-hued Cold Spring granite from Minnesota on a 2½-acre site at aop hill. Moving away from the plaza are four standing slabs of amber and red granite, 8 feet long by 8 by 23 feet, signifying that the impact of May 4, 1970, spread far beyond Kent State. the memorial was designed by Yugoslavian-born architect Bruno Ast of Chicago. Three words are engraved on the spot where visitors will step onto the plaza: "Inquire. Learn. Reflect." student senator Carl DeVaughn said students were less interested in the size or cost of the memorial than in a wholehearted commitment from the university. He said students would have been satisfied with something as simple as a food drive in memory of the victims if the administration had backed the idea enthusiastically. But even students who urged the administration to build a larger memorial admit interest among students is limited. A survey last fall showed that 69 percent of the students polled thought all students should be involved in the 20th anniversary commemoration. 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Delivery: 11 a.m. - Mldnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. 1990 JAYHAWKER PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK When: Mon., April 23 to Fri., April 27 Mon., April 30 to Fri., May 4 Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK! Yearbooks are available for $27 LA Bring Your KUID and Receipt!!! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 24, 1990 9 SUA films provide view of Jewish life By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer Art, music and history all come together this week when the Student Union Activities Spectrum film series will present three movies about Jewish heritage. The films are part of Jewish Heritage Week, the fourth and final week to highlight an ethnic heritage through films. The other three ethnic films are Black Heritage Week, East Asian Week and International Films Week. Tonight's film, "Late Summer Blues," takes place in 1970 in Israel but still holds a relevant message for all students, said Kevin Eberman, who is both a member of the SUA board and Hillel. Eberman said the movie dealt with a group of boys who had graduated from high school and had to enter the Israeli army. "It shows the extreme stress of not wanting to go versus respect for country. Eberman said, "It's a real situation that students still face." "It's just a great film and it shows a part of Jewish history," he said. "Fiddler on the Roof," Thursday's film, is a classic that is enjoying its 25th anniversary this year, Eberman said. Tomorrow's film, "Homage to Chagall," provides a completely different aspect of Jewish life. Eberman said. The film, a documentary about the artist Mare Chagall, examines his art and his culture. Daveen Litwin, Hillier director, said she hoped next year's film schedule could include another week of films showing Jewish heritage. Bill will damage education school board member says Bv Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Representatives of school districts across the state told the House Education Committee yesterday that a bill passed by the Senate would damage public education in Kansas. The Senate passed a bill April 7 that would limit state aid to school districts to the amount the districts received during the 1989-1990 school year. The bill would set permanent restrictions on per-pupil spending at 101 percent to 103 percent of the budget for the school districts' budget estimates. Previously the range was 103 percent to 109 percent. Pat Baker of the Kansas Association of School Boards said the bill was contrary to the School District Equalization Act. The act was designed to provide equal education for students throughout Kansas. She said the Senate bill would reduce financing to schools and put school districts at odds with one another. we've created a climate where instead of all of us working to improve education, we all look at one another as if they were numbers in a printout, those numbers are wrong." Baker said school districts had been referred to as a special interest group wanting more money, but she said she did not resent that label. "We think students in our public school system are and should be of special interest," she said. "They are our most valuable resources." ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Meeting-- Tonight at 7 p.m. Kansas Room-Level 6 of Kansas Union Speaker: Marcus Phillips Phillips Confections Everyone Welcome! Focus: "Marketing Strategies" tor more information, call Brian at 864-5223 SENIORS!! Get a FREE picture from University Photography when you pick up your cap and gown at Memorial Stadium Gate 22 *Come Early!* THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Student Living Groups How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER For Your University Living Group? The KU Booksstores, Apple Computer and MacSource challenge you to compete in the The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. MacSource FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Communication Department May 21, 1989 Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas University KU KU BOOKSTORES 1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence 749-6554 1420 Rental Drive, Lawrence 769-4554 Macintosh® The power to do your best at KU © 1980 The legal rights and obligations are assigned by Apple Computer Inc. APRIL 25, AT 4:00 P.M NOW! IS THE TIME FOR RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT OR PUT TOGETHER YOUR OWN COALITION FOR THE OFFICES OF: SENIOR, JUNIOR & SOPHOMORE APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE University Photography 843-5279 - PRESIDENT BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS - VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - TREASURER SHOW YOUR TRUE COLORS, BE A JAYHAWK JOBNO COCA TODAY! BOCO ELECTIONS ARE MAY 2ND & 3RD IN 410 KANSAS UNION AND ARE DUE NO LATER THAN Putt-Putt GOLF SEASON IS OPEN!! Plan Group Activities Now! Special Group Rates of 10 or More Across from K-Mart 843-1511 31st & Iowa Apartments Colony Woods - Some Short - 1 Bedroom $345 Term Leases Available 1 Bedroom $950 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 $200 Instant Rebate - 3 Hot Tubs Rebate - Indoor Heated Pool Volleyball & Basketball Courts - On Bus Route 1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111 - Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc. *Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 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 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 Providing quality health care Comprehensive Health for warm Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted 4401 West 109th (1-435 & Row) Overland Park, Kansas 10720 4401 West 109th (I-435 & Row) Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 There's Even More at Don's Now every Thursday enjoy these specials in addition to all your favorites • Live Lobster • Oysters • Crab legs • Shrimp • and baked Oreo Dory 5-9 p.m p.m. 2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110 S Jeu ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS: REGISTRATION FORMS FOR 1990-1991 ACADEMIC YEAR ARE AVAILABLE IN THE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES CENTER, 400 KANSAS UNION rooms and Efficiencies 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Older Homes Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) 2 Bedroom/2 Bath $375 SUMMER SUBLEASE New Carpet & Appliances Mini-Blinds & Central Air Volleyball & Pool Volleyball & Pool 843-6446 SouthPointe Apartments 2166 W.26th FEDERAL ATHLETICS CENTER SOLAR VISOR AM/FM RADIO $29.95 Only $19.95 FORGET THE BATTERIES... JUST WEAR IT IN THE SUN FREQUENCY RANGE 88-108 MHZ (FM) 525-1650 KHZ (AM) NO C.O.D.s AND TUNE INTO YOUR FAVORITE STATION Great to wear at the beach, at the ballgame, jogging, fishing, playing golf or tennis, or just working outdoors... Even works total durations. Send full name total addresses with check or money order for $19.95 plus $3.50 for shipment and handling to Expolpomérica, Dept. J, P.O Box 482, Emporia, K6 6801. Allow 6-9 weeks for shipment BROADCAST SERVICE CALL 1-800-555-2343 U. P.S • U.S Mail • Express Mail • Fax • Boxes Need Help Getting Home? Come to The Mail Box! We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks. Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo - Boxes & packaging supplies - U.P.S. , U.S. Mail, Truck Line * 1200 East Interstate, U.S. East of Sonic U.P.S. U.S. Main, Track Line $100.00 Free Insurance - U.P.S. The Mail Box Opn 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center M-F. 9-6 749.4940 Sat. 9-12:30 Sat, 9-12:30 10 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 732 Mass. 843-0613 The Etc. Shop Reyo Bros BUNGGLES for DRIVING BY LOUISIANA 712 Mass. 843-9611 The Etc. Shop Roy Bros SUNGLASSES for DRIVING 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 Japanese recycle 50% of waste while Americans recycle only 10%. BOCO BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR COOKOUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 5:30-8:30 P. M. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER 1266 OREAD AVENUE * FREE BURGERS * FREE BEVERAGES * GOOD TUNES FROM KLZR SPONSORED BY THE KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FOR THE CLASS 1990 BOAR SENIOR COOKOUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 5:30-8:30 P. M. ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER 1266 OREAD AVENUE * FREE BURGERS * FREE BEVERAGES * GOOD TUNES FROM KLZR SPONSORED BY THE KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FOR THE CLASS 1990 * FREE BURGERS * FREE BEVERAGES * GOOD TUNES FROM KLZR SPONSORED BY THE KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FOR THE CLASS 1990 AND T Look out below It's time you gave yourself a GSE If you 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 an STD or other diseased tissue. You can use the GSE Guide today. Because it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for. To receive your free GSE Guide, fill out and return the coupon call, *toll-free*, 1-800-234-1124. were welcomed by Eurotrauma Wellcome Co. in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College of Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery, and the American Cancer Society, the American Osteopathic Association, 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 Copr © 1989 Burroughs Wellcome Co. All rights reserved Sallie Mae Employment Opportunities Sallie Mae Employment Opportunities SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for temporary employees in our Exports department. This assignment will begin in May and last through November. Employees can expect to work 20-40 hours per week. Qualifications should include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communication skills and the ability to perform data entry, both quickly and accurately. Responsibilities will include data entry and other clerical work. Positions start at $4.50 per hour. Apply in person at or send resume to Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, Ks. 66044. that the phone call was a boax. We are an equal opportunity employer. Two KU students were among five people in Lawrence who received prank phone calls Saturday evening from a man claiming to be a doctor and telling them to cut off their hair, according to Lawrence police and Douglas County Sheriffs reports. The victim all said that the man was very convincing as a doctor. He told them to cut off all of their hair and put it in a bag for health department officials to pick up later. The hair would be used as a sample to test for contamination, the man said. the man, who said he was with the health department, called people and told them that a relative of theirs was in the hospital for treatment of contamination, according to the reports. All but one of the victims called Lawrence Memorial Hospital to find out if their relatives had been admitted before cutting their hair. They discovered after calling the hospital Two KU students receive prank calls; man advises them to cut off their hair One woman, however, cut off some of her daughter's hair when the man told her the cutting must be done immediately, according to the sheriffs report. She stopped cutting after she got into an argument with the man about how much to cut. He then hung up and she called the hospital and discovered that the call was a boax. look. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said people should not listen to a man giving such advice and should report any phone calls of a similar nature. ARCHITECTS TO MEET: KU officials will meet Friday with architects to discuss design alterations that would lower construction costs of the $14.33 million Lied Center, a facilities planning official said yesterday. Architects, officials from facilities planning and the KU building committee will meet to review plans to reduce the cost of the center, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning. Construction of the performing arts center has been delayed since January because bids for construction did not meet the center's budget. Wiechert said the project's next step depended on the results of the meeting. Local briefs Wiechert would not reveal the possible changes in the center's design. Universal Construction of Kansas City, Kan., submitted the low bid and has been working with the University to lower construction costs. meeting. "We're still plugging along," he said. "It takes a lot of time to get these works worked out." The center, which would include a 2,160-seat auditorium, an orchestra area and box office, should be take two and a half years to complete, said Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning. SalleMae Jim Flory, Douglas County District Attorney, said the trial for Mark Creamer, 43, would start at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Douglas County District Court. MED CENTER FUND: Nearly $1.2 George H. Gray and Ethet Smith Gray, Kansas City, Kan., established a charitable remainder trust at the Kansas University Endowment Association in 1974. When George Gray died in November, the money became available. CREAMER TRIAL A motion to dismiss the trial of a Lawrence man who smoked a marjuana cigarette Sept. 5 in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center was denied yesterday, the district attorney said. income from charitable remainder trusts is paid to designated life beneficiaries, often the donors, until their deaths, when the trust assets pass to the Endowment Association for the benefit of KU. million from a charitable remainder trust has become available for a new loan fund at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center. "With medical education increasingly expensive, loan and scholarship funds become necessary for us to make medical education available for students regardless of their socio-economic backgrounds," Clawson said in a prepared statement. Last year, the series won Silver Awards for Best Live Entertainment and Outstanding Technical Achievement. The conference honors outstanding programs produced by public radio stations, networks and independent producers. Jerry Harper, Creamer's attorney, requested Friday that the trial be dismissed on the grounds that Creamer's constitutional rights had been violated when he was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana. Darrell Brogdon, KANU program director, wrote and produced the series, which is broadcast live from the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth Street. The series features original plays and comedy sketches. Harper argued that Creamer was exercising his right to free speech and expressing his opinion about the legalization of marijuana when he smoked the cigarette. KANU WING AWARD: "The Imagination Workshop," a radio theater series broadcast by the University of Kansas broadcast station KANU-FM, received the Gold Award for Best Live Entertainment of 1989 two weeks ago at the annual Public Radio Conference. The next show, celebrating the series' fifth anniversary, is scheduled for June 2 at the arts center. Shuttle transporter's odometer reaches milestone You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! Pizza Express Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Limited time offer The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A 3,000-ton vehicle used to haul space shuttles and other spacecraft around Kennedy Space Center has logged its 1,000th mile — after a quarter of a century. The crawler transporter's odometer reached the milestone Sunday Space Operations Co. while carrying the space shuttle Columbia from the Vehicle Assembly Building 3.4 miles to a launch pad where the shuttle will await a mid-May liftoff. "She isn't very pretty, and it isn't very fast, not very streamlined. But it's truly an elegant machine," Doug Sargent, president of Lockheed The 25-year-old transporter moves on four double-tracked trucks at a pace of 2 mph — when not loaded. While carrying a shuttle, the vehicle zips along at less than 1 mph. The center has two of the transporters; the other has logged about 975 miles. Smith & Wessons Tonight! $1 Pitchers & 25¢ Shots 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 Universitv Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 24, 1990 11 Downtown business not hurt by mall Rv Stan Diel Special to the Kansan In light of the reputation that suburban retail malls erode small towns' downtown business districts, Lawrence businessmen could have worried about the opening of a Lawrence Riverfront Plaza this month. But even those businessmen who said they were worried, now report that business has improved with the factory outlet mall's opening. "It definitely hasn't taken away any business," said Jon Francis, manager of Francis Sporting Goods, which stocks MTS. "It's kind of surprising." Francis said he found that the store's retail prices were competitive with the outlet mall's prices on some goods; and people who came to town to shop at the mall also were shopping downtown. His customers said they had been pleased with the mall, Francis said, and the only complaints he had heard were about inadequate parking. Downtown merchants agree that the initial effects of the mall have been favorable. "We can already say that it has had an impact, and it has been very positive. We've seen the additional traffic it's created," said Wim Cumpbell, owner of Campbell's Men's and Women's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St. "As for the long term, nobody really knows yet." The Lawrence Riverfront Plaza is a factory outlet mall that offers factory close outs and other goods at prices reportedly 40 to 40 percent less than retail prices. The 55-store mall along the Kansas River next to City Hall is managed by the Chelsea Group, a developer that has built similar malls on the East Coast and in California. More than 30 of the 55 spaces already have been leased in the mall. About 70 percent of the stores are expected to be open by the grand opening, which begins April 27. Local Chelsea Group and mail officials refused to comment. Success in New Jersey Jean Smith, Chelsea Group vice president for public relations, said the outlet mall concept succeeded where retail malls failed because it targeted a larger group of potential consumers. By offering lower prices than retail stores and malls, the outlet malls draw customers from farther away. Smith said the Chelsea Group's outlet mall in Flingington, N.J., the Liberty Village Factory Outlet, served as a big enough attraction that downtown businesses 'losses in revenue due to added competition were offset by the new customers the mall attracted from surrounding areas. Advocates of the outlet mail concept said the mails often spurred economic growth in a community beyond that which might be expected. Because the consumers spend their money in the outlets, they spur growth and provide communities with tax revenues. But because a large proportion of the consumers are from out of town, they don't burden the city services, they help to finance through corporate charities that sees the same type of revenue as one that has a strong tourism industry. Smith said this was the case in New Jersey. "The mail had an enormous effect on the revitalization of the entire community," she said. Smith said the 65-store New Jersey mail provided more than 200 jobs including employment for high school and college graduates, and citizens. The revitalization of the city's downtown has calmed the fears of businessmen who were worried that their businesses would suffer. Dawn Coleman, Communications Manager for the Hunterdon County Chamber of Commerce, Hunterdon County, N.J., agreed with Smith that Hunterdon mail had had a desirable effect on the community and its downtown. "It has attracted a lot of other businesses to the area," she said. "It really started the ball rolling." Coleman said that because the outlet malls sell factory goods at prices lower than retail, they promote recreational shopping. Because customers never know exactly what to expect, they browse more and spend more time in the mall and the surrounding community, bringing with them money for hotel rooms and restaurants. In fact, Coleman credits much of the town's economic success and revitalization to the revenue the mall has produced through recreational shopping and tourism. A Hunterdon County Chamber of Commerce report said that five years after the mall opened, downtown retailers still were experiencing growth in sales, and new businesses were moving in. The value of downtown property increased from $4 a square foot to almost $20. The Chamber of Commerce even credits a renovation of old neighborhoods to prosperity created by the outlet mall. Plaza may force downtown to keep the light on longer Before the construction of the mall, most consumers chose to shop in retail malls in metropolitan areas By Marcelle La Garde Special to the Kansan Competition from the new Riverfront Plaza may cause Massachusetts Street shop owners to keep their doors open longer, some downtown merchants said last week. "Once the mall opens more stores, you'll see more stores downtown stay open later," said Ron Adrian, owner of Safes at 922 Massachusetts St. Ariyan said he wished downtown merchants would adopt extended hours. Most Massachusetts Street stores traditionally have closed at 5 or 6 p.m. during the week and are open until 8 or 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. The Riverfront Plaza, which has scheduled its grand opening of 35 stores for five days, is open on Sunday through Saturday, 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday "I imagine that you're going to see in the next month that the outlet center goes to 9 p.m. every night," Adrian said. and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Mark Carter, facility operations manager for the Riverfront Plaza, said he did not think the mall hours an effect on downtown businesses. Beth Castle, assistant director for Downtown Lawrence, A Kansas Corporation, said the mails hours would affect business on Massachusets Street. She said it was important for Lawrence merchants to realize that they probably would need to extend their hours to compete with the new mall. The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St., is one of the few Massachusetts Street stores that stays open during the evening. It is open until 8 p.m. on weekends, open until 9 p.m. Mitch Rodriguez, manager of the Buckle, said he got some of his best business during evening hours. Rodriguez said downtown merchants should open and close at set times. "I think that if a lot of downtown did it now, it would be spontaneous," he said. "People work and they get off at 5 p.m. How do they expect to go shopping when the stores are closed? Our policy is to always be convenient for our guests." Chris Hurt, manager of Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St., said he did not have plans to extend the hours, or the customers wanted Sharon Cox, owner of College Shoe Shop, 837 Massachusetts St., said if the mall started bringing back the discount store might increase its hours. Peggy Mc Call, Dallas junior, said downtown was not open when she needed to shop. "I think the younger people will be out there at the mall because it's open later," she said. about 45 miles from Flemington, according to the Chamber of Commerce report. The report said that the outlet mail not only recaptured $120 million but also that bit into the metropolitan retail mall's share of the retail market. chamber of Commerce officials have said the tourism industry, for which they give the mall partial credit, brings more than $100 million annually. The big problem they report is a lack of parking. Problems in Hutchinson Woodward said a retail mall, because of its narrower consumer "I would say it has been unfavorable," he said of the impact of the retail mall, which has contributed to more downtown vacancies. "We've been fighting that battle since the mall opened." Howard Woodward, the Downtown Development Director for Hutchinson, favors the outlet mall concept as a tool for bringing in new consumers. He has seen Hutchinson's downtown development out of the city's suburban retail mail. base, would need at least 90 percent occupancy by its fifth year in order to be successful. The Hutchinson Mall, 62 percent of operation, is on only 62 percent. Hutchinson Mail officials could not be reached for comment. Woodward said an outlet mall closer to downtown could have had the opposite effect on both the mall and the downtown. "A factory outlet mall will draw people from a wider area," he said. "If we had an outlet mall here people would drive from Wichita and the surrounding area. If it was closer to our city, it would spill over into downtown." Overall, Woodward predicted success for Lawrence's downtown because of the proximity of the mall to the downtown business district. the Lawrence mail will draw people from Topeka and Kansas City, and they will want to shop downtown," he said. "They will see some spillover, but some stores also will be hurt. If a store downtown carries the Pendleton line, and you can buy a Pendleton shirt for 50 percent less at the mall, where are you going to shop?" Optimism in Lawrence Lawrence used a number of tactics to lure Chelsea Group developers to build the mall, including building and operating a parking garage and offering a 50 percent property tax abatement for 10 years. The mall also will get some state income tax relief because it was built within an enterprise zone, which are zones in which some businesses can qualify for tax breaks for building or expanding. According to a cost/benefit analysis prepared for the city by City Manager Mike Wildgen, the city will begin to show a profit in 2000 when industrial revenue bonds that were issued to pay for construction are paid off. City costs for the mall will exceed revenue by $830,811 in 1990, according to the report. But in 2000, the city will receive more than $200,000 in sales taxes, more than $174,000 in property taxes and more than $130,000 in revenue from the city-owned parking facility. The city's net profit for 2000 is projected to be more than $400,000. COMMENCEMENT FINAL WEEK The University of Kansas FINAL WEEK Degree candidates and faculty: CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22-23, north end of Memorial Stadium. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday until Friday, April 29. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after 3 p.m. Friday, April 29 Commencement participants who fail to meet the April 29 deadline may still obtain regalia on Saturday. May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday. May 20 from 8 a.m. until Commencement. The late fee of $10 will be assessed at this time All sizes and type of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 29 SOME SMELLS AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA! SHELF But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face! If the odor is strong and persistent, be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch. So, if you think you smell natural gas, call KPS at 843-7842. Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's. From there, call the KPS emergency services team. Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier. Now isn't that a better solution than taking a bath in tomato juice? If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 G G KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE! 110 East 9th Street 642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749- LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 Henry V 5:00, 8:00 Mystery Train 5:45, 8:45 Times For Today Only NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 Co Carracopia 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 COST £25.00 SPRING CANOE TRIP COST $35.00 STUDENT AUTOWORKER >UA SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE CONTACT STUDENT UNION ACIVITIES FOR MORE INFORMATION 864-3477 Screen-It Graphics - Sportswear - 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 100 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (") SR.CIT.ANTTIM CRY BABY PG-13 (94) 752-813 (743) 158-915 THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG 50 W. HIGH STREET, Downers Grove Dickinson Dickinson 841-8600 21rd & IOWA (41) 13-7-10 9:55 Sat. & Sun. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES PG ERNEST GOES TO JAIL PG Darrell Browne PRETTY WOMAN R (Darrell Browne) (41-25) 700-890 Darrell Browne WHY ME? R (Darrell Browne) (61) 700-890 PRINCEST GOES TO JAIL PG FROM SOVIET UNION SOHEFURSK STUDENT/VOUTH TOURS STUDENT/YOUTH TOUR! *One-Week Lengrened & **other U.S. S.R. and Eastern tour experiences. Council Travel 831 Foster St Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 UNITED ARTISTS Reg. adm. 51.50 Cand. b. Citrina Bergam Matiner $1.00 Student with prepa TD $1.50 VARSITY 1015 MASTER 1015 Mass 843-1065 Miami Fluces (Fi) EVE 7:30 0:30 FRI 5:00 BAT SUN 2:30 HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 Gode Multi Re Caress II (R) [WV] WAY 7:00 7:30 8:00 I Love You to Death (R) [WV] WAY 7:00 7:30 8:00 First Power (R) [WV] WAY 7:00 7:30 8:00 Driving Miss Delay (R) [WV] WAY 7:00 7:30 8:00 Crape People (R) [WV] WAY 7:00 7:30 8:00 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 1st & Iowa 842 6400 All Seats $1.00 Availability Bad Influences (R) NOV. 2007 9:30 SAT. SUN. (2:40) bom on the 4th of July (R) EVE. 7:00 9:30 BAT. SUN. (2:30) MOVIE LINE 841-5191 12 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan JANE LEE Art on the hill Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Patrick Kelly, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, works on his art project on a hill near the Campanile. Popeye's roughness as oatmeal spokesman assaults religious philosophies of Quakers The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Popeye the Sailor Man, who gave up spinach to tout Instant Quaker Oatmeal in ads, has offended religious Quakers with his brawling ways, a spokesman for the peace-loving religious group said yesterday. rurthermore, Olive Oyl is far too submissive, said members of the Religious Society of Friends, the religious organization best known as the Quakers, a longtime champion of women's rights. Quaker Oats Co., which has no connection with the religious group, last year began using the festy thick-forearmed cartoon character in animated television shows. It includes Popeye comics in its instant oatmeal packages. treat packages. "I eats me oatmeal, and I'm stronger than steel, I'm Popeye the Quaker Man," he sang to an adoring Olive Oy! That was not the right thing to do, said Elizabeth Foley, spokesman for the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, the largest Quaker group in the East. "They had Popeye resolving dispute and conflict through violence. This is completely obnoxious and offensive," Foley said. "We are an organization of pacifists. We have a peace testimony that is more than 300 years old . . . To portray us as a church that beats up on other people is not OK." Quaker Oats apologized and said it deleted references to "Popeye the Quaker Man" in animated television commercials, which continued through the "oatmeal season," September through March. Amtrak train derails in Iowa, at least 83 aboard are injured LSAT GIMAT CRE THE FUNCTION REVIEW The Associated Press Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Gotta Group? LSAT GMAT GRE FOR the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 PIZZA PRESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Gotta Large Group? The train was carrying 394 passengers and about 20 crew members, said Debbie Hare, an Amtrak spokesman in Chicago. House with 9 Bedrooms •41/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call Seven cars of the eastbound California Zephyr derailed about 1:25 p.m. on Burlington Northern tracks, authorities said. Eyewitnesses counted as many as nine cars off the track. BATAVIA, Iowa — A 19-car Amtrak passenger train derailed yesterday, injuring at least 83 of the 400 people aboard, authorities said. Area hospitals reported receiving at least 83 people from the accident, 10 of whom were hurt seriously enough to be admitted. PIZZA EXPRESS Iowa State Patrol Lt. Ronald Moon said there were no known deaths. The cars began to run off the track just before the train reached a crossing on the southern edge of this town of 525 residents, 90 miles southeast of Des Moines. Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board and Burlington Northern were dispatched to the The train had 12 passenger cars, four baggage cars and three locomotives, said Sue Martin, an Amtrak spokesman in Washington. Marc Larson, another Amtrak spokesman in Washington, said the last seven cars derailed. Three remained upright, three were left leaning and one, a sleeper car, was turned on its side. Amtrak officials said that they did not know how fast the train was traveling when the cars left the tracks and that the train's "black box" would have to be examined. I Keith Thorpe/KANSAN 841-STAR (7827) Sundown on the lake Cattails line the east shore of Potter Lake. The high temperature should reach 85 today. School's out! Temporary work's in The paying assignments are waiting for skilled students who need immediate summertime work. Learn all about the advantages of working as a Manpower temporary. Come visit our booth! MANPOWER Gallery East, 4th Floor Kansas Union 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday April 24th Topeka Emporia (913) 267-4060 (316) 342-5751 Stop by to fill out an application. Gallery East. 4th Floor Ray-Ban BACKLASED BY BUJSCHE N A LOMB The world's finest brand* Wichita (316) 685-6111 The Eic. Shop EMPORARY SERVICIO Ottawa Ray-Ban® Find your style at SUNCLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMBIE The world's finest sunglasses! 732 Massachusetts The Etc. Shop A Date to Watch For Thursdays Live Wire Thursdays Live Wire Thursdays Live Wire Your source for entertainment news THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Junction City (913) 776-1094 Ray-Ban' Find your style at NEW LOADED BY BAUSECH & LOMB The world's largest burgers. 732 Massachusetts Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTH - NAVIGALLY. Ottawa (913)242-1002 DOWNTOWN CAMPUS 10.5 Michigan Avenue Chicago 463-822-7272 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 61005 312-341-2000 ALIBERTA A BRIENN CAMPUS Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - HAUTURALLY. ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY ADAMTRE A ROBIN CAM 105 2121 J. Goeberbort. Arlington Heights. IH. 600507 7085/437-9200 ALDIL SEVENSON HIGH SCHOOL, PAIRE VALLE I, LG0696 708/634-6606 Cooleen Road, Arington Heights, B0051 760423-1906 LAKE CUNOTT CAMUSL (If calling from other than the 312 or 708 area codes, call collect!) (913) 825-5418 (913) 749-2800 312/341-2000 Call now for a free class schedule, application form and registration information. Then spend our summer term on your terms. (913) 776-1094 This year, there are three first days of summer. JUNE 4 MAY 7 JULY 02 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. R 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. Now through our office only: Buy one pair, get one pair free! (all Bausch & Lomb types) ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES? This offer also applies to those wanting contacts for the first time. Satisfaction is guaranteed with our 30 day full refund. Dr. Charles R. Pohl 841-2866 Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 843-5665 831 Vermont ts with BAUSCH & LOMB 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 Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 24, 1990 13 Women golfers chasing OSU Bv Brent Maycock Kansan soortswriter After the completion of 27 holes of the Big Eight Conference Championship yesterday at Alvamar Country Club in Lawrence, the Kansas women's golf team was within two strokes of first place. Women's golf Kansas finished the first day with a score of 406, two strokes behind defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma State. it was a good day for us," Kansas coach Brad Demo said. "Anytime you are within striking distance of first base, you have to feel very comfortable." Demo said the tough wind conditions had an effect on the scoring. Winds reached as high as 40 mph yesterday. The championships will conclude with the final 27 holes today at Alvamar. Tee-off time for the first pairing is 8 a.m. "It was rough because the course sits on a hill." Demo said. "We had an advantage because we play in these kind of conditions every day. It was just another day at the office for us." 10. HOW TO GOLF "I thought it really affected everyone's scores," she said. "We have seen the course so much so we know what to do when the wind comes up." Kansas senior Sherri Atkison said the wind may have given the Jayawhaks a little bit of an advantage, but it was still difficult to score well. Oklahoma State's Carolyn McKenzie was the individual leader after 27 holes. McKenzie shot a 111, "It surprised me a little bit that they didn't do that well," Demo said. "It was very uncharacteristic of them." Kansas, which finished fifth in last year's conference championships, was projected by Big Eight coaches to finish third behind Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in this year's championships. Oklahoma finished the first day in sixth place with a 484, one stroke behind Missouri. Laura Myers of Kansas shot a 16 and was tied with Oklahoma State's Stephanie Martin and Missouri's Barbara Blanchar for third place. **STATE:** 4264: Arkansas 476, 464; Iowa State 476, 474; Nebraska 454, 453; Oklahoma State 404, 484; Kansas State 514, 514. 1. Garen McKenzie, Oklahoma State 11;2. Shely Triplett, Kansas 14;3. l. lee, Lake Myers, Kansas 15;4. l. lee, Missouri 16;5. l. jee, Brooke, Nebraska 17;6. Christie Howed, Missouri 17;7. l. mea, Bainton, Nebraska 18;9. heather Dae, Iowa State 19;10. heather Dae, Iowa State 20. Dora Lowe, Kansas;3. Shrirat Atiainen, Alice Pain, Oklahoma State 21. Dora Lowe, Oklahoma State 22. Kim Guhan, Nebraska, 119 Keith Thorpe/KANSAN By Paul Augerl Kansan sportswriter Brazier looking to add title ring Kansas golfer Sherri Atchison practices after competing in the Big Eight Tournament. Kansas pitcher Roanna Brazier has set out to achieve something that has eluded her during her four-year career with the Jayhawk softball program. Kansas softball Brazier, 21-4, will start the first game of a doubleheader against Southwest Missouri State at 3 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field. Jill Bailey, 8-7, will start the second game. "Since day one of my senior year, my goal has been to win the Big Eights and get a Big Eight ring." Brazier said. "I think it is very realistic, especially looking at last weekend. If we keep playing stronger, we can go all the way." During the Jayhawks' four conference victories last weekend against Oklahoma and Missouri, Brazer tossed three shutouts and won the game by the way. 33-14 overall, are second in the Big Eight with a 5-1 record. "No has been our workhorse since I've been here," third-year coach Kalum Haack said. "She is really good game just when her hat be to her." Brazier, 24-18 last year, surpassed the KU record of 78 career pitching victories set by Tracy Bunge during 1983-86. Brazier got her 79 victory in a 2-0 shutout Sunday against Missouri. "I was in a slump since the Nebraska game, but this weekend was a good one for me as well as the team," she said. "It was a turning point for my season." Brazier has won seven games during the Jayhawks' 12-game winning streak. Kansas has won 20 of its last 22, Brazier, 4-1 in the Big Eight, lost to Nebraska 6-1 two weeks ago. she has 11 shutouts and a 1.02 earned run average. "I think every pitcher has one of those ballgames where the ball is flat, even in the major leagues," Haack said. "But she hasn't had an overpowering pitch; she just has real good control." Haack has relied heavily on Brazier this season and opted not to pitchstart starters Mason and Brazier has started 24 of Kansas' 47 games. "It's nothing against Bailey or Shelly, but Ro has experience and she's hot," Haack said. "There are two weeks left in the season, and two weeks left for her period. I might as well get the scholarship out of her." "I think her attitude rubs off on me and the whole team," Bailey said. "She is real calm in pressure situations and gets the job done. If I'm in that situation, I think, 'what would Ro do?' Bailey understood Haack's reasoning. "She controlled the games and obviously she can do it again." As Bratzer closes out her career in the next four weeks, Haack said Bailey would be in a similar situation during the coming seasons. Brian said she can tell. "I always say, 'whatever it takes to win,'" she said. "I'm glad Coach pitched her. Instead of feeling bad, I felt good. I know sometime I'll have my turn." Sports briefs Rumors that Oklahoma basketball coach Billy Tubbs was the in line for the job have resurfaced, but Tubbs said he was not considering it. Association of Basketball Coaches. TUBBS DENIES RUMORS: All eyes turned to Oklahoma after it was announced Sunday that Los Angeles Clippers coach Don Casey was fired. The rumors began surfacing during the end of March, at the Radisson Hotel in Denver, the NCAA tournament headquarters for the National "That's a dead issue," Pubbs said. "Let's just leave it as such. It's just a rumor and it's always been exactly that. Let's put it to rest." TRACK APDS TWO: The Kansas track program added two more athletes to its 1990-91 roster yesterday. Jennifer Merritt, a hurdler from West Catholic High School in Grand Rapids, Mich., signed a letter of intent to attend Kansas in the fall. Merritt competed in the 110- and 400-meter hurdles in high school. Katrina Brooks, a spinner from Peoria, IL., Central High School, also signed with Kansas. She has run the 2014 women's seconds and the 200 meters in 24.3. Men finish distant seventh in tourney Kansan sportswriter By Brent Maycock Men's golf In a tuneup for the Big Eigh championships, the Kansas men's golf team finished seventh place in the Akron invitational during the weekend in Akron, Ohio. round score of 899, edging Northwestern by one stroke. The Jayhawks, who took second in the tournament last year, were tied with Illinois for third after two rounds. But Kansas shot a final-round 308 and fell to seventh, two strokes behind six-th place Louisville. Illinois finished fourth with three a erfly due to his Kentucky, which captured first place in the tournament last year, defended its title. The Golden Flashes shot a three-round 885 and defeated second-place Augusta College by five strokes. the third round. Johnson shot 219 and was tied with Augusta's Matt Markin, Kent State's Brian Bridges and Illinois' Kevin Fairfield. leg to Big Eight rivals Iowa State and Nebraska failed to make the cut after the second round. The teams finished the tournament in the consolation round. Iowa State finished in 19th place, while Nebraska finished in 27th place. In the individual competition, Kansas junior Len Johnson was one of four players tied for first at the end of While Bridges birdied the first hole of the playoff, Johnsen, Mankin and Fairfield parried the hole, giving Bridges first place. Johnsen, Mankin and Fairfield ended in a tie for second place. Kansas' next tournament will be the Big Eight championships, which begin tomorrow at Oak Tree Country Club in Odla, Okla. The Jayhawks took third place in last year's championships. Oklahoma State and Oklahoma were first and second, respectively. Chiefs reach for defense during second day The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs drafted another defensive player with their sixth-round pick yesterday, taking tackle Tom Sims of Pittsburgh. 'He's active with his hands. He's a very competitive guy and that's the type of guy you look for as far as the interior line is concerned. He's a quick, active-type which fits in well with our linebacker-type defensive linemen.' The native of Industrial, Texas, was to report May 10 to the Chiefs' mini-camp, where Hackemack may be told he is working with the league's biggest running back, 6-5 Christian Okoye, who weighs 285, the station said. Hackemack, 6-10 and 310, had been a defensive tackle during his four years with the Longhorns. Tom Pratt Chiefs' defensive line coach Station KFON reported that Schottenheimer was thinking about making fifth-round draft pick Ken Hackemack of Texas an offensive lineman. Officers dressed in blue. The Chiefs, who made inside linebacker Percy Snow of Michigan State their top pick Sunday, selected Sims as the 152nd player in the draft. Kansas City then drafted offensive guard Dave Scott of Penn State in the seventh round and tailback Michael Owens of Syracuse in the ninth round. AUSTIN, Texas — Kansas City could have the biggest blocker in the NFL if Chiefs Coach Marty Schotenheimer has his way, a radio station reported yesterday. The Chiefs selected Wisconsin tight and Craig Hudson, Georgia Southern slotback Ernest Thompson and San Jose State wide receiver Tony Jeffery as their 10th, 11th and 12th pick. The Associated Press respectively. "He's active with his hands," said defensive line coach Tom Pratt. "He's a very competitive guy and that's the type of guy you look for as far as the interior line is concerned. He's quick, active-type which fits in well with our linebacker-type defensive linemen." Sims made 142 tackles in two years at Pitt after transferring from Western Michigan. The Chiefs are trying to improve their run defenses. sum, 6-3 and 272 pounds, started eight games for Pitt last season and had 54 tackles, four sacks, two tackled recoveries and two forced fumbles. Scott, 6-3 and 287 pounds, was said to be a good drive blocker and quick off the ball. The Chiefs said he was a good pass block as well as a quick pulling lineman. Owens was described as a breakaway runner and a kick-returner. Kansas City said he also was an effective receiver. Hudson, 6-3 and 245 pounds, was described as a good blocker and special teams player. He was Wisconsin's offensive player of the year last season with 19 receptions for 168 yards and seven carries for 145 yards and two touchdowns. Jeffery, a 5-10, 175-pound receiver, made 11 catches for 321 yards and two touchdowns last season. Banquet toasts, roasts team Williams honors seniors with season awards and praises By Molly Reid The 1989-90 Kansas basketball team gathered for its final competition last night. Kansan sportswriter This time the competition was a battle of wits. Escape the Corner Rick Calloway manned the podium for 30 minutes telling stories of Coach Roy Williams throwing popcorn to dolphins, assistant coach Jerry Green's strange gestures and telling the crowd of all the fun that was had by the basketball team. Men's basketball In between the laughter, the basketball coaches awarded the basketball with the honors of the season. At the annual basketball banquet, in front of about 1,200 people, the Kansas coaches and senior players used the opportunity to slam, not a basketball, but each other. From assistant coach Mark Turgeon to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, no one during the 3½-hour banquet escaped the brunt of a joke. Assistant coaches Green, Purple, George, Steve Robinson and Stallings joined in spotlight the mix of the six of the 14 Jayhwks with season honors. The group of seniors, Calloway, Jeff Guelder, Kevin Pritchard and Freeman West, received two awards collectively: the Seniors Award, presented by the Lawrence Roundball Club, and the James Naistham Award. The latter was selected by the group to choose honor all four seniors rather than a single captain. tam. Pritchard took home the most honors. He was named the Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen Most Valuable Player presented by Robert Allen. Alton, Dr. Alton's son, said the award was given to Prichard because he represented the student-athlete. "It came as no surprise to me," Allen said. "He could not have been any more that anyone of us could have asked for as a student and an athlete." Pritchard also received the Cedric Hunter Most Assists Award and the Dutch Lonborg Best Freethrow Percentage Award. Pritchard recorded 177 assists for the season, which was the third best in Kansas basketball history. He also 'I wish I could have played here for more than one year. I am a Jayhawk not a (Indiana) Hoosler. I'm a Jayhawk through and through.' Rick Calloway Kansas basketball player outshot all other Jayhawks from the line, hitting 77 percent for his career and almost 81 percent for the season. Handall won the Bill Bridges Rebounding Award and the Dick Harp Best Field Goal Percentage Award for the second consecutive season. He has his shooting attempts this year and averaged 6.2 rebounds. Gueldner and junior Mark Randall each received two honors. Gueldner, who won the most improved player award his freshman year, won it again and also won the Palmer Scholarship. The scholarship award, for freshmen, citizenship and court play, was provided by the Palmer family, who belongs to the Williams Fund. I've got to give credit to my teammates," Randall said. "I'm shooting layups, I like shooting layups." on and off the court, went to Calloway. The Ken Koenig Academic Award went to junior Mike Maddox, and Pecka Markkamen received the Ted Owens Defensive Player Award. West received the Coaches Award, which Stallings said was given to him for his ability to win every race up Mount Gore during spring practice. The Coaches' Extra Award, to honor extra effort The seniors and Williams were greeted with standing ovations before they stood and spoke about their season. Calloway summarized the sentiments spoken by his teammates, who all said they wished they could continue their careers at Kansas. "I wish I could have played here for more than one year," he said. "I am a jayawk not a (Indiana) jayawk or a Jayawk through and through." Pritchard said, "I've talked to the NCAA to see if I could have four more years of eligibility. I'm not sure I could have four more years with (Williams)." Athletic director Bob Frederick said that the Williams family had said they would also like to stay at Kansas. They paid a fee to the University Alumni and became lifetime members. "I've said this many times," Williams said, reflecting on the season. "Roy Williams is a better coach and a person for having these four seniors." NOTES Guelder and West will return to campus next fall for a fifth year to finish their degrees. Gueldern said he wanted everyone to know that he wan't dying or disappearing. He said he would be back. "Everyone came up after the last game and said, 'We're gonna miss you.' You know what we'll be here next year to support the team. On the first day of practice, I will out there on the hill with my team and play against them on and working on my tan." West said he also would complete his education. "I'm going to really miss this," he said. "But I'm going to finish up and get my degrees so I can be an alumna of the University of Kansas." 14 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Ex-N.C. State player succeeds Jim Valvano The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. — Los Robinson, a former North Carolina State player, was named yesterday to succeed Jim Gattis as the Wolfpack's basketball coach. Robinson, coach and athletic director and coach at East Tennessee State, takes over a program that has been under scrutiny for nearly 1½ years and still has another year of improvement. The group remains under investigation. The appointment of Robinson came 16 days after Valvano was forced out when NC State officials agreed on a $500,000 settlement — a $212,000 contract buyout and the balance from his booster club, the Wolfpack Club. Last Friday, NC State named Todd Turner as its new athletic director, a post Valvano was forced to give up last year after the basketball program was placed on two years' NCAA probation when it was found that players sold complimentary tickets and sneakers. Robinson, who signed a four-year contract at $95,000 per year, also faces the task of trying to keep one of his top players — guard Chris Correia — from him. After Valvano left, Correia could再 transfer but he has yet to do so. Despite all the problems, Robinson welcomes the opportunity. "There is no other coaching job in the United States that I would rather have," Robinson said. "I don't know how long they will want me here, but I'm going to be here until they run me off. This is a very, very exciting moment for me, one of the biggest days of my life." "Les understands the tradition of this university, both atheltically and academically there couldn't be a more suitable candidate to lead this program in its continued quest for greatness," said Harold Hopfenburg, athletic director. TINPAN ALLEY Birkenstock sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 NATURAL WAY Pier 1 imports associate store A PlaceToDiscover. 736 Mass. Open Mon. - Sat; 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30 Sun. 1 - 5 KU On Wheels 841 Mass. 841-0100 Credit Card Symbol Classified Directory 男 女 200's **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 113 Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays! --- Employment 105 Help Wanted 125 Professional services 135 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal B.C. AUTOMOTIVE 110 Bus. Personal 400's M-F 8-6 Vita, Mastercard, Discover, 315 N.2nd St., 841-6955 Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Bright, creative, funny, male, 26, seeks caring, playful, intelligent woman looking for a loving relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 402424 Lawrence KS 66044. MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?? Execient his Schwinn X-Tra Life 140 pedal bicycle. Exeient motor. $100. Call 843-7947 after 6 p.m. your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. M-F 8-6日, Mastercard. Discover. Advanced fine art portraits; modeling theatrical slides. Can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photo, passport, imaginary migration. Tom Swell 749-1611. TRAVEL CENTER SUMMER TRAVEL? TRAVEL CENTER Make Plans Now! - Lowest air fares to get you home. - Eurail, Britrail passes. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted to get you home. - Lowest possible - rates to Europe. - World wide travel information. LOWEST FARES 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER 841-7117 Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2 Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest U.S. Marines, Contact Cap. Milburn at 1-841-1821, collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. Ball glove. Make your play in more than 80 model by Rawlings, Wilson, Nison, NSK, and Louisville Shuger. From $1.90 to $12. at FIAT-PRICONS Guitars. Goods 731, Kitania. M43-941. 495 Band needles to store equipment and practice without noise complaint. Will pay Call 749-6491. Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be on the job with Baldwin College collection at 841-1831. lows in Lawrence. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail The Etc. Shop Inframurals play playball, soccer or Ultimate Frisee. Nike, Adidas, Mille or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 804-141J "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense "of Western Civil." makes sense to use it! Available at, Jayhawk, Gread and Town Crier Booksstore. Sensitive Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 812-9345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center Tired of using braun and no brains, good exp experience for all majors, business communication pre-law, etc. $Earn $140/mo. For interview info call 749-6478. Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn 1-491-1821 collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. WE HEAR YOU. *May have experienced unfulfillment treatment-harm, discrimination, or brittling store. If you want to talk with someone about it, please contact Contact 486-1234 (University Ornamentum). Wanted: 16-year old host family for bright, polite, American girl from Brazil, who would like to experience the american culture and visit KU this summer. For more information, please call 841-7291. GAV & LESHISH Pere Counseling. A friendly audiobook voice. Free, confidential referral service. 841-2340 or 841-2349. Info #841-2340. Direct calls: 7-6 p.m. 841-3205. Sponsored by GLSKOR **WHY PAY MORE?** Full Size Matt & Bazz, reg. $29,99; $139/set Brass Hall Tree; reg. $29,99; $15.00 Brass Designer Schoa; reg. $99,99; now 68 You receive 8 private sources, or your money in the course. You can pay in cash, COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, COMPUTER RUEF SERVICE, COMPUTER RUEF SERVICE; Commuting to classmate? Club offers free ride matchs with a member. 120 Announcements KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET 738 New Hampton Avenue HEY! Want a free T-shirt? SUA needs 5 people to sell concert shirts at Day on the HIH. April 28. Sign up by Wed., April 30 at the SUA Office. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS! Workshop learn proven methods for managing time, using effective techniques and other strategies for successful last-taking PLAES. Prepare for the student Assistance PLAES. 18强街学校，18强街中学。 SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out of shape? Relax with a Real Easter Treat. Lawn Care Attorney at 841-966111. BEGINNINGS: HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! JET there anytime from Denver, Minnesota, or Chicago for no more than $299.00 from Fitch Bank, or for $399.00 reported in Consumer Reporter, NY Times, or Lakie Call For detail call: 218-645-2000 or write cathy.davis@fitchbank.com, 160, New York, NY 10055. $ COLLEGE MONEY A Pagan Forum Tuesday, April 24 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Suffering from abortion? Wrote: Heart attack Ios 208 College 67701 Confidential response will follow Spring Break over and still no summer j087 j653 ok. Good experience for resume and travel. For more information call 405-8533. STRENGTH IN LEARNING USED, NEW AND CURIOUS GOODS. New merchandise weekly. Buy, sell and trade. THE CHAPMAN sell and trade: 819 Vendor 841 0550 EVENTS OF THE WEEK 819 Vermont 841-0550 Noon-6:00, Wed.-Sat. JEWISH FLM SERIES CO-SPONSORED WITH SUA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 HOMAGE TO CHAGALL TUESDAY, APRIL 24 LATE SUMMER BLUES THURSDAY, APRIL 26 SATURDAY, APRIL 28 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-3948 130 Entertainment GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional audio. Threat. Drift Ray Valuessel. 841-7033. MIDRAGE VIDEO. after ADULT VIDEO. F Hanked MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEOS only $19.99 910 N. 2nd 841-8903, 19th and Haskel 841-7904 Haskell Indian Junior College- Thunderbird Theatre presents Nelim Simon's "Come Bout You" 8 p.m. April 25th, 2018 8:40 p.m. April 26th, 2018 $4.00 general admission, $2.00 sensitive admission Hiwatne Auditorium Men's gold-tone watch with green bandana found in Allen Field House Wed. April 18 7:15 a.m. call 804-6784. Men's watch on sidewalk in front of Library. Call 842-675 to claim. LOST: 4/12 VERY SPECIAL GOLD BRACELET, REWARD: 748-0014. 140 Lost-Found $145/hr. Perfect for students, executives, retreats, etc. Respectful, thinking, and organi- dated individuals only. PT/PT, new flow through materials. TPC-7/900. System. FO. B. 3049, Philadelphia. PA 19103. 205 Help Wanted SUMMER WORK K.C. Area Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of the English language, our advertisers will be depending on you, you'll need to be reliable and responsible. 200s Employment Variety of Jobs Packaging Assembly Labor Data Entry Receptionists Student needed Tuesday mornings and occasional Thursday mornings. The University Day Kaan has a position available for a student during the summer semester. Amiting Retail National Chain interviewing for part-time and full-time entry levels positions 10/19 to 5/19. Flexible schedules in summer. For info call Sart. 345-968-963. ARLINGTON NOW HIRING Travel Agents, Flight Attendants, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up, Salaries to 7000, Call: 1-865-682-7355 ext. A1179 (Call &送货) 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 $4.00 per hour ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your search. (200) 731-7811. part-lime 7 a.m.-11 a.m. Summer semester We have work available for men & women this summer 100 CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, archery, climbing, camping, camping, drama, crafts, OR riding. Also Kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or less. Inquire by calling 788-1758, Eagle, 788-MPIA, NLD, II. 7000-746-4444. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability Call See for an appointment. 482-6944 Cocktail waitresses needed. Part-time, weekdays. Apply in person, 7:10 p.m. to 3:48 p.m. Sun. Just 1 A Playhouse 86 W. 24th, behind McDonald's. Must be 18. or a self starter. Contact Jeanne Hines Sales & Marketing Advisor 864-4358 BUCKINGHAM PLAZA Office cleaning part- time evenings hours available. Sun.-Fri. for details, detail-oriented incentives for pro- viders. Call. Susp. for an appointment. 8284 984-4358 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Call Kay for appointment Christian Group Daycare needs a reliable parttime teaching assistant for summer and fall. Prefer mornings. 842-2068. EXPRESS SERVICES Temporary & Permanent Personnel Most have Own Transportation Never a Fee Cell Key for appointment (816) 523-3000 Must Have Own Transportation Free, room and board in nice home at 1230 Lawrence Ave. for companion aid for 10 young handicap male. Nights needed: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For additional hours. Evening, free. Cell: 843-842-9437 Freshman, sepheromates: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Jeffrey Mayer, operations manager, Full and part-time positions available. Flexible scheduling to meet your class schedule. Cooks, cashiers and utility people Equal opportunity for full-time job position during mall hours. Lawrence River Plaza. Look for mature students looking to expand and/or art careers during summer break. Flexible hours, benefits. Must have car and positive attitude 842-1901 for appointment. Naihatsu Hall is now taking applications for part-time checking position available MF 4 or 9-30 a.m. If interested please fill out an application at Naihatsu Hall's Laibke Debt, FOE, MPH Full time summer prof. operators needed. Premium paid for fast, accurate operators. Experience of N.C.R. prod machines. Apply in company or by contact at: Lawrence, 9th and Mass. Lawrence E.O.E. Nannies needed. East Coast, Florida one year. Contact families screened, good aides, personal contact in Topeka. M. Stroble 233-483 Nany- Network. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $130-400 wk. On the only successful newman job, you will work on a boat and coast. For details call: Arlene Streileau, 1-800-632-4428. Mornings: age 16, 1 mtr. 1:49-4:30. Mornings: age 16, 1 mtr. 1:49-4:30. Need people to show apartments, answer phone, general office work. Full-time in summer with expansion plans and a desire to study/stuyle exiglt. Call 841-3798 for details. OVERSEAS AND CRUISERS' EMPLOYMENT. Many positions. Work month - home call: 1-866-4625-7525. Call (312) 'Call d'says (4)'. MAKE EVERY DAY EARTH DAY - SUMMER CAMPAIGNS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT EARN $2500-83500. Help pass the Clean Air Act, tighten pesticide controls & promote comprehensive recycling. Available in 18 states & D.C. Call Katie at: 1-800-75-EARTH. Part-time student employment position: Responsibilities include *assisting/availing* minority students in classroom courses; providing individual and group sessions for study, student interaction and mentorship. Full job description/requirements available upon request. Larry Rush, Laura Rush & Office of Minority Affairs, Lawrence, KS 60515 (800) 694-8351. All materials must be received by 5 p.m. on May 1, 2006. EOE, 800-749-6555. for study-time, student interaction and workshops, and attending weekly meetings. References will be made to the university for at least one year and be in good standing. Participants are expected to study. Preferred qualifications include familiarity with campus procedures and activities; also have a Bachelor's degree or Fall Available Fall 1990. Salary: $32.90/hr. Permanent, part-time cook to prepare lunch for 3-5 people daily. Should be able to cook Indian vegetarian meals or be willing to learn. 2-8 hours per day, 7 days a week. Call Applied Software Professional couple living in suburb of Washington D.C. seeks NANNY for 8 girls (3%), 12 boys (4%). Organized woman to work in 1-9 years beginning June 1990. Competitive salary and separate live area provided. Non-smoker, driver license, student ID. Call the Donnard's college at [703) 625-0900. and letter of interest, resume, and the names and phone numbers of two references by May 4 to Eagle Enterprise, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044. june 13, 1-50 brw/week; flexible hours. Knowledge of Macintosh computer, general accounting procedures, organizational skills, and effective customer技能 required. Sonic's now hiring dependable part-time day and night cooks and carhops. Apply in person at 3001 w or n at 125th E. 3rd Floor SUMMER EMPLOYMENT working in residential center for abused/agitated boys. Must be over 61, have a valid driver's license. Education/training in field help. Call 816-793-4594. SUMMER OPENMENTS Top notch girls camp in Pennsylvania has a few openings for stilted WIS' s tennis instructor. Call Alfonso留 1-405-643-6428. or move a number of openings in Overland Park. Filling Orders, Packaging, Wardhouse and Clerical Positions Available. Wages range from $2500 to $3600 per hour. Apply at 800-274-3101, wm.dtu.no, cell or mail: 800-274-3101. Taeo Jeeon's new hiring enthusiastic employee for day or night. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1638 W. Twr. or 1190 N. 56th St. Two people to scrape and prime one story house $4.50/hr. Must have experience. 841-6022. not the IU commercials; movie extras and game show contests. Many needed to be shown in school. Call days are 9 a.m. Wanted part-time. Person to read blueprints and do data-rel. Call person. VACIET CLUB BAR & GRILL 28th Wisconsin Enhalting and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Position open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the VACUUM Club between 1:00-6:00 M-F. Work as a Mampon Temporary for the summer. We have many assignments starting in May that will last most of the summer. Position(s) include data processing, data entry, general labor, landscaping, street repair crew and manufacturing. Stop by the office on April 24 between 10:00 and 11:00. For more information call 780-9800. Offices in Tampa, Manahawkin, Wilmington, Wakeau, Hutchinson and Lawrence. Work study student for professor needed to start immediately. 15+ lrn./wk. Call 064-3536 for details. Summer positions available. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered iU midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740. KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 48-hour course processing. Complete B/I W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.95. 206 Art & Design. 840-4707. Let us cater your next occasion! Call Modern Outsine 913-809-2566 for rates! PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Albertion Services Overland Park and area Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake DUs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. At least 50 pages per page for the Job Sheet; Ruth or Ruth, 943-8428, Call after 5 am. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Letters to the Editor*. Written and punctated, gramatically correct pages of a business journal. 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-47544 p.m.-10 p.m. anytime. Weekends Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing. Call anytime 749-3863. Quality Word Processing - academic typing; manuscripts; dissertations (knowingable APA format). Laser printer. Mary 723-8026 (Topika). Bard's word processing. IBM computer w/Q1.92. Word processor. IBM computer w/Q1.92. Bard 842.210 after 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS WORD work. $12.55 per job, some less jobs. Accurate 641-130. Call R.J.'s Typing Services 6424. Team a. with R.J.'s Typing Services. Then a. team with R.J.'s Typing Services. Typing Services 841-5042. Term al, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. DAMN GOOD TYPING Open Evenings! Impressions Complete Resume Service Southern Hills Mall Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term paper letters, dissects, letters, letters in a paragraph, lists, and lining and spelling corrected. 212-G.W. 212-B. W. 8 th. m. 8-8 a.m. F+5-8 a.m. 843-2744. *Tuesday* Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz, 749-4096. Ka's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. 841-6434. TURING WORD PROCESSING TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Cah afternoons and even. 842-4612. Typing/Word Processing: quick and accurate. Spelling checked. $1.00/page. Call 843-4638 after 5:00. T$BOROUCERTOBS-Professional logical solutions t$BOROUCERTOBS-Professional logical logical solutions, numerical matrices, renewable materials, data analytics, museum collections, data analytics, SIS 8310, 8310, 8310. 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. Merchandise 305 For Sale 1972 Oldsmobile 98. Good shape, goes great. Call Richard 841-3214. 1983 Honda Interceptor 700, excellent condition, low miles, two matching bells, $2,150 o.b. o. Mark 864-1124. 1985 Suzuki GS550E, red/white, 2 helmets, $1150 o.b.o. 864-6753. 1987 Honda Elite Scooter. White, 3,000 miles. V.G. condition. $000 o.b.o. Plus Imagewriter II Primer. For sale. $499. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glazeware, fine antique and used furniture, plumbing fixtures, vintage jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, comic book covers, vintage clothing, records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, record storage, toys. "79 Chevette, 2 door, 4 ped. Reliable car that runs great. AM/FM/AM, good tires, recent brakes, trailer hitch. $750. #343-289." tiring items, clocks, watches, decorations. We'll have an indoor show. We'll help you wow you! QUANTILLE'S FLARE MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sun. and 108. For booth rental info call 624-848-3597. Double mirrored dresser with nine drawers and cabinet. CALM 395W. Compan portable 2 Hippy drive with some soft ware and a disk case. $800, Call 642-8072. Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice. 021-319-5717 dark wood fireplace. Call 841-365-2000. For ahrn: 1989 126a Mobile Home, Carport, parch, AC, and more. Call 841-8023 Beesbury (evening) Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10am. For sale: 2 piece wet suit. Great condition. 943-8012. For sale: Trk 835 Mk Ibla; 1999, excellent condition with extras. Call 823 692. FILLI RIMIAT 18 round (Shinora) 2 months For sale: Trk 835 Mk Ibla; 1999, excellent condition with extras. Call 823 692. dont with extras. Call 642-5986. FUJI Racing Bike. 12 speed (Shimano), 7 months old. $250 (neg.). Phone 864-2343. Graduating school NEEDS to sell furniture. All must go! Items include: desk, chair, nightstand, chair(2), dresser, plastic stacking shelves, lamp, decorative accents, PLACECAMS content. Debbie at 740-907-68 Hey man, New Technics port. CD player with cassette adapter 200. Jim 943-5022. Nearly new 3 piece living room set, $200. Wood-glass coffee table $40.0 b.o. $70.0750. Directions: Put in bottom right corner. Nestly new 3 piece living room set, xsn, glass/wood cabinet table $480 a/b. 79-760-7950. Queen size waterbed, Hendbox and drawers atired. New hater and glass rails included in cabinetry. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade. Quantrills. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-3. Symphonic VCR excellent condition. $125 o.b.o. 864-803. Sport bike ... Ninja 600, Black, excellent condition 2.000 miles. Extras 1800, Yankee PZR 400, Blue, excellent condition. New Bauer 300. Only 2,950 miles. $49.00. Shawn Bauer 1814. 71. Volkswagen Hatchback, back 258 km on new motor, brake, clutch and many others. With new tires, brakes, power steering and $1.10. Call 841-2754 or leave message at 645-8688. Volkswagen 800-934-2454. KMILES, prices $0.00 to $80.00. 340 Auto Sales 80 Mustang, good condition. PS, PB, AC, $1200 o.b. 842-7298. 73 Chevette Laguna, 2 door, 76,000 miles, new tires, good condition, $700, call 864-2443. 83 Kaw, 440 LTD, excellent condition. $750 o.b.o. 841-2368. 75 Volvo SW 54W. Ten room of you for going home. Recycled new tires. New muffler system. Great radio. Price neg. Call 865-509-306. For sale: 1982 Subaru GLF, loaded, best offer, see at Alvin's IGA 9th and Iowa 360 Miscellaneous 98 Ford Escort GT, new front end, new fuel pump, 5 spd, PS2, stereo, 39K mpg, $3,900 a.o.b. 100e horse electric equalizer $4. Call 841-2716 or leave message at 842-2488. Buck Summersel Regal 1.5g, amPM/ 60s cassette, AC, PSB, sunproof, m36, m74 K great condition. $4,660-6320. Would consider trade on sportexite. On TVs, WIRED, SELL. CNN COM. On TVs, WIRED. Special musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor VMC/MIA,M.E.X/Dise, Jayahawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1084 M.W. 74, 691-1919. Anderson Rentals 1312 W.6th Party Equipment. Rental and Supplies. Open House REFRESHMENTS Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. Marines at 1-841-1821. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. A 370 Want to Buy Want to buy; IBM PC Jr. with printer. Call (913)242-8540. 400s Estate 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971 405 For Rent 1-8 bdr., full bath in brand new 8-plex on KU bus route. Washer/dryer in each apt.1. Call today, 749-1556 1 bdr. apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 749-1556: 1 bdr. basement apt., walk to downtown and campus. Avail. June 1, $235, utilities included. 842-958-068. 2 BEDROOM SUMMER SUBURBS Wills West Apts. 1023 Emery Rd. Spacious apartments with pool in great location near campus, 941-3800. 2 bdr. apt. avail. June 1st, optional fall. Nice, clean, quiet, close to KU; downtown, Joe's Bakery, and Jd suds. $345, 841-7291. 2 bdr., 2 bath, completely furnished apt. for summer sublease. Item very neg. We need out-please help! 842-8840. Summer sublets: 3 bdr. apt. in older house. Available June 1st, 9th and Mississippi. AC dishwasher water no need. Naids BM1 841-704 Available June 1st. 9th and Mississippi, AC. dishwasher, water paid, no pets. $365-841-1074. 3 bdr. ap. near campus available June I. $299 - village. #31-2632. Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR It's available at all Dollars locations. Available at all Dillons locations AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bdr. house, 2 bdr. house, 4/5 bdr. house. Duplexes and others. 842-2288. Available June 1st. Sublease 2 bdr. apt. through July or option for 12 month lease. Use of Athletic Club. $890, 749-1701 Available June 1, 3 + bdr. 2 full baths, lots of room and storage, and parking close to campus. FURNISHED, 3 levels. Call 822-4718 or 769-0445. Available June, 2 bcts, bac's in old houses. $275 and lots, Locks of character, no pets. 814-1974. Available May 18 for summer sublease. Large 2 bdr, walking distance, water paid, $1½ bath, bus route. Price neg. 842-7293. Available Jum 1, new 2 bdt. abf. at 1080 Energy Rd. Great apt. with great location. Energy efficient, spacious, weather/derby hook-ups. Newly installed. 12 month lease. Call West Hill Apts. 841-3800. Available for summer sublease at Sunrise Village; 3 bdr., pool, tennis courts, and microwave. Make us an offer—we'll nag. Call us at 850-629-4733. special tours. School $300, Tour $250, $100, $725, 2 bdrs. Call Berkley Park 842-611-3161. Available June 1st at Asper West 2900 W. 10th St. 2 bed. 3 bth. in great location. 1 bth. $200/m. 3 bth. $200/m. paid in 12 mo. Leave. Came out after a week. Phone: 617-948-3400, Avail. May 1st. 2 bth. clean apk. Walking area. Up Downsweep. no mair description. Call 617-948-3400. Beautiful 3 bed, apt. for subleasing this summer. Take one room or all three. $185/mo. Contact Tyler (412-4290). AC-yah! Farm, aprt, for graduate on bus line, AC, no kno- cking. Avail. July 11, 922-1440. Parked rooms for lease. One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pet. 911-800-6000. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 24, 1990 15 Completely Furnished! Best locations, 1-3-3 & A bedroom apartments. *Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with year in mind.* Call 841-731, 841-520, 789-644, 789-641, 789-613 or 841-830. Mastercraft Management 849.4455 Cory store hair, gel, in older tresses. Wood floor; claw foot tub. avail. June last, gal, and water paid. avail. no pets. 12 month lease or summer subunit avail. nur-1074 Fantastic summer sublime: Pursished 3 bdr. large closets, 2 blocks to US Union, rent neg. Real must see! Call 841-7925 **Efficiency 1 and 2 book**, ages in older houses for summer暑休. Optional fall leave, start at CA, in larger books in *eager*. Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1, $9.00. AU For rent: 1 and 2 bdr. apu. Close to Student Union, off street parking, no pets, references and security deposit required. 842-9007 Four bd, duplex. Near Catholic Center. Walk to campus. Want to besbore for summer and open for fall. Washer, dryer, garage. Call 748-3928. For rent. June 1st studio, 1.8d bpt, remodeled 3 bps. house, mobile home, A1-4056. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it preferable to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, sex, sexual orientation, to 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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Great location. One bdr., basement studio apartment, low utilities, no pets. $300. Available June 1 at 1801 Mississippi. Call 843-2424. HELP! I've fallen and I can't get up. Call for summer nubilee, 12th and Ohio, low utilities, 3/4人口 M258-385. HUGE 1 BDR. Available now or for summer. 841-6946. Huge a bbt. ap, on ground floor of a house at h and Ohio, for summer sublease starting endi of May. $250/mo. + shared utilities. Call Alce or Scott 749-6479. MASTERCASTR. furnished 1 bd. apt., for sublease. 2 blocks from campus, dishwasher, central air. Very clean, 1317 Kentucky. 841-8035. leave message. Nice furnished apt. for summer sublease. On bus route. Rent neg. Call Kristen at 842-1756. Needed: One roommate to sublease my part of the bldr. apt. all Appliances included, on bus route, pool, rent. tag: C78-5174. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or KU employee. One bed furnished. No pets. Rents $100. Room rate $500-$800. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Available 8-4:15. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall 1 and 2 bedroom apts..furnished. 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets: 841-5000. SUBLEASE. 2 bdr. furnished apt. 2 blocks from KU. Downtown and Dillons. 843-3420. SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished bi-level apt., 1½ baths, gas, trash, and water paid, $350. 748-6900. SUMMER SUBLEASE: 3 bdr., 2 bath. Next to campus. AC, dishwasher, GREAT DEAL! 842, 3738 SUMMER SUBLEASE: Spacious 2 bdr., 2 baths, mid-May, peta, water paid, furnished it wanted, bus route. 749-754. SUMMER SUBLEASE: Great big house, holds 4-6 people very comfortably. Super close to campus. Great place to live this summer. Call 661-435 SUMMER·SUBLET -- UNIQUE TWO LEVEL 2 bd-s, deck, excellent location, brand new, furnished, guaranteed pleaser. Call Courtney or Sean at 942-3356. Sublease: Huge, wonderful, 2 bdr., 2/1 bath, pool, deck, tennis, garage, 3-4 people. Sunrise Village. Call 789-6453. Water paid, $250/mo. Call 789-8311. Summer only! bd apt., amc, Kentucky, hardwood floors, high ceiling, microwave, $250/mo. Water paid, $250/mo. www.museo.com SUPER STUDIO (separate bedroom) for available. Release for May. Location at Berkshire Park. Come see at 1123 Indiana no. 3B or 859-5807. Summer sublease. Furished 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. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to campus, 1 block from Union. Rent neighborable. 841-6233. Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bdr. apt., 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets: 841-5200. Summer sublease: Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2 full hall, AC, low utilities. Close to campus and downtown. Call 861-7244. Summer subside. Furnished 2 br. duplex, 3baths, patio, AC; a2 car garage, Species modern, Near Holiday. $300/mo. Available mid-May. 780-4933. Summer sublease: Very affordabl, spacious 2 bdr., AC, deck, athletic club, rent neg. 841-8575 leave message. Summer sublease startne June 1 with option to renew. New 1 bdr., fronthome, garage, fireplace, W/D, microwave. W. Lawrence location. Call 842-197. Summer sublease: Female, room in house; blocks from kitchen, U118/120; mg. 243-288 after 5 p. m. Summer sublease: 4bdr, 2bath, furnished. Great near - camp area and downtown. Neg. Summer sublease: 3 bdr., 2 bathroom, W/D. dishwasher, microwave. Brand new, rent neg. 843-0879. Summer suite: Completely furnished (including kitchen) male or female between camp and downs. $190/mo. + 1/2 room¹, 1/4 of May Call Am 684-1144 or 81-289-7300 Summer sublease. Old house, 1229 Ohio St., close to canopy. 3 large bldgs. 1 small bldg., from parch swing. Call 841-6055. **Swig:** 100 sq ft sublet, 1 bdr, apt. 14th and NJ, fall option. AC utilities 8250/sqft. 748-9608. Anderson Rentals 1312 W. 6th RYDER TRUCK RENTALS (Local and One-Way) Call for rates 843-2044 summer innhouse 3 bds, house next to Jachuky Bookstore, Forklift W/D, W/ D# 896-7050 Neville Township, NJ. 4 bdrm, 4 baths, 3.5 mi from Village Township, Pool, innen court, 4 bdrm, 4 baths, 2.5 mi from City park, air and, your WASHED IN: HYDR. 749-775. VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool watered allowed 10-12 month leases 9th & Avalon 842-3040 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 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN Swan Management - Gazebo - Graystone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Georgetown Apartments Summer garden presale with option of renew fall lease. Copy studio print. o.w. Lawrence, Wood floors. 15 minutes from campus and downtown. $130 utilities paid. 640-380-men, e., weekend. Summer substrate. Pursuit studio pt. pool, swim pool, on river route, rent call. Call Jennifer - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On-Site MCT / Relible - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available Tanning Deck & Barbeque 10 or 12 Month Lease Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. Call about our Summer Special 10 or 12 Month Leases THE WATERLAND SUNRISE APARTMENTS - No pets Summer sublease near campus; 3 bdr., 2 bath AC, dishwashers, fully furnished app. 842-7018. 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom 630 Michigan 749-7279 - Close to Campus - On Bus Route - Microwaves - Free Cable TV - Basements, Fireplaces * Microwave THOMAS LINDSEY WOODWAY APARTMENTS Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan - Garages - Tennis Court - Pools in each apartment - Tennis Court, Pools - Resorts Firlands 841-1287 or 841-8400 DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Gas heat, central air - Studios - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 1987 Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS - Washer and dryer - Large Bedrooms Mon. - Fri. 10-5 - 1 bedroom $330, $340 2 bedrooms $495, $415 - Microwave - Constructed in 198 - Large Bedrooms - Large Bedrooms • On KU Bus Route - 3 bedroom $565 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) South Point BEERHOUSE (across from the) HOURS: 3:30-5:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Sundays 843-1971 Please call for an appointment - new plush carpets Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall - 1 or 2 baths - new appliances Sunflower House - 1 or 2 baths - leucoed blind - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets - refreshing pool 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. ng hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day - On-Site Management - Call for an appointment today - On-site Laundr Facilities - On bus route Near shopping * Water paid summer sublease $13/mo. up, 1st tuition. Own them in spacious 2 bd apt. close to campus 6th and Mitholam. Swimming pool $40 mostly furnished only in 4/17. Aval. mid- May July trip. Can you for an appointment today or come by during the follow- - New appliances - Ample off-street parking - On-site Laundry Facilities - Custom furnishings * Design for privacy * Close to shopping and RU * Equity opportunity housing OPEN DAIL 1-5 P.M. Summer sublease: 2 bdr. duplex 2021 Heatherwood. Call 841-9797 or 1-884-6637. Student Co-op Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 *2*3*4 Bedroom Apartment Two studio apis, at 96 UG. One avail. June 1 and one avail. Aug. 1. No pets. 714-058 ees. WE'RE DESPERATE! Summer sublease, 2 bear., near campus, $250,981. 841-7239. WEST HILL APARTMENTS Offering no avail Aug. 1, no avail Aug. 14, no avail Walk in KC or downavail. Avail Aug. 1, Efficiency and 2 blds. adults, in older houses. No pets. $85 and unu. 841-1074 Completely Furnished Reserve Your Home Now We offer Hanover Place - 841-1212 Go to... Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Tanglewood - 749-2415 Sundance - 841-5255 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 Campus Place - 841-1429 MASTERCRAFT 841-3800 Now leasing for WATER PAID ON ALL APTS GREAT LOCATION 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. $345, $415 per room 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft. 735 sq. ft. $265-$320 per month No appointment needed Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00 4:30 p.m. buildings only, not Phase'II buildings) Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" M Top Hat 1 & 2 BDR available Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa H 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance We have 2 rooms available, for summer mobsense $180/mo. + 4' ullifier, 2 blocks from campus Call and ask for Gina or Laura 911-6900. h 顶帽 10, 12 month leases available 2 on-site KU bus stops CONVENIENCE we have more 8 new appliances, carpet & ceiling fans 顶帽 Small pets allowed Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Dine Anytime meal program 842-4444 - On-site computer room - Front door bus service 524 Frontier Rd. - Macintosh computers - Weekly maid service - Laundry facilities - Excellent campus location We have MORE You can too! Now leasing for Fall 1990 COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS NAISMITH HALL 1802 Nassau Drive Lawrence KS 66046 (973) 843 8509 Instant $200 Rebate AIRWAYS 842-5111 2 female roommates needed to share 2 bpt. apt. near thru summer. Close to campus, on bus route $125 + utilities. 843-3286. 430 Roommate Wanted non-amoker roommate needed ASAP, own room and bath, in a large 2 bdr. bqr. 749-3609. Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. A roommate is needed for summer sublease. Berkley Plats npt. 8175/mo. Please call 643-2890 or leave a message at 643-8176. Female roommate wasted for fall of '90-91. Studious upperclassman, large 2 bdr. with pool and balcony. Furniture welcome. 844-4182. *Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo/12 mo $345-$410 - Exercise Room If KU Med for next fall. Female roomie needed, en-snorker (preferably Christian) must like logs. Call 691-9211. - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor/Outdoor Pool Attention: Need non-smoking roommate starting June 1 or Aug. 1, Park 25 Apts. $819 + 1/2 utilities. Contact Adat 843-6480 or 841-7205. Beautiful older home seeks summer residents. Rooms available, waiting list for fall. Diana 845-8853. - Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - On Bus Route utilities. Great house, great location. 749-4188. Female roommate need for fall 90.quiet, non-smoker. Please call 841-3733. - Policy and bain in a large bd. dorm. 749-306. Non-smoking roommate own bd. 1/5 utilities in house to campus. For more info, call Robert 842-7241. Female for summer, nice 2 bdr., near campus and downown, free utility, $165/mo. avg. #794-3734. For additional information, see (20) 735-1858. 4 - quinones. Call 964-6188. Roommate wanted for summer and/or fall. Pool, own room. $330 + $i utilities. Call Laura 964-6188 or Greetham 964-6186 for details. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEMALE non-smoker Shave 2 burs ap. in house. Large burs, AP, clice, Corne burs. 844-696-8468. Feminal Christian roommate wanted for summer room. Call 844-696-8471, washing distance from room. Toni 844-5741. Female roommate needed. Non-smoker. Beginning Aug. 1st. Large, very nice 3 bdr. townhouse, utilities. $210. Call Teresa 843-602-6 One or two roommates needed for summer lease. $178 + $u utilities. Call 641-3234. SUMMER sublease: Female roommate needed, enlisted, furnish room, on bus route, $165/mo. neg. + 4; utilities, Orchard Corners. Becky 843-0200. Summer sublease: 2 people to share 3 bdr. apt. 10th and Arkanaas. Rent neg. 749-4720. NYC Summer Apt. serve, Near Columbia University, $410/mo, Call Sami 236-887-7875 What a deal! Will be gone half the summer, will pay rent. May '14au, all summer. Nice 2 bdr., 5 minute walk from Watson. Perfect for summer school. 814-6791 rent neg. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Fees are set for four three, no more than 15 unidades. Tearthes are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. CLASSIFIED RATES Words set in ALL CAPS & BUILD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Deadlines Just MAIL in the classified order Jorm with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan. Classifications Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35 16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80 21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30 26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75 31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25 Name___ Phone no. 105 personal 11 business persons 120 employees 124 announcements 128 personal 130 hospital & found 135 for sale 136 for lease 137 professional services 138 miscellaneous Address (phone number published only if included below) Classified Mail Order Form BLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By By GARY LARSON 1980 Universal Press Syndicate 4.24 "Well, there he goes again . . . "Course, I guess I did the same thing at his age — checking every day to see if I was becoming a silverback." 16 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Win A Computer! ΔHYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. ...Just Stop By Our New Store At 813 Massachusetts To Register (Before May 31, 1990) For A Limited Time, We're Also Offering Special Savings On Our Entire Family Of Hyundai Computers Connecting Point. 311 Free Parking Behind Store COMPUTER CENTER Open Mon.-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 10-4 813 Massachusetts 843-7584 Something for those of you who aren't taking Stanley H. Kaplan Prep. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ We've produced more top scores on tests like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined. Which means if you're not taking Kaplan Prep™ you may need to take more than a #2 pencil to the test. STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Summer Classes For Fall Exams Call 842-5442 1012 Mass. Suite 215 BUFFALO BOB'S EST. 1977 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusetts Street APRIL SPECIAL A S Ff 52 BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken $3.95 $4.95 BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. 22 Researchers can access any of the host computers on campus, he said, if they have security clearance. Computer users with accounts with other major research centers can reach any of those centers from the downtown library. E Cecilia May, reference librarian at the public library, said the computer had been running only about half the time since its installation. But Cecilia said she didn't problem problems. But the system was working without a glitch last week. Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. Lawrence Public Library has a Watson connection The public library, 707 Vermont St., is the first non-University site to have direct access to KU computer resources. The university's director of Computing Services. Students using the Lawrence Public Library can browse through Watson Library holdings without setting foot on campus. 719 Mass. Although library employees are waiting to be formally trained, she said, they are experimenting and learning about the computer. "It saves a lot of calls to the reference desk at Watson." May said. "It is very handy to have it." learning book, in school, John Miller, KU automation librarian, will establish training sessions with librarians, May said. Until then, librarians will be able to answer only basic questions about the computer. KU workers are donating time to keep the computer running and to train library employees, Nordlund said. KU computer is ready to go By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer In February, Computer Center employees installed at the public library a modem and remote computer similar to those at Watson, he said. A modem is a device that allows Terminals to link KU with schools across the nation By Kevin Furlong Special to the Kansan Humanities students and faculty in Wescoc Hall soon will be able to collect data from libraries across the country, ever having to leave the building. "The library will fund the installation," Cunningham said. "The departments themselves will be ongong maintenance charges." that she had received a dozen requests for terminals and that she expected at least a dozen more. She said that Center had an office in the terminals. "KU's system is hooked into universities in just about every state," Miller said. "If you want to find out how the skiing is going to be in Colorado, you can call up a weather file from a university there." Steven Maynard Moody, chairman of the University Senate Library Committee, said the terminals would be accessible to faculty and students. He said this move was the least the University should be doing in regard to automation. John Miller, automation librarian for University libraries, said that several departments, including English, history and philosophy, would receive terminals in Fall 1990 that would link them to the Campus Packet Switch Network. Jeanne Cunningham, computer services network supervisor, said "KU needs to have all students and faculty connected to the network," he said. "The library is falling behind in research capacity. This is a big issue for the University." a remote computer to communicate to a computer system by way of telephone lines. Wayne Mayo, director of the public library, said KU and the public library employees began talking about the project more than a year ago. Installation was not as quick or as smooth as planned, Nordland said. It took two to three people about three days to install the computer and get it running. They still were working out a few minor technical problems this week. access to library catalog systems at the University of Kansas Medical Center and at Wichita State University. The $4,250 cost for purchasing equipment was donated by Friends of the Library, a local group that supports library projects, he said. The primary purpose for the hookup is to provide Lawrence residents access to Watson materials, he said. A secondary purpose is to provide City looks for sources of revenue By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer The city will experience a decrease next year in motor vehicle property tax revenue of about $150 million per manager, told commissioners. SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS Because land values increased last year, the city, in an effort to keep taxes from skyrocketing, reduced its mill levy, or the percent of tax the city could assess. The lower mill levy resulted in reducing the amount of tax the city could collect for automobiles. Before discussing plans for the city's 1991 budget, Lawrence city commissioners heard tough talk about the future yet another yearday in a study session. In addition, the city is losing thousands of dollars because people are challenging assessed property values, Wilden said. The loss to date is $18,000 with about one-fourth of the appeals heard. Wilden said there were many alternatives to be considered. Options include requiring residents to purchase city automobiles, self-supporting city funds. The parking meter, utility and sanitation funds all operate on revenue generated by their own services. The city has no way of predicting what the total loss will be, Wilden said. But the money will have to be made up somewhere. Commissioner Bob Schumm said he did not favor creating any additional taxes. If possible, he said, the city should try to decrease property taxes or at least not increase them. Although not all city funds receive money from property taxes, the 1991 budget will be lean, Commissioner Mike Linde pre- Ray·Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUGH+LOMB Rey Bass SUNGLASSES for Driving by RAYBASS & LONDON Available at The EB, Shop 732 Massachusetts The Exc. Shop SIMPLIFY BOOK BUYING! Science Save Time, Effort and up to 25% off your book costs! When available, used books save you 25%. We pre-bag your Summer textbooks. Order by May 18, 1990 pick up May 31-June 5. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest. Please enclose a deposit of $ 15.00 plus tax. ($15.71) Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference: New Used ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 M-W-F Some books may not be available until classes begin. All books are returnable with receipt through June 18, 1990. Name ___ KU address ___ Home add. ___ KU Phone Home # DEPOSIT IS FORFEITED IF ORDER IS NOT PICKED UP BY JUNE 6,1990. EAGLE JUNE 6, 1990. PRE-BAG OFFER ENDS MAY 18, 1990. PLUS A FREE $10 Gift Certificate Good towards the purchase of any regularly stocked item, when your order totals $75.00 or more. Your pre-order must be received by May 18, 1990 CHECK BOX IF WE MAY SEND YOU OUR KU GIFT AND GARMENT CATALOG Clip and Mail to: S Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 (913-843-3826) Hours: Mon-Th. 8-5:30; Fri. 8-1; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-4 Your Book Professionals at the top of Naismith Hill THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100.NO.138 T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS;864-4810 Two members willfully leave SAE fraternity By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer A KU student who was involved in two separate reported batteries in the past four weeks voluntarily resigned Monday from Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, said Bryce Petty, SAE president. Matthew Willenbord, St. Louis freshman, should be finished moving out of the fraternity by the end of the week. Petty said. Willembond and Greg McGivern, Topeka freshman, were arrested Saturday morning after battering a man who tried to persuade them to report a vehicle accident to police, accident to Lawrence police reports McGivern also resigned from the fraternity and will move out next week. Petty said Willenborg and McGivern probably would have been expelled from the fraternity if they had not resigned. He did not know where Willenborg or McGivern would move. Willebnorg was suspended from the fraternity two days after a March 30 incident that ignited racial tensions on campus. According to police reports, he struck Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, and uttered a racial insult to her while she was delivering pizza to the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Road. Petty said that he was shocked by Saturday's incident and that the fraternity did not condone actions such as assault. He said he did not regreat allowing Willember to remain ill after the March 30 incident. "We are still behind Matt. Unfortunately, we still don't know what happened over the weekend," Petty said. "I thought leaving was best, ever Matt." Wellenberg confirmed that he had resigned from the fraternity but would not comment further. McGivin could not be reached for comment. Willenborg and McGivern are scheduled to appear for an arrangement at 7:45 a.m. May 2 in Lawrence Municipal Court. Jim Flory, Duke County district attorney, said yesterday that he had not decided whether he would take the Dean case. He may decide today. Convict may die without appeal, high court rules WASHINGTON — Condemned murderers who waive their right to appeal and say they want to die may be executed even if no appeals court reviews their cases, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday. The Associated Press By a 7-2 vote, the justices ruled that only convicted mass murderer R. Gene Simmons — and not fellow death row inmate Jonas Whitmore — has the legal standing to challenge Simmons' death, sentence. The decision will let Arkansas authorities execute a man who killed 16 relatives and acquaintances during a 1987 rampage. No state appeals court has reviewed the validity of his convictions or sentence. Whitmore mounted his challenge even though Simmons prefers death to end "the torture and suffering in me." Whitmore had asked the justices to state that state appeals courts must review all death sentences — even when not asked to do so by the condemned murderer. In fact, many states provide automatic appellate review in capital cases, regardless of the defendant's wishes. But Whitmore, trying to stand for Simmons, had argued required "Whitmore, having failed to establish that Simmons is (mentally) unable to proceed on his own behalf, does not have the legal standing to proceed." Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for the court. The decision in the death penalty case lifted a stay the justices had imposed on the eve of Simmons' scheduled execution last year. Arkansas State University issued a memo to a new execution date as soon as they officially receive word of the court's ruling, 25 days from yesterday. Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan, who oppose capital punishment in all circumfemale, dissented from yesterday's ruling. "The court needlessly abdicates its grave responsibility to ensure that no person is wrongly executed," Marshall wrote for the two. He consistently has refused to appeal his convictions and death sentence. "We are free to execute Mr. Simmons as long as he wishes to be executed," said James Lee, a spokesman for state Attorney General Steve Clark, after learning of Tuesday's ruling. "All I can say is I know he wants to, and it's now one chapter I know, divide it. He's been the fields of Fort Payne, Ala., "It's been a long, very hard three years." O'Shields said she wouldn't tell her mother, 81-year-old Mayak of Briggsdale, Colo., about the ruling until a new execution date is set. The sister of Simmons' slain wife, Becky, said she was relieved by the decision. "She has not been well since all this happened, and maybe this will relieve some of the stress and pain she's gone through." O'Hields said. Ramaley says she'll cherish KU Kansan staff writer Bv Pam Sollner Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, officially will be a Jayhawk for another three years. After that, she'll be a Viking. On Aug. 1, Ramaley will start her new job as the sixth president of Portland State University. But she said she would not forget the University of Kansas. "The University of Kansas is an amazing place," she said at a news conference yesterday. "Within weeks of my arriving here, I was wearing a Jayhawk pin on my panel." "I will always be a Jayawk." Ramaley remembered the response she got three years ago when she came to KU from "I will always be a Jayhawk." Albany, N.Y., where she was executive vice president. While waiting to come to Lawrence, she said, faculty and administrators had sent her Jayhawk paraphernaia saving. "You're one of us now." "There's a quality of spirit, fellowship and support that Jayawk have people," she said. "I will always cherish that." But Ramaley said she could not resist the opportunity that the presidency at Portland State offered. Ramaley and the presidents of seven other member schools of the state system will be working with a state-appointed committee that is planning long-range goals for higher education. She said when she walked into the preliminary meeting for the position, she was neutral. By the time she left, she was intrigued. "It was a wonderful opportunity for me," she said. "It allows me to go to Portland State at a time when the university is poised at becoming a major urban university." In November, the Governor's Commission on Higher Education in the Portland Metropolitan Area is expected to issue its report Ramaley will be the first woman president in the 122-year history of the Oregon higher education system. But she said she looked to the day when success was not labeled with being a woman. "It's exciting to be a part of history, but it's even more important to be going to Portland at its time in history," she said. Wise said Portland was Oregon's economic and population center. The commission will study community colleges and private and state institutions to determine how they should function to provide a quality education in a large urban area. Robert Wise, executive director, said the commission soon would be forming recommendations to fulfil the goals of the initiative in a urban community like Portland. about the regional education needs for Portland's urban population. Oregon's 11-member board of higher education requested a commission in February 1989. The governor appointed the commission in June 1989 for an 18-month period. PARKING LOT 1 Racketeer Jay Bruster, 6, (above) uses the practice wall near Robinson Center to improve his swing. With a little concentration and might, (left) Jay sends the ball back to the wall. Jay and his sister, Jen, 9, were practicing tennis yesterday for the second time. Friends of the family introduced them to the sport Sunday. After their first taste they became addicted, said their mother, Donna Bruster. She said she brought them to the courts yesterday because they were driving her crazy at home. Business school selects dean By a Kansan reporter L. Joseph Bauman was named dean of business at the University of Kansas yesterday. He will replace John Tollefson, whose resignation will be effective June 30. Bauman, a 1961 graduate of the KU School of Engineering, is the IBM director of Quality/Development and Research. He was a member of the task force that developed the IBM personal computer and managed the worldwide manufacturing of the computer through its build-up to a multi-billion dollar business. Jack Gaummitz, chairman of the search committee, said Baumann was chosen after a nationwide search that identified 202 individuals. "He was a person who others had mentioned to us," he said. Gaumnitz said Bauman fulfilled all of the criteria in the job description. "He's had 30 years of business experience." he said. "He's had 30 years of business experience," he said. Bauman described his professional experience as 10 years of engineering, 10 years of management and 10 years as an executive, Guarnitz said. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said in a statement that Bauman would be successful. "Joe Bauman combines an outstanding record of leadership in business and the corporate world with an understanding of the value and importance of business education," he said. Britain's Shakespeares gather to celebrate writer's birthday Of those who are, about 115 turned up to celebrate the Bard's birthday yesterday at the site of the new Globe Theater. It was the largest gathering of Shakespeareans since the 16th century and wright's 400th birthday. All seemed proud of their Illustrious name. LONDON — Some people might think that fussing about a name is much adobe about nothing, but those people aren't named Shakurorae. The Associated Press Of course, it may be that none of the latterday Shakespearees is related to England's premier playwright. Genealogies are hazy on this point. "We all like to think we're related to the Bard," said Stanley Shakespeare, a London hairdresser, who pored through phonebooks for six months to compile the invitation list of 600 Shakespearees throughout Britain. "These Skaupeans are all fantastic, really friendly, and we all feel a natural empathy with each other, even though most of in have never met but met," said 38-year-old Brandon Harper, a bartender atager in West Bromgrove near Stratford-Upon-Avon, the playwright's birthplace. Those who came to London will be guests of honor at a week of readings, dinner parties, films and concerts organized by the Friends of Shakespeare's Globe. He munched on a piece of fried chicken and chatted briefly with a new acquainter, Rosmund Shakepeare who carried the 16th-old Billery Stake steamer on her bed. Rosamund Shakespeare said she kept her maleiden name and passed it to her daughter because it sounded better than her husband. Besides, she said, she has always been fascinated by the playwright and as a teenager hibbled with her brother to Stratford-Upon-Avon, arriving long after dark. "We couldn't find a room and sleep on the steps of the Royal Shakepeane Theater," she said. It thought it so ironic that the shakepeene did not find a bed for the night in Stratford." The Shakespeareans dunned yellow hardballs and visited the construction site where a replica is being built of the Elrabethan castle, which was most clearly associated with the Duke. pearl's portrait was unfurled next door on the new Midland Bank building, also under construction. The banner will hang at the worksite until the Globe opens in 1983. A 30-foot-high banner bearing Shakes- "Who knew? Maybe there's a budding Shakespeare in all of us." "When I was 13, I wrote a descriptive story about the wind that my teacher said was the best she had ever read," he said. "She read me stories in a class, and I must admit it was pretty good." Carl Shakespeare said he never felt any impulse to write, although he was capable of turning a pretty phrase. Last year, archaeologists uncovered the original theater about 300 yards from the new site on the south bank of the Thames. Discovery takes off; Hubble is on board The Associated Press CAPE CANALERA, Fla. — Seven years late, the Hubble Space Telescope is where it belongs — out of this world and in search of others so distant that they may have been formed at the beginning of time. Less than five hours after it rode into space aboard the shuttle Discovery yesterday, the $1.5 billion telescope sent its first test radio signal. At the sign of life, applause and shout, astronomers at Flight Center in Maryland where astronomers monitored the spacecraft. "As near as we can tell, everything looks perfect," said astronaut Steve Hawley from the shuttle. Hawley's job today will be to drop the telescope overboard for a 15-year stay in space. Discovery, trailing an arc of white smoke into a blue sky, carried the silver-colored telescope to an orbit "Our window on the universe!" NASA launch commentator George Diller said as Discovery rose off its sea-side launch pad. The Hubble is expected to help provide the answer to two major questions: How old is the universe? How big is it? 380 miles above Earth, 70 miles higher than any previous shuttle. There, the Hubble will stay to search for yet-unseen wonders of creation with instruments that can look 14 billion years backward. The telescope was supposed to be launched in 1983, but technical problems and the Challenger accident delayed its deployment. It suffered a further delay two weeks ago when the countdown was stopped at the four-minutes-to-go point because of a faulty hydraulic unit on the snufflet. "It's a bird." Hubble Space Telescope dair in orbit instead of here on Earth like it's been for so many years," said NASA administrator Richard Truly. "Hubble's in its element and I'm delighted." While it remained on Earth, the telescope cost $7 million a month to exercise and keep in readiness. It is named after the late astronomer Edwin P. Hubble, who theorized that the universe was expanding and that the farther away a galaxy is, the faster it is traveling. That gave him the idea of creating an explosion; the Big Bang, created the universe 10 billion to 20 billion years ago. The telescope is 43 feet long and 14 feet in diameter, about the size of a railroad tank car. When it flies free, it will receive electrical power for its six scientific instruments from two wing-like solar arrays. The Hubble is expected to help provide the answer to two major questions: How old is the universe? How big is it? The shuttle is scheduled to land at 8:49 a.m. Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base in California. 2 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUNSHINE TODAY Cloudy HI: 76' LO: 63' Seattle 54/41 New York 80/53 Denver 56/38 Chicago 83/60 Los Angeles 70/60 Dallas 83/66 Miami 89/71 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Kevin Wike Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Kansas Forecast Cloudy skies and windy conditions remain with the possibility of thunderstorms late. Hights in the mid to upper 70s, Lows in the upper 50s and low 60s. Salina KC 74/59 75/62 Dodge City Wichita 73/55 78/60 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Cloudy, windy with a chance of thunderstorms late. High 76°. Low 63°. Thursday - Partly cloudy with the chance for precipitation remaining. High 73°. Low 61°. Friday - Partly cloudy and warmer with a chance for thunderstorms. High 76°. Low 63°. Saturday - Partly cloudy and dry. High 76°. Low 58°. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, 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 Lawrance, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Sunday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 73'. Low 56'. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Blue Rush Onion --w/purchase of any grill item Frozen Yogurt FREE! 12th & Ind. 841-2310 Above Yello Sub 90 $^{c}$ value not valid w/other offers expires 5-9-90 The School of Law and the Department of Health Services Administration Present Mr. William Colby, Esq. "The Nancy Cruzan Case, the U.S. Supreme Court and the Right to Die" Thursday, April 26, 1990 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Saturday, April 23rd Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. - William Colby is counsel to the Cruzan family. He argued the case on behalf of the family before the U.S. Supreme Court. - Prior to the lecture, a documentary titled, "The Right 'to Die' from the PBS Series 'Frontline' will be shown in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union at 6 p.m. The documentary is a sensitive portrait of Nancy Cruzan and the Cruzan family. FIRE CODE CHARAGES DROPPED: Charges were dismissed yesterday against two KU fraternities scheduled to appear in court for fire code Local briefs Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said charges against Acacia and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities were dismissed when they complied with the fire codes. Acacia, 1100 Indiana St., was scheduled to appear in court Friday and Tau Kappa Epsilon was scheduled to appear May 4. Rich Barr, Lawrence fire department fire marshal, said Acacia was required to install a sprinkler system in the basement. "They provided a contract for the work to be done," Barr said. "I requested that Tom (Porter) dismiss CURIOUS ABOUT LAW SCHOOL? Washburn University School of Law yesterday at Clinton Lake when the boat she was in capsized under the force of strong winds, the Douglas County sheriff said. The board received a complaint from Todd Boerger, Real Representation presidential candidate, who said the two coalitions violated a Student Senate rule that prohibits the use of adhesive backing on campaign materials when it violates specific building regulations. The woman's body was removed from the lake one hour after the sheriff's department was informed of the drowning. The body was found under the boat, which was floating upside down, Anderson said. The woman's son was able to hold onto the boat until he was rescued. The board has completed its election review, oer said. The woman, whose name and age are being withheld until her family can be notified, had been fishing with her son since 8 a.m., Sheriff Loren Anderson said. They started going toward the shore because there was an ice cap buried about a quarter of a mile south of a jetty near the marina. ELECTIONS REVIEW FINISHED: The Elections Review Board yesterday dismissed a charge against the YOU and Fast Break coalitions, who were accused of taping campaign members on the foyer walls in Blake Hall. The board reported Monday that it did not know the regulations at Blake Hall and tabled the decision until they could be reviewed. Boerger declined comment. prohibited taped posters on walls and that the coilations did not violate any campaign rules. WOMAN DROWNS IN CLINTON: A woman drowned shortly before noon Tom Poer, vice chairman of the board, said Blake Hall did not have any specific building regulations that the charges without prejudice. That means that the charges would be reinstated if they did not hold to the contract." Albert Boime of the University of California at Los Angeles will give a lecture at 11:30 a.m. today at Spencer Museum Auditorium. The lecture, sponsored by the art history department and Spencer Museum, is titled "Van Gogh: Sane Artist and Mad Astronomer." Police report Tauk Tappu Epelon, 1911 Stewart Ave., installed an exit out of the basement and installed exterior doors and door closures. Barr said. Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. 15th St., is scheduled to appear in court Friday. University Forum will be at noon today, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Don Steeples, courtesy associate professor of physics and astronomy, will give a speech Director of Admissions Dottie Hunter Will Be On Campus, Wednesday April 25 In the Governor's Room Kansas Union. 2-4:30 P.M. On campus - Two students' backpacks with contents valued together at $220 were taken Monday afternoon from Robinson Center, KU police reported. Musical instruments valued together at $400 were taken Monday night from a car in the 700 block of New Hampton Street, Lawrence meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. titled "The San Francisco Earthmake." ROADRUNNER BURGE CITY The KU CLUB Club will meet for a touring-pace ride at 6:30 p.m. today at South Park. A bicycle valued at $125 was taken Saturday from an open garage in the 1200 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. Kaufseintest, sponsored by the KU German Club, will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Union. New officers will be elected. The Office of Study Abroad will have informational meetings at 3:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. today at 220 E. 8th Street, anyone interested in studying abroad. A forum about Native American issues will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Lewis Hall living room. Barbara Cunningham, counselor at Haskell Indian Junior College, will moderate. The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 a.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas, Union. KU Games and Role Players will Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons RESUME WRITING & INTERVIEWING SKILLS FOR WOMEN A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills. Tuesday, May 1, 1990 2-4 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Uniio Pine Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall For more information, contact Kohama Ghatsa at 865-352-512 ATTENTION: Sophomore and Junior MINORITY STUDENTS PEPSI-COLA COMPANY has sales Internships available As an Intern, you will gain valuable sales experience in the exciting soft drink industry, and you will receive training from some of the top consumer product sales managers. In addition you will receive excellent salary and an opportunity to receive scholarship funds for both you and If interested; please send your resume to: Pepsi-Cola Company 1602 S. 79rd Street Wednesday, April 25-7 p.m. 4603 S. 72 STREET Omaha, NE 68127 "A TAXING WOMAN" Japanese with English subtitles Attention: Intern Search Dyche Auditorium PEPSI presents The society for East Asian Studies Free Admission Now Open! Pendleton's Country Market Vine Ripened Tomatoes Bedding Plants (Annuals, Perennials, Herbs) Asparagus Blue Corn Chips Summer Sausage Open M-Sat. 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. — 6 p.m. 843-1409 LAWRENCE 1518 street Pendleton's Country Market DG 492 hwy 10 to Eustore TEMPLIN CASINO PARTY 7:30 - 1:00 a.m. RESIDENCE HALL WEEK A Formal Gambling Event Co-Sponsored by A.U.R.H. Featuring Dance Music SAT., APRIL 28 ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM THE FLU OR THE FLUE? Carbon monoxide is an ill wind that blows no good. It's a deadly presence in homes where appliances like the furnace or water heater fail to burn fuel efficiently Or where clogged chimneys vent improperly. And because carbon monoxide poisoning results from an invisible, odorless gas, its effects are often mistaken for fatigue or flu symptoms. A mistake that can be FATAL. That's why it's important to have your heating and ventilation checked regularly. Also be wary of persistent nausea, headaches, ringing in the ears, and drowsiness. Especially where windows and doors are sealed shut. In that event, the thing to do is to go outside and get some fresh air. Then if you don't improve, it could be a bug going around. At least you'll feel better knowing it's not the FLUE! If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 X KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 110 East 9th Street Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 25, 1990 3 I'll do it. I'm ready. Michelle Stetting of Lawrence speaks to an audience in Alderson, Auditorium about the origins and misconceptions of Radiation Environment concerns pagans By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer Paganism is a religion without a dogma that gives its members the freedo1 to worship as they like, a speaker said at last night's pagan forum. The forum, at Alderson Auditorium in the kansas Union, was sponsored by the Campus Park Trust. Amy Jung, president of CPN, said the forum was presented as a clearinghouse for people who were interested but did not want to make a commitment to Paganism. A disclaimer was read at the beginning of the speech that stated that the views expressed by the forum were not necessarily the views of all Pagans. Michelle Stelting of Lawrence described the origins of Paganism accompanied by a slide show depicting the worship of the Earth and Earth goddesses throughout history. "Paganism believes in the sacredness of the body and the equality of the sexes." Stelting said. Stelting explained that the five-pointed star, an image frequently used in Paganism, represented the five senses, human beings with arms and a knitted and the connection to the Earth by stars. The environment is a major concern of Paganism, Junge said. "All environmental action becomes a sacred act," she said. "When I collect beer cans, it is a Junge said Paganism respected all forms of religion as long as they did not harm anyone. "Our philosophy is harm no one; do as you will," jungse said. "Some would say that eating meat is harrowing the animals. It depends on your interpretation." Stelting said some people represented them as military organs and used that affiliation to portray military "You can recognize a fraud if they do not adhere to the harm-none rule." Stetling said. Stelting and Stephen Figgins, rejected the myth that black magic is practiced and evil spells are cast. "There is a three-fold rule that says what you do will come back to you three times, whether it is good or bad." Sitting said. The three speakers at the forum, Junge. The speakers said they preferred to call magic positive or negative, because black, or white. Figgins, Lawrence· junior, he was sur- presed no protesters were at last night's forum. last time we came on the heels of Maratha- ism (ministries) and there were protesters." Figgins Some of the people at the forum declined to give their names. Figgins said some people wanted to keep quiet because they didn't want crosses burning in their yards. He also said they lost their jobs because they were witchs or pagans. Witches are a sub-section of Paganism. "If you go against the mainstream, they don't like you," he said. SCAD wants sensitivity program at KU Training fosters awareness of biases and inadvertent insensitivities, student says Kansan staff writer by Jonathan Plummer A member of Students Concerned About Discrimination and an administrator will meet next week to discuss establishing a University sensitivity training program next semester. Andrea Katzman, facilitator for SCAD, will meet with Jonathan Long, assistant director of the Organization at centers the center. Katzman said yesterday. The meeting was planned during meetings that SCAD and Black Men of Today had with administrators last week. Katzman said. Last week, a member of SCAD said that the group had been in contact with the Center for Democratic Renewal in an effort to acquire the services of C.T. Vivian, a nationally known conductor of sensitivity training sessions, to train administrators, faculty members and student leaders. Katzman said sensitivity training was a way of telling people how they could offend members of a minority group, even inadvertently. The training also teaches people to be aware of their own biases. "It is an effort to make people aware that you do not have to mean to be insensitive to be insensitive," Katzman said. "It is a way to show people how to coexist in a multicultural society." She said that the group requested Vivian's lecture instead of other programs because "it has received the best recommendations and it is all encompassing." The program seeks to show attendees their discriminations based not only on race but on religion and sexual orientation. Although Mark McCormick, member of Black Men of Today, said that he also wanted the University to begin such training, he said that it should not be the University's most important priority. "It is definitely a good plan, and it's long overdue," mMcCormick said. "rather than work from the bottom or rather go the bottom from the toe and so down." Black Men of Today has asked for the administration to hire a Black administrator. The administration is a large part of the problem of insensitivity "I'm sure the sessions would do some good but not as much as if you changed the administration and changed the structure," he said. because there are no Blacks in the administration to speak for the needs of Black students, McCormick said. Katzman said that although the administration could change, there also should be a change on the students' part. "Two things can occur at once," Katman said. "We can deal with both at one. While we talk about the administration, we also have to talk about how it is going to come in contact with students and the students themselves." SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 TONITE SOUL MASTERS $3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands THURS. MALE REVUE Doors open at 7 p.m. Dancers begin at 8 p.m. MEN party at Sharkey's during the performance 18 & up admitted 25¢ Draws 901 Miss. 749-7511 ZZZI 901 Miss. 749-7511 KU creates hotline to handle concerns about harassment By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer Beginning this week, the Ombundman's Office and the University Information Center are working together to provide a 24-hour hotline for reporting incidents of harassment or discrimination. Robert Shelton, University ambushman, said several people had suggested the hotline because of recent events. He said that after a discussion with Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, they decided to propose the hotline to the information center. Although the Ombudsman's Office has always taken calls of that nature, Shelton said they were encouraging people through advertising to call in and report incidents. After business hours, people can call his office and leave a message, or they can call the information center 24 hours a day. Shelton said many other offices in the University were responsible for addressing concerns. "Recent events are simply symbols of a lot of other things people have been experiencing, so we feel that there is a real opportunity to let us know." he said. "We want to enhance their capacity to respond," he said. Kehde said the center was established 20 years ago for rumor control after the Kansas Union burned. She said if people heard something, such as classes were canceled, they should call the center to see if it was true. Shelton said all personal information given to the ombudsman was confidential. She said additional training would begin this week for employees. The training will heighten their skills in using computer information and dealing with confidential Pat Kekhe, coordinator of the information center, said information center employees would keep a record of calls on an intake sheet so that the center and the Ombursa Office could have a clear record. The center always has done crisis counseling and intervention. The number for the Ombudsman's Office is 864-4665. The number for the information center is 864-3506. "The hotline is pretty much in line with what our purpose was when we started." Kebbe said. Campaign Kansas has 92 percent of its goal The campaign is two years into its five-year schedule. Kansan staff writer By Chris Stroh Campaign Kansas, the largest fund-raising effort in KU's history, has received gifts and pledges for $163.3 million of its $177 million goal. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairman, said Monday that for such a large campaign to reach 92 percent of voters, the half over was a masaor achievement. "We've seen what amounts to a great accomplishment," he said. "I "It has made the long-standing ties of those who attended KU in the past obvious," he said. Haines said the campaign should reach its $777 million bill in 1991 at the lilypond. pleased. To say we were overwhelmed by the statement." understatement." Haines said that he expected total campaign contributions to pay $200 million before its five-year life span ended in May 1993. All contributions to the University are being counted during the campaign during the five years. Budig said the University of Kansas had a tradition of alumni and community support on which to depend. "I'm kind of stating we will not do that," he said. "There are absolutely no plans to. In fact, I'm saying we will not adjust the goal." "I'm sure things will slow down once we reach the goal," Hainas said. "People need quantifiable, well-defined objectives to keep them on The University of Kansas Medical Center still has not reached its goals for a biomedical research building and the Sutherland Institute for Facial Rehabilitation. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the campaign's progress and imminent success were signs of the University of Kansas' ties to alumni. At the campaign's kickoff, campaign officials announced a target of $150 million in gifts and pledges. The goal was raised to $177 million in September after donors were more generous than Kansas University Endowment Association representatives had anticipated. "In the end we determined that we had underestimated the broad support base," Haines said. "We re-evaluate our goals and decided to include more areas so we could touch all facets of the University." Despite the narrowing gap between the campaign's goals and its collections, the target will not be raised again, Haines said. course. But people are not going to forget KU. The contributions will keep coming in." "We tried to break that down to a manageable level," he said. "The campaign goal is actually a bare-bones figure. Areas of need were laid out into clear segments, and reasonable goals for each were established." Haines said that before the campaign began, $400 million in needs were identified. John Scarffe, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said that several areas of need still had not been fulfilled but that contributions across the board were coming in steadily. He said areas of umet needs included refurbishment of the Memorial Campanile, expansion of athletic facilities, and renovation of scholarship halls. The University of Kansas Medical Center still has not reached its goals for a biomedical research building that is being built Institute for Facial Rehabilitation. PUZZLED ABOUT HOW TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER? - Pick up a Freshman or Sophomore requirement - Take a tough course while you can focus on it. - Get an elective out of the way. - Take a course you want to take, but can't fit into your schedule. Enroll in summer school at HCC! Session 1 4 weeks June 4-28 Session 2 4 weeks July 2-27 Some classes run 6-8 weeks. Enroll now! HUTCHISON COMMUNITY COLLEG Call 1-316-665-3535 days or 1-316-665-3551 evenings 4 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuition increase As the price of higher education continues to rise, students deserve more services from universities As certain as death and taxes, the Board of Regents has proposed another tuition increase. This time around, the Regent wants to hit up resident students for an additional 6 percent, from $613 to $649.78. Nonresident tuition would increase from $2,175 to $2.393. Add the University of Kansas to the list of universities that annually ask for and receive more money from students. As the price goes up, however, so does the student-teacher ratio and overcrowding in classes. The only things that decrease are the number of available classes and student services, such as library hours and Watkins service hours. The Regents are telling students to pay more for less. Even more exasperating, the Regents expect the students to like it. "I know it is a little painful, but what you pay for you appreciate more," said Regent Rick Harmon. He obviously has no grasp of the problem and has chosen to use clever platitudes to cover up his ignorance. What is painful for students is going deeper into debt to pay for an education that rapidly is becoming more expensive and possibly lower in quality. Many students across the country are begin nung to rebel against skyrocketing education costs and spiraling returns on their investment. Students at Pacific Lutheran, Arizona State, Syracuse and Rutgers universities and the universities of Miami, Michigan and Massachusetts, to name a few, have protested against tuition increases at their schools. At Wesleyan University in Connecticut, a group protesting tuition increases firebombed the office of the president. These actions only serve to underscore the importance of tuition increases. Federal financial aid has decreased in almost all categories with no compulsate increase in aid from the private sector. Students are faced with the stark prospect of higher tuition and less aid with which to pay it. Many students, most of them of the categories that universities recruit, will be priced out of the market and forced to leave school. The Regents must recognize that students will not put up with increased tuition costs without an increase in student and educational services. They might even accept an increase if services were to remain the same. However, they cannot condone slashing services with one hand as the other writes out more bills. Daniel Niemi for the editorial board Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Millburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Angela Baughman, Andres Cavelier, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty. MOOELY ChimpPitbane AGED MUTANT NINJA TURTLE CUBA Vigilance is necessary U.S. sends correct message to hostages' captors T the release of U.S. hostage Robert Polihi proves that the hostage crisis is not proves that the hostage crisis is not Mission Impossible, yet it reminds the United States that waiting quietly is the best solution for a happy ending to this uncompleted mission After a decade of the crisis, Washington has not found a magic formula to speed up the process of releasing hostages, but it surely has sent the right message: There will be no negotiations if Iran wants the United States to lift its trade embargo. Now, 17 Western hostages and seven U.S. hostages who remain captive in Lebanon, Syria and Iran are starting to realize their own political isolation. Syria, as it moves back to the Arab mainstream after years of isolation, apparently wants to improve its image in the West and nopes that mediating the release of a hostage will persuade the United States to take Syria off its list of countries sponsoring terrorism And some of the more pragmatic politicians in Iran also apparently want to improve ties with the West, but Washington should remain patient because this situation is extremely delicate. Hayden's only hope for re-election is a last-minute miracle President Bush has done well by emphasizing there would be no tradeoff until every hostage is released. Unfreezing Iranian assets, desired by some Iranian leaders, cannot come about until the mission is fully accomplished. This is a difficult strategy for the families of the hostages to accept, but patience and toughness seem to be the only magic solutions to gain the release of U.S. hostages. Andres Cavelier for the editorial board The next few days are crucial for Gov. Mike Hayden. As the wrap-up session of the Legislature begins today, the governor lature begins today, the governor's re-election hopes hang in the balance. If Hayden can claim credit for applying a miraculous last-minute salve to the state's festering property-tax sores, he will remain a viable candidate. If not, he's history. But property taxpayers wield many votes. But property taxpayers yield mainly to the protesters rallied at the Capitol and hundreds stormed the governor's office. Hayden met with a small group of the P. BENNETT Though Hayden would prefer otherwise, the property tax crisis has become the magnum_opus of his administration. The governor might weather the political storm he will face from segments of his constituency, such as patrons of higher education and recipients of social services, who feel particularly hard-hit by the state budget crunch. Derek Schmidt Staff columnist protesters and assured them he would work for tax reform. In early December, a special session of the Legislature provided taxpayers a brief respite by delaying payment deadlines. At that time, lawmakers excused themselves from providing substantive tax relief by arguing that the special session was too "You can't solve the problems of two decades in two weeks," quotable State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, was fond of saying. Now it comes down to another two During the wrap-up session, legislators will grapple with the same permutations of rollbacks, tax lids and rate changes that have gummed up the process since the session in Jan. 8. The issues have become no easier. Hayden has crisscrossed the state during the past two weeks, lambasting the Legislature for overspending and inaction. Lawmakers do deserve much of the blame, especially those Democrats and rogue Republicans who have supported Hayden to call another politically expensive special session to wallow in property tax grievances. But the pilot follows the fate of his plane, regardless of whether he caused the crash. Hayden will bear the brunt of the property tax burden. Stalwart Republicans continue to sing Mike Hayden's praises in public. But pritty it is, the governor will rarely, if at all, wrap-up session goes poorly for Hayden, the governor will be in danger of losing his party's nomination in the August primary. The nometown of those potential primary opponents is significant. Wichita is the only metropolitan area that supported Hayden in the governor will need it again to win this year. Incumbent governors often face token primary opposition. But Hayden likely will grapple with some big guns. State Sen. Eric Wost of Yichau is lying in wait. And Nestor Weigand, the crusading anti-property tax leader of the Kansas Association of Realists, already has broadcast political television commercials in the Wichita market. Hayden supporters try to dismiss such gloomy forecasts. They point to this administration's successes, including the largest state-financed highway program in Kansas history, the state's largest tax cut and the state's largest tax two years of the Margin of Excellence. But owners of businesses crushed by prop erty taxes do not laud smooth roads. People now facing doubled or tripled property tax bills have forgotten previous tax cuts. And good schools mean little for people who cannot afford to send their children at all. Property tax solutions are crucial to Hayden's political future, but his leadership has not been effective. His proposals have floundered in the Legislature, and regardless of his motives and methods, he appears ineffective. And he was not going to delay proposals was to delay the annual updating of property values. That's a step back down the road that led to this mess in the first place. The governor's supporters continue to point out that he came from behind to win the election, and then he underdogs, they say. But four years ago, Hayden was a small-town legislative leader struggling to overcome anonymity. His problem now is being known too well. > Derek Schmidt is an independence senior majoring in Journalism. Other Voices Conco Inc., a Houston-based oil company, in one bold stroke is presiding the truth of two old adages, "We can learn from our mistakes," and "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Conoco learns from Exxon's mistake Conoco is ordering two new oil tankers. But unlike the single-hulled Exxon Valdez which, after running ground, dumped 11 million gallons of petroleum into Alaska waters last year, new ships will have double hulls. The folks at Conoco are well aware that this type of construction will increase the cost of their new sealing acquisitions by as much as 15 percent, somewhere into the $70 million to $90 million range. But they also are aware that a Coast Guard study has found that if the Exxon Valdez had been of double-hull construction, its petroleum running aground would have been reduced by as much as 60 percent. Truly, Conoco has learned from Exxon's experience and with what has been learned is making a powerful statement at that sea and on land it is better to prevent oil spills than clean up after them. From the Westerley (R.I.) Sun, April 12. Richard Breck...Editor Daniel Nieml...Managing editor Christopher R. Relston...News editor Merrick Hagen...Editorialist John Milburn...Editorialist Candy Niemmann...Campus editor Mila Donovan...Music editor E. Joseph Zurga...Photo editor Stephen Kline...Graphica editor Kris Bargelut...Arts/Features editor Tim Eshwal...General Features editor Margaret Towneand...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Missy Miller...Campus sales manager Kevin Roll Real Estate Nike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morle...Co-op sales manager Hate Stamos...Production manager Minnie Mitchell...Association product Carrie Stanika...Marketing director James Glaenapp...Creative director Janet Rorholm...Classified manager Tommy Glenn...Telemarketing Jennice Hines...Sales and marketing adviser News staff Business staff **LICENSE** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homepage, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flat Halt. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. LETTERS to the EDITOR What's the Diel? Apparently violations of Student Senate election rules by some coalitions were witnessed. The fact that those who witnessed the alleged violations did what they felt was right thing doesn't mean that they are hoping "the complaint might result in their replacing the candidate who beat them." What is the "right thing?" Stan Diel, what is your deal? You obviously have soaked up some grease for yourself that has allowed fairness, equality, due process and the basic sense of right versus wrong to slide to the bottom of your priority ranking. Squeaking to the top in their place is your unequivocal misconception of justice. The ultimate whinners being exposed through the complaints are those that you have openly typified. When people stand up for what is right, you apparently cringe and complain that time is being wasted — in fact you typify the perennial side man who sticks the innocent person with undersigned label of the victim while playing "think gamesmanship" by "bothering to file complaints about trivial oversights." You sound like the silent observer who witnessed in grade school countless numbers of people who cut in line. According to your logic, this is totally an insignificant occurrence and only when the innocent person trying to protect his or her place in line tools It is the courage to stand up for one's own beliefs and to stand up for what is right and not to allow the established to exist without proper challenge. By cowering into a corner and not speaking up, you may miss his or her approval and permission (alience means permission). defense would you speak up — by calling an innocent victim a whiner. What makes that person a victim? The fact that he or she tried to abide by the rules and yet gheated out. I'm not saying that any coalition got cheated out last week, rather that the coaltions that were charged with violating election rules did not abide by considerate and proper methods. As you say, the infractions, if they occurred, were obviously not intentional. That's fine, but intentional or, an act that violates the rules must have proper response. It is up to the parties to decide whether the violations occurred; if they affected the outcome of the election — and why would they be used in the first place if they weren't going to help? When we talk about charged violations against people who were candidates for (and may be) the leaders of a community of over 28,000 people with financial responsibilities of more than $1 million, we cannot act prematurely complacent and "hope . . . the trivial complaints about the election blow over." You also need to reevaluate what you consider important. The sacrificing of fairness and equality is never a triviality, regardless of the context. Principles, by definition, are general laws, doctrines or assumptions that pervade all situations. As a student body, we should not allow the lack of principles of a few and the questionable sense of triviality by a few interference with the inherent foundation of the democratic electoral process . David Suroff You need to take a closer look at the situation and see that the people who filed complaints did just that — filed complaints with the appropriate judicial system. They are not lurking in the shadows or lambasting the alleged violators. In fact, the only person I see seling mud is you by attacking the persons who are only reporting the wrongdoings of others. David Suroff Leswood senior CAMP UHNEELY IN ORDER TO MAKE A FAST BUCK (TO PAY OFF VARIOUS FINES I HAVE ON CAMPUS),CAMP UHNEELY MERCHANDISE IS ON SALE NOW AT THAT EMPTY FUNNY- LOOKING GLASS HOUSE AT THE CORNER OF SUNFLOWER ROAD AND JAYHAWK BOULEVARD. CAMP UNWEELY THE BOOK Book $12.95 T-SHIRTS $23.95 Mugs $8.95 Do SOME THING SNOWSCENE $3.95 TOILET PAPER $24.23 MATCH BOOKS $5.50 FLUSH TOY $19.99 WINE GLASS $6.99 BY SCOTT PATTY AND FOR A LIMITED TIME THE KEN N' BARBIE OF K.U. GENE AND JUDITH DOLLS! SO LIFELIKE — THEY DON'T DO ANYTHING! University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 25, 1990 5 Senate gains eight more seats By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Student Senate will convene next fall with eight more members than usual, which has brought different reactions from Senate leaders. Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said more Senate members would bring fresh ideas to the body. There would not be a problem with overrepresentation from the additional senators. "Once you're part of Senate, there isn't much distinction between schools," Hall said. "All of those lines are erased." The Elections Review Board recently added eight seats to next year's Senate because of ballot problems in the April 11-12 election. There will be 74 senators on Senate next year. The change was made because the Senate, like other state ballots, some candidates were listed on the wrong ballots and several eligible voters for Resident-at-Large were not given ballots at the polls. Student Senate Elections Student Service Elections Student Service Elections The seats added to Senate were four Resident-at-Large, two Liberal Arts and Sciences, one Nunemaker and one Off-Campus. Aaron Rittmaster, chairman of Senate's Right Committee, issued a written complaint April 13 stating that the board had no power to add Senate seats. He said Senate's membership was set up in the University of Michigan, where states that only Senate can change its membership. "The board absolutely cannot be put into the position of being a 'star chamber', acting as judge, jury and, in many cases, lawmaker." Rittmatter wrote in the complaint. Jo Hardesty, board chairman, said at an earlier board meeting that the board had the power to add seats because a provision in the code states that the authority to decide election dislikes. "I if I were heading a coalition, I "would just leave four or five of my members off the ballot and they automatically be in," Rittmatter said. Riftmaster said the board's decision could set precedent for the board to change any rules in future election disputes. Tom Poer, vice chairman of the board, said the additional seats were only for next year's Senate. He said several senators eventually would drop out, which would bring the number back to its usual level "Some people move, others lose interest." Poor said. He said he did not advocate neglect of the senators' duties, though. "I'll just happen," he said. Additional senators would not have an impact on Senate. Poer said. Muslims' holy month ends today By a Kansan reporter Today marks the last day of Ramadan, the holiest month of Islam. Ramadan is the ninth month in the Islamic calendar. Also called Syyam, the month begins with a new moon and ends with the next new moon. Muslims throughout the world fast daily from sunrise to sunset during the month Tariq Mohabbat, research assistant at the center for analytical research, called it a month of introspection. "You think about your existence," he said. "It is trying to make you aware of the gifts of God. It is a cleansing Mohabbat said that on the 27th day of the month God gave the first five books of the Koran to the prophet Mohammed. Hamed Ghazali, president of the Muslim Students Association, said Ramadan was one of the five pillars of Islam. During the month Muslims are supposed to do more than fast. "A Muslim is supposed to keep himself away from all sorts of bad things," Ghazali said. He said that the month unified Muslims and helped bring an empathy for the people in the world who are stricken with illness. "They know for sure what it means to be hungry," he said. Ghazali said each Muslim was to donate $7 to the needy for each member of his family Mohabbat said the end of Ramadan was celebrated with a 3-day festival called ldd, marked by feasts, songs and performances. "It helps get some temporary help for the poor," he said. "It is exactly like the Christian celebration of Christmas," he said. Students invade Crossing for poetry reading Kansan staff writer By Mark McHugh Last night The Crossing, a bar near campus, was the quietest that it's been in a long time. Twenty-seven poets, including two KU faculty members, read their verses to a subdued audience. About 70 people attended the first organized poetry reading since December at The Crossing. 618 W. 12th St. Mark Hansen, Prairie Village junior, organist in Reading, leading a choir at Conveyor Museum. of The Crossing, two months ago to schedule a poetry reading. He said he wanted the reading to be at the Crossing so people could read their works in a casual place and not worry about the atmosphere. "The oral tradition of poetry lends itself to the bar setting." Hansen said. "Besides, it's better than sitting with the hours in some alcove at the Union." Kenneth Irby, lecturer in English, was the first to read with a piece titled "Narration." "All kinds of people came here," he said of the reading. "It cut across all barriers." Irb said he had attended poetry readings before at the bar and was pleased that the tradition of poetry reading was continuing. Irb said he was pleased that students and faculty could read together. Hansen said that no other reading was scheduled but that if last night's reading generated enthusiasm he would like more of them to be sched- You should know: Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%. Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary Legal Services for Students YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 We're more than just bowling --- 809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913)843-8808 The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545 Billiards and Video Games Yello Sub 1914 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Yello Sub 50¢ OFF any vegetarian sub The Four-Cheese, Californian, Veggie, Meatless Masterpiece, Spicy Cheese, Salad "Sub" Stitute, Veggie Grinder Headmasters. DELIVERY Call 841-3268 or 841-A SUB Coupon expires 5-9-90 one offer/coupon/person MOVIE POSTER SALE WITH HER SON, RAYMOND BURTON AND RYAN DOWNEY - Lobby Cards - Still Photos --- - Rare Classics - Contemporary Releases Monday, April 23 - Friday, April 27 9AM-5 PM KANSAS UNION GALLERY IT'S JUST A MOOD WARAWA SUDENT UNION ACIVITIES SUAC THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SEND IT HOME! PS EXPRESS U.P.S. BURLINGTON AIR U.P.S. BURLINGTON AIR. When the semester ends, send your 'stuff' home the easy way with PS Express! Use our shipping supplies to wrap, cushion, protect and pack your possessions. Use our services—U.P.S., Burlington Air, Purolator Courier—to get it all home safely and within a few days. We have reasonable rates, insurance on contents and shipping, and we'll pack those items for you, too! Send your 'stuff' home PS Express! Call today for an estimate. SHIPPING SUPPLIES Cardboard Boxes Tape Picture Frame Boxes Bubble Wrap Foam Chips * Foam Wrap Plastic Peanuts Clothing Boxes Plastic Bags * Postage Stamp SERVICES Packing Wrapping Insurance Dally U.P.S. Shipping Burlington Air Service Overnight Deliveries Western Union PS EXPRESS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 842-3413 Pack & Ship Express, Inc. 2485 Iowa Street * Lawrence, Kansas 6 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan There's Even More at Don's Now every Thursday enjoy these specials in addition to all your favorites • Live Lobster • Oysters • Crab legs • Shrimp • and baked Oreo Dory 5-9 p.m. 2176 E. 23rd St 843-1110 s Standing Ovation $5.00 off Haircut and style Reg. price $15.00 Come visit us at our new location 1109 Massachusetts (near Tin Pan Alley) 749-0771 Expires 5/31/90 SENIORS!! Get a FREE picture from University Photography when you pick up your cap and gown at Memorial Stadium Gate 22 *Come Early!* THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Commencement Ceremony March 1, 1983 University Photography 843-5279 KU professor to lead alcoholism study By Steve Bailey Kansas staff writer A KU professor will lead a team of U.S. and Danish researchers in a study on identifying traits during childhood and adolescence that might predict alcoholism. The University of Kansas Medical Center has received $646,286 from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism to work on a cooperative study on alcoholism, said Rosemary Hope, spokesman for the Med Center. Donald Goodwin, chairman of psychiatry, will lead a team of psychiatrists and psychologists for the study. "The purpose of the study is to identify traits which can predict whether someone will have a problem with alcohol later in life." Good He said the study was actually the "The first study was done on 8,000 deliveries in Copenhagen," goodwin said. "They were looking for anything early in life that was associated with alcoholism." There was no information compiled about drinking or alcohol at all. second follow-up to a 1960 study done in Denmark on infants and their mothers looking for information about birth defects. A follow-up study was done 10 years ago on about 250 of the men born during the original study who had a parent who had been hospitalized for alcoholism. These men were 20 years old. "We wanted to study sons of alcoholics because about 25 percent of these men develop serious alcohol problems before they are 40," Goodwin said. "They are called 'high risk children.'" The men were studied when they were drinking and when they were sober. Blood samples were taken, brain waves were sampled, and the men were psychologically evaluated, Goodwin said. "A lot of information was accumulated, and some interesting differences were discovered," he said. "We found that sons of alcohols had more alpha brainwave activity, which tends to make a person more sedate, when they were drinking than when they did not have an alcoholic parent." Goodwin said the new study would compile all of the data collected during the past 30 years to find predictors of alcoholism. "We are studying them at 30 to see who has problems with alcohol," he said. "We can then look back at years' worth of data to see if there The first goal is prediction with the purpose of prevention. There is a one-in-five chance that a man with an alcoholic parent will be an alcoholic. We want to be able to predict which one out of the five." were any common denominators. Goodwin said the recent findings of a possible "alcohol gene" also would play a part in the study. "We will be collecting blood samples to look at DNA and the gene that reportedly affects alcoholism," he said. "Alcoholism runs in families, but that does not necessarily mean it is caused by alcohol." So see whether the gene found in alcohols is found in the children of alcoholics as well." Goodwin said that compiling the research would take about two years and that conclusions - might be reached after about four years. KU center studies influences of mass media on children by Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer Situated next to the Wheel Cafe on 14th Street, the KU Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children is hard to find. The only clue to its identity is a license plate on the front porch of the beige, two-story house that states CRTIC. Peggy Fitch, CRITC research assistant, said the center was hard to find when she first started in 1986. "It's not what people accept for a University research office," Fitch said. Aletha Huston, professor of human development, founded CRITC with John Wright, professor of human development. The center, 515 W. 14th St., is financed by grants. It will move into the Dole Human Development Center when the building is completed. Since CRITC's beginning in 1978, it has explored many avenues of television research. "My field is human development, and I became interested in the effects of the mass media on children and have stayed with it." Huston said. Some of the studies conducted by CRITC look at how television shapes a child's view of the world, child perception of fantasy and reality, and the long term effects of Children's Television Workshop, which produces shows such as Sesame Street and 3-2-1 Contact. Huston has noticed a decline in educational and informative children's programming on commercial television and some decline in public television while working at CRITC. "The main reason is money," Houston said. "The federal government has reduced its support. There are many product-related children's programs, which are made specifically to market a toy." networks and children's television advocacy groups also have requested CRITC's research. Huston suggests that parents sit and watch the programs with their children. "People tend to think cartoons are innocuous," Huston said. "When they watch them, they are shocked at the violence, stereotypes and war messages. These are things that would be in tolerable in adult programming." Fitch assists with the fantasy-reality study, which was financed by a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. The study observes children's perception of fantasy and reality on television and the effects of different types of programming, such as news and fiction, on children. The researchers recruit a broad cross-section of children, mostly from the Lawrence schools. The research is typically field work, not done in the laboratory. "I think it is important work," Fitch said. "Television is such a part of children's daily lives, we forget that it has positive and negative effects on them." City commission OKs Emery Road sidewalk By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Lawrence city commissioners decided yesterday to pay half the cost of installing a $39,045 sidewalk along Emery Road. Commissioners voted 4-1 to approve sidewalk construction starting about one-half block south of Linth Street to West Hill Parkway. Kell Rogers, one of two students who originally brought the issue to the commission, said she had received tremendous support from students who thought a sidewalk was necessary. "The girls at the house will be so excited when I get home and let them know." Rogers said after assistance approved the issue. Rogers, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1500 Sigma Nu Place, said the benefits of the walk greatly outweighed the cost. A benefit district consisting of properties neighboring Emery Road will shoulder half of the project's cost. Six Greek houses, including Alpha Chi Omega, are included in the benefit district. Commissioner Dave Penny voted against the measure, saying the city was setting a bad precedent by agreeing to pay half of the cost. Commissioner Bob Walters said that because many of the people who would use the sidewalk did not live in the benefit district, the city should pay half of the cost. Commissioners agreed that property owners on the southwest corner of Ninth Street and Emery Road should not be included in the project because they were required by the city to install a four-foot sidewalk while developing the property. After the vote was taken, Libby Blaker, Blaker, Tulsa, Okla., junior, said the city was wasting $8,500 by installing five-foot sidewalks instead of four-foot sidewalks. The city estimated the difference between four- and five-foot sidewalks at $8,500. "A foot of cement isn't going to save them," Blaker said, referring to pedestrians. "They probably walked on the grass anyway." People in the benefit district have 20 days to protest the sidewalk construction, said Mike Wilden, city manager. If at least 51 percent of the people opposing the 51 percent of resident property owners in the district protest the decision, the measure will be defeated. However, Wilden said, there might not be enough resident property owners to legally protest. Yes We Make Loans! THIS MESSAGE IS FOR YOU. "Quickest loan I ever received." — KU Student Call 865-0278 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. 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 #B04609 V SIMPLIFY BOOK BUYING! Save Time, Effort and up to 25% off of your new book costs! We pre-package your Fall textbooks. Order by August 3, pick up August 20-28. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest!!! When available, used books save you 25%. Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference New Used Eng 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 MWF | ✔ | | | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Some books may not be available immediately. All books are returnable with receipt through September 17,1990. Your Book Professionals at the top of Naismith Hill. Name___ KU Address___ Home Addresc___ KU Ph # Home Ph # DEPOSIT IS FORFEITED IF ORDER IS NOT PICKED UP BY AUGUST 29, 1990. PLUS A FREE $10 Gift Certificate Good toward the purchase of any regularly stocked item, when your order totals $75 or more. Your pre-order must be received by July 23, 1990. PRE-ORDER OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 3, 1990. □ CHECK BOX IF WE MAY SEND YOU UOUR KU GIFT AND GARMENT CATALOG Clip and Mail to: Jayhawk Bookstore 1428 Craneet Rd, Lawrence, KS 65038 (719) 821-3400 Hours: 5:30 Monday-Friday, 6:30 Saturday, 12:44 Sunday. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 25, 1990 Nation/World 7 Kremlin orders more guards in Baltic Lithuanian president criticizes U.S.for lack of action against Soviet Union The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Kremlin tightened its grip yesterday on Lithuania by reinforcing KGB border guards in the republic. Meanwhile, Lithuania's union was organized the United States for not siding with the republic against Moscow. President Bush announced in Washington that he would not impose sanctions at this time against the Soviet Union because of its crackdown on Lithuania. Bush said he received that sanctions might prompt the Soviet Union to take action that could cause of freedom around the world." Last week the Soviets cut off oil and curtailed gas and other supplies to Lithuania in an effort to halt the republic's drive for independence. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Vadim Perfiliev has warned that U.S. sanctions could have negative consequences. After Bush's announcement, President Vytautas Landsbergis of Lithuania issued an angry statement in reply. "Can the freedom of one group of people be sold for the freedom of another? What then is the idea of leadership itself?" The Liliumman leader said. "This is another Munich." Land- sbergs added, referring to the 1938 Munich Pact, in which France and Britain did not taken any action when Germany took control of Czechoslovakia. The pact was widely regarded as a surrender to Adolf Hitler. Also yesterday, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's advisers refused to receive a five-member delegation dispatched from Lithuania to Moscow to discuss the plight of the Baltic republic. Financier Michael Milken to pay fine of $600 million The Associated Press "I realize by my acts I have hurt those who are closest to me. I am NEW YORK — Michael Milken, the billionaire financier who reshaped Wall Street in the 1980s but fell in its biggest scandal, tearfully pleaded guilty yesterday to breaking federal securities and tax laws. He agreed to pay a record $600 million in penalties. Milken, 43, broke down before the packed Manhattan courtroom as he finished a lengthy statement outlining his crimes. Milken faces a. maximum 28 years in prison at his scheduled Oct. 1 sentencing before U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood. Milken pleaded guilty to conspiracy, securities fraud, mail fraud, helping others violate federal securities regulations and assisting in the filing of a false tax return. truly sorry," Milken said. He had to be supported by his attorney and his voice cracked when he pleaded, "Guilty, your honor." Nation/World briefs Leaders agree on date for German unification The Associated Press BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl and East German Prime Minister Lothar de Maizeir yesterday chose July 2 as the day for economic and social union of the two countries, a West German spokesman said. Union in those areas will bring the divided nation a long way toward full unification after more than four decades of separation after World War II. Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, joined by their colleagues from Britain, France and the two German states, scheduled to meet in Bonn on May 5. There, they will try to resolve difficult international aspects of unification, including Germany's future military stance. Delegations from both Germans are to meet in East Berlin today to negotiate how to best introduce the Germanic language to East Germany's battered economy. ATLANTA SHOOTING: A smiling gunman in a business suit opened fire in the food court of a shopping mall yesterday in Atlanta, killing one man and wounding four other people. His family walking out and surrendering. The man surrendered to DeKalb County police outside the mall just at 11:35 a.m. shotshoot, police spokesman Chuck Johnson said. The gunman, who said his name was James Calvin Brady, 31, of New York City, shot himself in the count of murder and four counts of aggravated assault. Johnson said. After emptying his 38-caliber snub-nose revolver, the gunman walked to a table, unloaded the empty shells and was about to reload when an undisident person standing nearby叫出了 him out of it, Johnson said. A 24-year-old man was shot in the chest and died later at Northside Hospital, Johnson said. One other man who suffered a superficial leg wound also was taken to Northside. Johnson said three people were taken to Shallowford Community Hospital: a 74-year-old woman in critical condition after receiving a wound to the lower right abdomen, a 74-year-old woman wounded in both legs, and a 28-year-old serious condition after receiving a wound in the lower abdomen. Identities were not released. BUSH AIDS NICARAOUA: President Bush will invoke emergency authority and send $2.6 million in medical aid to Nicaragua in time for today's presidential inauguration of Violeta Garcia and administration sources said. Bush's request for $300 million for economic recovery in Nicaragua, part of an $870 million aid request that also includes Panama, had been stalled on Capitol Hill by a dispute concerning unrelated legislation. That snarl was resolved late yesterday, but it remained unlikely that the full aid package would be approved immediately. PAY AND BENEFITS Up. Pay and benefits for U.S. Citizens show up 5.5 percent during the past 12 months, and 9.3 percent in years, the government said yesterday. Health insurance costs alone rose 12.1 percent. Consumer prices this year have been rising at an annual rate of 8.5 percent, the highest in eight years The 5.5 percent rise in overall employment costs was the largest 12-month advance since the 1982 months ending with March 1984 when both the unemployment rate and increased by 5.9 percent, the government said. Employment costs had risen 4.8 percent for the 12 months ending with March 1989. The way you like it, Where you want it When you want it! Bud Bud Light Coors Coors Light PIZZA EXPRESS Wednesday 50¢ DRAWS & 50¢ SLICES Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Limited time offer Limited time offer WATKINS STDs STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Anyone could catch one. Condoms and spermicides don't have 100% guarantees, but with them, you have a better chance of not catching something. They are available without a prescription at Watkins Pharmacy. Sexually Transmitted Diseases are caused by bacteria and viruses that spread from one person to another. A lot of people are getting STDs (including AIDS) because they are not practicing safer sex. If you think you might have an STD call 864-9507 for an appointment. We want to help. Clear choices: Safer sex or no sex. If you are sexually active you are at risk. We care for KU. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students SUA SPECTRUMFILMS & HILLEL PRESENT A WEEK OF FILMS CELEBRATING JEWISH HERTAGE "In my paintings I have hidden my love ..." Homage to Chagall IN THIS STUNNING FILM PORTRAIT OF THE GREAT ARTIST, HE TALKS OF HIS DEVOTION TO HIS JEWISH HERITAGE, AND. OF COURSE, SHOWING TONIGHT ONLY INWOODRUFF AUDITORUM SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M.; JUSTS JUST $2.00 KU COMMUTERS CLUB Looking for a carpool? Try our new carpool computer service. Give us your schedule and we will enter the data. If a match is found, we will call you. Interested commuters, call Dori at (913) 831-9278 or (913) 384-9606. HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED UNFAIR TREATMENT? HARASSMENT? DISCRIMINATION? BELITTLING SLURS? Because of your SEX RACE NATIONALITY SEXUAL ORIENTATION RELIGION AGE HANDICAPPING CONDITION? Phone call IF YOU WANT TO TELL SOMEONE ABOUT IT, PHONE: 864-3506 University Information Center 864-4665 University Ombudsman—One who listens to problems and assists in achieving a fair solution ANY TIME. DAY ON NIGHT. (if one line is busy, try the other) 642 Mass. 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1812 Henry V 5:00, 8:00 Mystery Train 5:45, 6:45 Times For Today Only Rudy's PIZZA Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicy wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Dickinson R41 B600 Zuid A IOWA Dickinson 2020 PRIME TIMER SHOW LSE CIT ANTIM Daddy Sammo CRY BABY PG-13 THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG (515) 840-080 Monday thru Friday (515) 827-082 Friday TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES PG 2. PRETTY WOMAN R Dulby Benny WHY ME? R ERNEST GOES TO JAIL PG *5 080-7 20-9 15 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749 - 1912 - - Malinee (only $2.50 "Iust Go See It?" Richard T. Jameson, 7 DAYS MYSTERY A FILM BY JIM TRAIN JARMSCH R Z. 1989 Anon Orion Releases Pictures Corp CLASURES - JAYHAWK SPECIAL * - JAYHAWK SPECIAL 2 for 1 Buy One Movie Ticket Get One Free Must Bring Coupon — Valid April 25 & 26 --- UNITED ARTISTS Reg. elem S 14 S Child, C. Connors Bargain Marine S 10 D Student with group I D S 10 D VARSITY 1916 MAR 1015 Mass 843-1065 Miami Rius (R) EVE, 7:30 OFR, FRI, 5:00 SAT, BUN, 2:00 HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 Gods Must Be Cruacy II (PG) N/A: 8:30 - 9:10 AM N/A: 8:45 - 9:20 AM I Love You to Death (R) N/A: 8:30 - 9:10 AM First Power (R) N/A: 8:30 - 9:10 AM Driving Mikes Daisy (PG) N/A: 8:30 - 9:20 AM Crazy People (R) N/A: 8:30 - 9:10 AM CINEMA TWIN ALL KATS 51.00 31st A Iowa B12-630 All Seats $1.00 Anytimel Born on the 4th of July (R) BET. 7/20/1986 Bad influence (R) EVET. 7/20/1986 Born on the 4th of July (R) BET. 7/20/1986 MOVIE LINE 841-5191 8 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Hurt Penguin Book Sale 50% off cover price Now thru April 28,1990 Like new paperback books. Wide selection of subjects including children's, travel, mystery, romance & others Selected Used Books 99¢ values up to $14.95 S Jayhawk Bookstore Penguin Care "at the top of Naimith Hill" Mon.-Thurs. 8-5;30, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-4 PLENTY OF FREE STORESIDE PARKING PHI PSI 500 April 27 Party at Gammon's Homestead Grays, $4 advance tickets, $5 at the door TRELL April 28-Obstacle Course Phi Kappa Psi House Slattery dedicated to death of bomber WASHINGTON — Kansas Rep. Jim Slattery has taken on a new mission that he calls his top priority in congress; killing the 8-2 stealth bomber. The Associated Press Slattery, a Democrat, is a member of the House Budget Committee, and is teaming with Reps. John Kasich, R-Ohio, and Ronald Dellums, C-Dalf., to find supporters for a proposal to terminate production of the bomber, the most expensive aircraft in Air Force history. SDI financing in question p.2B Slattery says his head count shows that 205 House members are committed to vote against the bomber or leaning toward opposition. we're looking right now at really closing in on 218. We within striking distance", Slatter said of the attacker for a majority victory in the House. Last year, a Kaiser-Dellums proposal to terminate the B-2 failed in the House. It managed to pick up 144 members but Slattery's was not one of them. Slattery said he concluded that the cost of the aircraft was too great given the government's budget deficit. The bomber is not necessary for national security, he said. All Proceeds Benefit the Lawrence Special Olympics Cost too great "To be really effective around here, you really have to do what I'm doing on the B-2. You have to say, I'm going to mediate four months of my life to killing the B-2 bomber," Shatterly said. The Air Force wants to buy 132 of the bombers, which earned the stealth label for an alleged ability to evade enemy radar, at an estimated cost of $75.6 billion, according to the latest projections. The bat-wing bombers are estimated to cost $533 million to $68 million each, although the Air Force makes little mention of the $1 million if one excludes research and development and proposed improvements at military houses to house the planes. In 1881, the B-2 fleet was projected to cost $32.7 billion. Slattery and other opponents are proposing to stop production after the completion of the 15 already approved by Congress. Research and testing of the plane would continue until they are finished. The production line would be mothballed, which Slattery said would allow the plane to be revived if needed in the future. The congressional Budget Office estimates that ending production could save $48 billion if research and development continues beyond this The Air Force envisions the plane as a modern airborne leg in the U.S. nuclear defense. The bomber is designed to penetrate the air defense systems of the Soviet Union and Russia. It can engage other strategic targets in response to a first strike attack against the United States. "I think when members have an opportunity to sit down and focus on how much money is involved and focus on the budget problems, they don't care if we can't buy this plane now that the cost has doubled." Slattery said. "This just gets into never, never land," Slattery said. "You only need the stealth bomber if you're flying a mission against the Soviet Union, and as far as I'm concerned, the only time you're going to fly a mission against the Soviet Union is when Armageddon is at hand." Supporters say it's needed Supporters of the B-2, as such Rep. Ike Skeilton, D-Mo., contend that the aircraft is necessary to maintain a modern bomber force by 2015. The number of bombers has less than 200 bombers and half will be more than 40 years old. "If you shut down the B-2 you put the Air Force out of the bomber business by the year 2000," said Skelton, a house Armed Services Committee member whose district is home to the first base planned for the B-2, the Whiteman Air Force base near Kansas City, Mo. "What people should realize is that every future combat airplane, both fighter and bomber, will be of the stealth variety. They're all going to be expensive because they're designed to evade radar." Slattery wants a showdown vote on the House floor on the B-2 as soon as possible. Carlin to declare candidacy for office The Associated Press TOPEKA — The campaign organization of former Gov. John Carlin announced yesterday that he would declare officially on May 7 his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor. Carlin, 49, served two four-year terms as governor from 1799 to 1867 but was precluded by the state constitution from seeking a third term in 1868. The constitution does not prevent a governor from seeking the office again after laying out a term. A statement from Joyce Allegrueci, a volunteer coordinating activities for Carlin's campaign, said the former governor would make his initial statement early this morning in Topeka, then make a tour of the state for additional appearances. Another Carlin campaign aide, Joe Scranton, said that Carlin's announcement schedule had not been finalized and said a Webita stop was planned. The announcement said a detailed schedule of the appearances would be made available soon. Carlin said last fall that he was giving serious consideration to seeking a third term as governor after U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery decided against running for governor. He will become the third declared candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. State Treasurer Joan Finney and Topeka Baptist minister Fred W. Phelps Sr. announced their candidacies earlier and have been campaigning. Since leaving the governor's office in January 1987, Carlin has taught public administration at Wichita State University and been involved in an international economic development consulting business, which he co-founded in Topeka. Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Smith & Wessons Tonight! 25¢ Draws Plus! The Modern Saints Progressive Rock 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 JOCKEYForHer. POLYESTER FIXTURES Spring Sale 25% off Tank Top. Tailored ribbed tank top of cotton has round neck with built up shoulders. In white, red, black, ivory, mint, pink, or peach. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $8.50...2/12.99 French Cut Brief. High cut briefs of combed cotton, double fabric panel and soft waistband. In white, black, peach, pink, blue or red. Sizes 4-7. Reg. $6.00... 4/17/20 Hipster. 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Reg. $6.50. 3/14 98 WeaverS 9th and Massachusetts University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 25, 1990 9 Survey smokers light up anywhere The Associated Press CHICAGO — Common courtesy often does not exist when it comes to smoking, according to a survey released yesterday. Hall of the smokers surveyed light up indoors without asking if anyone minds. Non-smokers are reluctant to ask smokers not to puff, despite the habit's declining social acceptability, according to a study released yester- "The bottom line is that most non-smokers are suffering in silence," said Ronald M. Davis of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control." That's why we think the results of this study show that smoking is a major work-in-site smoking policies." A survey of 22,043 people, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, found that the proportion of smokers who say they smoke was 18% in indoor public places rose from 5 percent in 1974 to 33 percent in 1987. Although about 90 percent of non-smokers consider second-hand smoke annoying and harmful, the study found that just 5 percent asked people to put out their cigarettes in both 1974 and 1987. Even though a growing proportion of smokers are just not lighting up in public places, more progress is needed, said Davis, director of the CDC's office on Smoking and Health at Rockville, Md. The study found that if others are smoking already, 26 percent of smokers will light up immediately and 21 percent will smoke without hesitation. Brennan Dawson, spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, a trade association for tobacco manufacturers, said yesterday that she thought the survey's findings showed an enormous application of common courtesy. "If only 21 percent of smokers just light up without asking or looking," she said, "that means 79 percent of them don't smoke and should reduce someone else's irritation." A. H. WILLIAMS Phil Rader, Hays senior, cuts marble with a stone cutter at the building technology yard behind Marvin Hall. He cut the stone on Monday for an architectural model. Rock steady Feminists criticize protest of first lady The Associated Press The students gained headlines by circulating a petition saying: "To honor Barbara Bush as a commencement speaker is to acknowledge who has gained recognition through the achievements of Rush her husband, which contradicts what we have been taught over our years at Wellesley." The petition was signed by 150 of the 2,200 students at the elite women's school. But defense of the first lady perco lated slowly and then poured forth, even from some of the most liberal corners of the Boston area. "What seems to have happened here is that the feminist standards of the '90s are being applied to a woman who matured in another era," wrote Boston Globe columnist David Nyan, who is no Bush fan. "Barbara Bush is a woman of exemplary values, vast charm and unrivaled popularity, to list those traits in descending order." Students involved in the petition have become a little publicity shy in the debate of the criticism, said Lorien Poehler, an assistant for the 600-member Class of 1980. In another Globe article, Suzanne Gordon, a free-lance writer and feminist who has a book due out in January called "Prisoner of Men's Dreams," laid out her argument against the students. Gordon wrote that the petition "made me mad enough, even as a long-time feminist, to speak out against what has become an increasingly popular rendition of feminist rhetoric." "What the Wellesley protesters have inadvertently revealed is how much the original goals of the women's movement have been distorted by the male-clone careerism that is for success 'feminists.'" she said. Susie Cardenas, a senior who helped push the petition, did not return several messages to her dorm telephone. Ward defended the petitioners, although she said they did not represent a majority of the senior class. "Wellesley College students are extremely thoughtful people who are not at all whiny." Ward said. "I think this is a college which encourages young women to think — and think aloud." Ferminist author Betty Friedan said that she had no problem with the choices Bush made in her life but was resentful of her lack of her influence to help other women. "The choice to marry and the opportunity to exert influence as first lady is to be inviled, but it is also to be used," said Friedan, who teaches at the University of Southern California. "What I would do is say, 'We need someone to take care of us' in demanding that this nation take a leading role on child care." Several students said the timing of the protest made them uneasy. "I'm primarily a little embarrassed just because I feel we invited her, and it's a slap in the face," said Erica Herz, a senior. 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Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 841-2451 LSAT GMAT GRE The Test Is When? STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Summer Classes For Fall Exam Call 826-3440 1012 Mass. Suite 215 other locations call 800-KAP-TEST GAZA FROM MOSCOW, USSR I'll just put it up here. The image is too blurry to be accurately described. It appears to be a scene from a movie or TV show, featuring multiple characters in a close-up. The focus is on the central figure who seems to be speaking or reacting to something. Due to the blurry quality, it's difficult to provide a specific description of the content. If you can provide more details about the setting or context, I may be able to help you with a more accurate description. Homestead Grays Thurs., April 26, 9:30 p.m. 18 & over admitted with I.D. Liberty Hall $5 advance; $6 day of show Tickets at all TICKETMASTER OUTLETS We Have Pillows Bedspreads Sheets Mattresses Silverware Lamps Tables Chairs Couches Clothes Shoes Pots & Pans Glassware Pictures Regrigerators Dryers Washers Franklin Stove And Much More Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818 Mass. 10 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 7 U.S. hostages remain in Beirut Experts able to pinpoint their exact location, official says The Associated Press WIESBADEN, West Germany—Robert Pollifl is likely kept in the same building as other Western hostages in Lebanon, and intelligence experts can pinpoint where he is hiding. U.S. officials said yesterday. Earlier yesterday, Col. Kenneth R. Koskinen, medical director at the U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, said Polhill's anger at his captors and strong sense of humor helped keep him sane. Pohill, 55, was reunited yesterday with his two sons for the first time in more than three years. They shared a lunch of spare ribs in Pohill's hospital suite, serenaded by a German accordionist. In Beirut, the newspaper An-Nahar said pro-Iranian kidnappers would not free any of the remaining seven U.S. hostages unless Israel released Arab prisoner Sapri Yusuf, who there were reports from Lebanon that a second hostage release was in the offing. But it was made clear that kidnappers wanted a show of reciprocity from Washington. The U.S. administration said it made no sense to do so, and would not exchange anything for the hostages. In Jerusalem, officials said the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army militia, in what they said was a routine measure, was expected to release about 10 Arabs it held in a prison near the southern town of Khiam in southern Lebanon. Officials said there was no connection with Polhill or the remaining hostages. The Beirut newspaper said militants wanted the release of 15 people imprisoned in Kuwait. Kuwait repeatedly has refused to release the prisoners, jailed for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in December 1983 in Kuwait. Two days after Polhill was released from nearly 39 months of captivity, U.S. officials allowed glimpses of efforts to track the 17 Westerners still held hostage in Lebanon. The officials spoke to reporters on condition of anonymity after Pollin met with a special team of investigators. A number of information about other hostages. The officials confirmed earlier reports that during captivity Polhill was held in the same room with fellow U.S. educators Jesse Turner, 42, of Boise, Idaho, and Alain Steen, 51, of Boston. They were scheduled to be on the University College campus on Jan. 24, 1987. One official said it was likely other Western hostages were kept in the same building as the educators. "There's a possibility he was held in the same building with other hostages," he said. "We're fairly certain of that." He said that within the Shite fundamentalist group, Hebbollah, or Party of God, clans or family groups were holding different hostages and making different demands. The official also said intelligence experts knew where Western hostages have been held in Beirut. Asked whether intelligence experts were able to determine exact sites, the official said, "It can be figured out." But he said trying to keep track of the kidnappers' periodic movements of the hostages to keep their secrets secret was "an ongoing thing." The hostages have been "moved within an area of Beirut that is strongly Shite," the official said, and the gunman was in Beirut's southern suburbs. The official refused to say how hostages have been moved, but said it was not done "in plain sight." Asked whether there were signs of another hostage release soon, one official said, "Not just now, not concretely." "I think an Iranian minister has said by the end of the year all hostages will be out," he said. Bush on Monday thanked Iran and Syria for their help in negotiating the hostages release. Both countries are apparently eager to rebuild stronger ties with the West. Koskinen, the hospital medical director, said Polhill suffered muscle atrophy in captivity. Along with questioning, Polhill underwent medical tests at the Wiesbaden hospital. Koekkinen said doctors estimated Polhill lost about 25 pounds in captivity. Polhill also was found to be suffering from diabetic retinopathy, an eye condition common among long-term sufferers of diabetes. considering his ordeal has a reasonably positive mental status," Keskinen said. Though physically fatigued, Polhill "is intellectually very sharp, has a great sense of humor, and Polhill remains angry at his captors, the doctor said, but he survived by channeling his anger into a strong sense of humor. Koskinen said Polhill was very concerned about the other Western hostages. "He said several times, 'What ever I can do or say to get them out I will do that.'" "the doctor said. In Lebanon, a pro-Syrian militia leader said he was working for the release of two kidnapped Swiss Red Cross workers. Mustafa Saad, leader of the popular Nasserite Organization said: "We are in contact with several companies that release the 'release of the Swiss captives.'" The two are Emmanuel Christen, 33, and Elio Erriquez, 24. They ran an orthopedic center for the international Committee of the Red Cross in Sidon before being kidnapped on the city's outskirts Oct. 6. In a related development, the Sunni Moslem newspaper Al-Liwa said a deal has been worked out between the Belgian government and the Fatah-Revolutionary Council led by Abu Nidal for the release of the four hostages next week. In return, a Palestinian terrorist, Said Nasser, would be released from a Belgian jail, the unattributed report said. The Libyan-backed Fatah-RC, which has its headquarters near Libya, released three other hostages April 10. U.N. voting records,aid not linked to U.S. policy Arab envoys expect U.S. pressure on issues The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS - U.S. foreign policy is gaining support at the United Nations and there is less emphasis on linking foreign aid to how a recipient country votes, the U.S. ambassador said recently. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering, the U.S. permanent representative, met with reporters to release the findings of twowing practices at the United Nations. Some Arab envoys, however, expect the Bush administration and Congress to put pressure on recipients of U.S. aid to rescind a General Assembly resolution adopted in 1975 equating Zionism and racism. Pickering told reporters the idea of linking U.S. foreign aid to supportive U.N. votes had never risen to massive proportions and that there is less focus now on scorecarding in aid than there was before. "I don't think at this stage one can say this is completely a dead letter, but I don't see it rising to high prominence," he said. "I don't believe there is such overwhelming interest in it. "I think we, in fact, should give assistance where we believe it is in our broad foreign policy interests to do so, all factors considered." The ambassador said nothing of the Zionism-racism resolution and Arab statements, made later, that some members of Congress wanted to penalize nations that did not follow the U.S. line. In December, Vice President Dan Quayle said the United States sought to overturn the resolution in the foreign aid case. Western diplomats predict the Western diplomats predict the administration will not pursue the matter unless victory is assured. Congress ordered the reports at a time of great East-West confrontation in the General Assembly. They were intended to help legislators assess support for U.S. positions and allocate aid but are not known to have been a major factor in aid decision. The latest report covers 16 votes and includes consensus decisions on Afghanistan and other issues considered vital to the United States. Clovis Maksoud, the Arab League envoy, told a press conference that some influential members of Congress appeared ready to use aid as a lever to force nations to vote for unifying the Zionism-rism resolution. He said nations that opposed the United States or abstained could become targets for harassment and diplomatic and financial pressure. Nearly 70 percent of political resolutions received unanimous support in the 44th General Assembly last year, according to the latest voting report. That compares to 64 percent in 1987 and 38 percent in 1988. It said other U.N. members voted with the United States 23.3 percent of the time on the 16 issues, which ranged from the invasion of Panama to the annual question of accepting Israel's credentials. Some U.N. diplomats say voting the same way does not guarantee an identical point of view. They also suggest that, if more countries are voting with the United States, changes in U.S. policy may be the reason. SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS Two Locations To Serve You! Louisiana Purchase Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Cant Believe Ifs Yogurt! 29. 95 SOLAR VISOR AM/FM RADIO FORGET THE BATTERIES... JUST WEAR IT IN THE SUN ONLY $19.95 FREQUENCY RANGE 88-108 MHZ (FM) 525-1650 KHZ (AM) NO C.O.D.s AND TUNE INTO YOUR FAVORITE STATION Great to wear at the beach, at the ballgame, fishing, fishing, playing golf or tennis, or just working outdoors... Even works on stored energy in dim light or darkness. 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This GDI-compatible features the GDI-compatible features of ARM and an ARM processor, opened at ARM 1000. Free Parking Behind Store Connecting Point. Parking COMPUTER CENTER Store Open Mon.-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 10-4 813 Massachusetts 843-7584 0 0 0 0 0 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 25, 1990 Sports 11 Women win Big Eight Conference Kansas wins first golf championship By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Women's golf The Kansas women's golf team captured its first Big Eight Conference victory, winning the Big Eight Championship at Alvaryan Country Club. strokes. The Cowboys have won the championship for the past six years and seven of the past eight years. Kansas shot a final-round 313 and edged defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma State by two "It's just unbelievable," Kansas coach Brad Demo said. "To win the championships is a dream come true." With the victory, Kansas becomes only the fourth team ever to win the conference title. Besides Oklahoma State and Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska also have claimed the Big Eight championship at least once. BIG 8 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS At Alvamar Country Club, Lawrence Women Final Results STAER SOCCRING — 1. Kansas State 892; 2. Oklahoma State 938; 3. Ile, Missouri, Minneapolis 962; 4. Nebraska 66; 5. Iowa State 999; 7. Kansas State 1,020 1. Mamie McCourne, Oklahoma State; 20, *Bona Dewen*, Kansas State; 331, *Carolyn MacDowell*, Oklahoma State; 425, *Nebraska*, 224, *five*, she, Shelley Triplett, Kansas; Stephanie Martin, Oklahoma State; 375, *Bart* MacDowell, Oklahoma State; 425, *Kansas*, Christine Howard, Missouri; Caryli Sibley, Oklahoma, Beth Brown, Oklahoma; 237 Kansas rebate 12. Sherri Aichhorn, 238; Laura Martin, 15, tie, 241 "I guarantee that this won't be the last time this happens," Demo said. "I'm not saying we're going to be next year, but it will happen again." "I would like to say that it didn't, but I think it did," she said. "You just have to give to Kansas. You played very well and we didn't." The Cowboys were the favorites to repeat for their seventh consecutive title, Oklahoma State coach Ann Pitts said the pressure of being the favorite might have hindered her team's performance. The Jayhawks finished with a three-round score of 936, while Oklahoma State shot a 938. "This is something we had talked about doing in four years." Kansas senior Donna Lowen said, "But we did it in two." Missouri and Oklahoma finished tied for third. The Tigers and the Sooners each shot a three-round 98, 32 strokes behind Kansas. Demo said playing on the Jayhawks' home course helped a lot. "It was definitely to our advantage," he said. "It came down to a putting tournament, and we were there." It was a great tournament for us. Kansas played consistently in all three rounds. Kansas shot a 312 in the first round, a 311 in the second round and a final round of 313. "I just can't believe it," Jayhawk sophomore Sheli Trellip said. "We work really hard for this, and it's nice to see if nav off." Marnie McGuire from Oklahoma State took first place in the individual competition. McGuire, who finished with a 230, birdied the —Donna Lowen Kansas golfer 'This is something we had talked about doing in four years. But we did it in two. I felt really good. I kept playing my game, but my team gave a really good effort.' last two holes and edged Loven by a single stroke. Loven shot a 76 and a 75 in the final two rounds and finished in second place with a 231. "I felt really good," Lewen said. "I kept playing my game, but my team gave a really good effort." Kansas had two other golfers place in the top ten. Triplett, who had been in second place after Monday, finished in a fifth-place match with Oklahomia's Stephen Martin. Each player shot a total score of 235. MARINA SORAKI "I was just trying to finish strong," Trippet said. "I knew my team needed me, and I knew I had to make it for the team." Sophomore Laura Myers finished tied for eighth place with three other golfers. Although Kansas golfer Laura Myers missed a putt on the 18th hole, Kansas won the Big Eight Conference Tournament. Wildcats may play in Moscow The Associated Press "Neither one's a done deal, but there's a strong possibility for us to do that." Synder said. MANHATTAN — Kansas State is negotiating to play a regular season football game in Moscow next season. The team will be joined by coach Bill Synder said yesterday. No U.S. college football game has been played in the Soviet Union. A proposed deal last season to pit Illinois against Southern California in Moscow fell through because of financial difficulties. K-State athletic director Jim Epps said guarantees be sought by promoters might scuttle proposals, because he was upbeat about the chances. The Wildcats would play Oklahoma in Moscow under the预案, Epps said. Northern Illinois likely would be one of the teams in the game in Italy. Synder said it was not probable that K-State would be in both games. Both games probably would be played during the last weekend in November. Epps said Dover Marketing Inc. of Atlanta had asked for a combined guaranteed booking from Oklahoma and K-State of 800 fan packages. Epps said he thought the trip to would cost each fan about $4,000. Dover Marketing also is trying to put together a Big Eight basketball series with the Soviet Union. Epsa said the Italian game would cost $1,500 a person and that the promoter, WorldTech Travel of New Haven, Haven., hadadited a guarantee of 500 fan bookings from each school. BEAR Doyle, Brazier shine in winning effort Kansan sportswriter By Paul Augeri Kansas' Jodi Hoyer receives a throw as Southwest Missouri State's Patty Porter slides safely into home. Kansas utility player Kim Doyle has not seen much playing time since she broke the middle finger on her left hand eight weeks ago. but the designated player in the second game of yesterday's double-header against Southwest Missouri State, Doyle scored two runs and stole three bases in Kansas' 4-2 victory at Jawahawk Field. Kansas softball "We are aggressive enough as a team to have them make mistakes with our speed." Doyle said. The Jayhawks, 35-14 overall, beat the Bears 4-1 in the first game. Kansas has won 14 straight games and 22 of its last 24. Since Doyle's injury, Kansas coach Kalum Hauk has used her as a pinch runner or backup second baseman. She walked and reached base on an error in her three plate appearances in the second game. Kansas pitcher Roanna Brazier won both games and improved her record to 23-4. Southwest Missouri dropped to 9-18 overall. In the opener, Brazier yielded three hits, walked one and struck out four. She also drove in three of Kansas' four runs. In the second game, Haack was disappointed with his team's sluggishness. However, Haack said he would be better for Missouri would hang on for a victory. "I never thought at any time that we were going to lose the ballgame," Haack said. "I just felt that we had to win." He also in play and do what it took to win." Haack lifted starting pitcher Jill Bailey with one out in the first inning and put Brazier back on the mound. Brazier faced 22 batters and allowed no hits. "She is just unbelievable," Haack said. "It's going to be hard to replace her. This is just another win for her." Kansas rallied from a 2-0, first-inning deficit and scored twice in the third innings and once in the fourth for a 3-2 lead. Left fielder Jennifer Frost led on with a walk and shortstop Christy Arterburn reached on an error. Second baseman Kim Sacco then loaded the bases when her sacrifice bunt was misplayed. After catcher Jodi Hoyer struck out, third baseman Camille Spitalier drove in Frost with a single. Artertor scored on a Brazier single. In the fourth inning Doyle walk, stole second and went to third on a sacrifice by right fielder Mona Stanko. Doyle scored on Frost's ground out. In the sixth, Doyle reached base on a ground ball error by Southwest. In the eighth, Doyle pitcher. Doyle stole second and third and scored on a throwing error. "She put the ball in play, and even if the shortstop would have come up with that ball, she wouldn't have thrown (Doyle) out because of her speed. "Haack said." Sacco was 4 for 6 in the two games and is the Jayhawks leading batter with a 381 batting average. KANSAS 4, S. W. MOSOURI STATE 1 SMSU 000 100 = 0 1 = 3 Kansas 102 101 x 4 51 VanLiew and Clark; Brazier and Hoyer, Hil (5). W-Brazer (22-4). L-VanLew. 2B; SMSU Porter, Keesan KANSAS 4, S. W. MISSOURI STATE 2 SMSU 200 000 0=2.2 4 Kansas 002 101 x=4.6 3 Day and Clark; Bailey, Brazier (1) and Hoym W-Brazier (23-4). L-Day. 2B, SMSU- Porter NBA commissioner fines Lakers $25,000 INGLEWOOD, Calif. — The Los Angeles Lakers were lined $25,000 yesterday because Magic Johnson and James Worthy did not play in the team's regular-season finale Sunday night at Portland. The Associated Press Johnson and Worthy went through pregame warmups, as did Mychal Thompson, another starter, but all three sat out the game. The result was predictable: a 193-88 victory for the Trail Blazers, the most one-sided defeat in Lakers' history. A statement issued in New York by NBA commissioner David Stern said the Lakers were being fineed for failing to play two healthy players who were normally starters. Thompson, the Lakers starting center who was not mentioned in the statement, had missed four "I think if it was a very appropriate action for the commissioner to take," Trail Blazers president Harry Glickman said. "I hope that you don't want to be afraid and to all of us that you don't do those kinds of things." Byron Scott, another Lakers Lakers coach Pat Riley said afterward that he resisted the players because he did not want to risk an injury to a significant player before Friday night's first-round game against the Houston Rockets. games earlier this month because of a knee injury. He played 23 minutes during the Lakers' 125-118 victory on the Clippers on Saturday night. "I think (Riley) cheated the fans." Glickman said, "I felt all along the commissioner would take some kind of action." "I know that our fans would have been disappointed had the same thing happe.ned here," Buss quoted as saying in the statement. In response to the league's action, the Lakers issued a statement saying that in addition to paying the fine, team owner Jerry Buss wished to apologize to Trail Blazers fans. starter, did not make the trip to Portland because he suffered a sprained left ankle Thursday. The statement also said that Lakers general manager Jerry West and Riley had no comment. Scott did not play in last June's NBA Finals against Detroit because of a hamstring injury, and Johnson suffered a similar injury. Johnson missed the third game and played briefly and ineffec- Red Thorn, the NBA's vice president for operations, said Monday that the league levied fines in 1988 when Riley kept Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Johnson out of a season-ending game at Kansas City, "It really was an insignificant game for us," Riley said Sunday night. "I do want to apologize to the Portland fans. They paid their money to see us play. But this is not going to be the case. I had a gut feeling that we might get injuries if we played our guys. It's always a war up here." tively in the fourth and final game of the Pistons' sweep. The outcome of the game didn't affect the standings. The Lakers finished the regular season with an NBA-best 65-19 record, while the Philadelphia Suns with Detroit, for the second-best record in the league. By a Kansan reporter Jayhawks win first of two-game series Kansas baseball Kansas scored two times in the ninth inning before defeat Southwest Missouri State 5-3 yesterday afternoon in the first of a two-game series at Meador Park in Springfield, Mo. The victory extended the Jayhawks' winning streak to five games. Kansas was last defeated when they lost 5-4 to Benedictine. The Jayhawks improved their record to 21-23 and have defeated the Bears twice this season. Kansas beat Georgia 9-4 at Hogundl-Maupin Stadium. Kansas and Southwest Missouri State will conclude the two-game series at 4 p.m. today at Meador park. The Jayhawks scored once in the eighth and tied the game 3-3 and then scored twice in the ninth for the victory Kansas reliever Curtis Shaw replaced Steve Renko in the eighth inning and picked up his seventh victory of the season. Jayhawk third baseman Gerry Camara began the fifth inning with a home run to center field off MSU starter Pearl Crain. It was Camara's fourth home run of the season and helped Kansas' 5-4 victory against Wichita State on March 27 in Wichita. SMSU reliever Tim Wells, 0-1, took the loss for the Bears, who have 31-13 record. Kansas collected 13 hits off three SMSU pitchers and shortstop David Soult had two RBI. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 3 Kansas 000 020 1012-5 13 1 Southwest Missouri 001 011 0003--9 3 Massey, Renkey (6), Shaw (8) and Moore; Cranje, Judy (8), Wells (8) and Faron, Wan- Lewis (L-Lewis (8-1), HR-Kansas, Camera (4)) Sports briefs BREWERS DOWN ROYALS; Chris Bowers improved his career record in April to 12-2, and Parker hit a three-run home run as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals featuring a bench-cleaning incident. Bosio, 2:0, gave three runs and seven hits in seven innings, striking out five and walking two as the defense won for the fifth time in six games. The Brewers added three runs in the seventh. Kansas City reliever Jeff Montgomery hit Rob Deer with a pitch in the eighth before Milwaukee's Chuck Crim hit Frank White with the first pitch. The team was emptied, but there were no major confrontations. Crim was ejected. Parker hit his first home run of the season off Richard Dotson, 0-1, after a walk to Edgar Diaz and a double by Paul DeJong. The duo drove to three runs for Milwaukee. The Brewers made it 4-0 on an RBI single by Sheffield in the tie. That single scored Glenn Braggs, who had drawn a leadoff walk. The Royals, who lost for the fourth time in five games, scored in the third on Gerald Perry's two-run double and Bo Jackson's run-scorring single. Bosio retired the first six Royals before Kurt Stillwell singled and White doubled. With one out, Perry doubled home both runners. One out later, Perry scored on Jackson's single. After Braggs doubled, Montgomery entered in relief, Charlie O'Brien then reached on a sacrifice fielder's choice. Dale Sveum双ed, scoring Braggs before Sheffield singled in O'Brien and pinch-runner Bill Bates. TYSON'S first FIGHT: Mike Tyson's first fight since losing the heavyweight title will be against Henry Tillman on June 16 in Caspers Palace at Las Vegas, Don King at New York announced yesterday in New York. Former heavyweight champion George Foreman also will fight Adelson Rodriguez on the same day. Tyson, 37-1 with 33 knockouts, was the undisputed heavyweight champion when he was knocked out in the 10th round by James "Buster" Dougson. The WBC champion plans to defend the title against Evander Holyfield in September. GREETZKY INJURED: The Los Angeles Kings received a serious blow to their already slim playoff hopes when Wayne Gretzky was scratched from the lineup before Game 4 of the Snythe Division finals last night against the Edmonton Oilers. Edmonton won 6-8 in overtime to sweep the best-of-7 series, 4-0. The Oliers will play the Chicago-St. Louis game in the Campbell Conference final. Gretzky reaggravated his hyper-extended lower back in Game 3 when he was checked into the boards by defensman Steve Smith. Gretzky initially was injured March 23 when he was hit from behind by New York Islanders forward Alan Kerr and pushed into defenseman Ken Baumgartner, a former King. 12 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Soil, water use by meat-eaters damages Earth The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine says that to be an environmentalist you must be a vegetarian. "The 300,000-member National Cattlemen's Association disputed the committee's assertions. "The claim that to be a proper environmentalist you can't be a meat-eater is a bunch of bull," said spokesman Alisa Harrison. "There is no current sound scientific evidence that shows that by being a vegetarian you're going to be a better user of natural resources." Bernard cited statistics to make his point: - Producing enough food to feed a meat-eater requires 4,200 gallons of water a day. Feeding a vegetarian requires 300 gallons. - Nearly 4 billion tons of topsoil are lost each year in the United States, mainly because of overgrazing by cattle, a sustainable methods of growing food. - Thirty-nine times more energy is needed to produce beef than is needed to produce soybeans that have the same caloric value. Tropical rain forest is being cleared in Latin America to raise cattle. A pound of hammerhead repre- sentes 52 square feet of burned-off forest. Cows are raised on enormous feed-lots for a portion of their lives and the manure runs off into streams, Barnard said. He says research suggested that methane gas — an inevitable byproduct of cud-chewing animals — contributes to the greenhouse effect. Bernard's group observed Earth Day on Sunday by passing out recipes for such dishes as black beans and rice and vegetarian chili. Harrison said the committee's figures on water use could be true only if all field corn were raised through irrigation, which is not the case. "We don't have a problem with people choosing to become vegetarians." Harrison said. "What we don't like is groups like the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine spreading false rumors about our health." The misleading and they're not based on scientific evidence. "The range is in better condition today than it has been in a hundred years, according to the Bureau of Land Management. And for 90 per cent life, a cow is raised on roughage, which means range, and not on feed." Bernard said that in polls 76 percent of U.S. citizens said they considered themselves environmentalists and 3 percent listed themselves as animal-rights activists. Harrison said vegetarians accounted for only 2 percent of the population. The latest government figures said that red meat consumption in the United States dropped from 163 to 144 pounds a person between 1970 and 1987 whereas fresh vegetable consumption rose from 64 to 77 pounds. "I've never tasted the cashew chicken I loved in Springfield any where else," says Timlyn Skeeters, a flight attendant based in Charlotte. So peculiar is the cashew chicken recipe to Springfield that Chinese restaurants in cities like Dallas, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis that try to imitate it identify as "Springfield Cashew Chicken." No experience necessary. No fee, no contract. We have the positions/hours to keep you busy this summer. One afficionado fondly described the meal as "kind of like Chicken McNuzzets with gravy." But the cashew chicken served outside of Springfield, a fast-growing regional trade and health center in southwestern Missouri, usually falls short of the dish current and former residents crave. - Marketing - Personnel - Distribution - Communications Cashew chicken is tops with Springfield, Mo. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Students earn money and gain job experience in summer. Positions now open in: SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Think of Oaranks cuisine and pank-fried trout and catfish, steak, fried chicken and mashed potatoes and gravy come to mind. Comfort, stick-to-your-ribs, truck stop-style food. The Associated Press ATTENTION: Diners expecting stir-fried chicken and assorted vegetables mixed with cashews, the way cashew chicken is prepared in many Chinese restaurants across the country, will find a considerably different in Springfield. Norrell Cheres here dip the chicken in butter, deep-fat fry it, smother it with a thick brown sauce made from chicken stock and soy sauce, add the honey and serve the onion, and serve the connection beside a bed of fried rice. "I'm a Chinese food nut," said Gryson Wilson, an attorney and regular at the all-you-can-eat noon and evening buffets offered by many of the restaurants. "With a Chinese restaurant on every corner, in 'heaven.'" Contact our office for more information: One West Armour 890-2001 (816) 931-8999 Kansas City, MO Mobile office in your home to use More than 50 of Springfield's 757 licensed restaurants feature Chinese food. Another dozen or so Korean, Polynesian, Japanese and Vietnamese restaurants contribute to a gastronomic swimsorgasbord for Oriental food lovers. AMERICAN STUDENTS OF COLOR But drive down any of the seemingly endless streets lined with fast food restaurants in Springfield, Missouri's third-largest city, and it quickly becomes apparent that Chinese food is king. Forget the moo goo gai pan and egg rolls. Chinese restaurants are here judged on the basis of their cashew chicken. From cafeteria chains to hamburger shops, so many restaurants mean that Springfield has earned the unofficial nickname "Cashew Chicken Capital of the Midwest." Cashew Chicken Springfield style Check the yellow pages for a Norrell office in your home town. A local newspaper columnist took calculator in hand and figured that Springfield restaurants serve a minimum of three customers each new chicken day. That averages to 2.4 million to 3.1 million orders a year. Did/Will you graduate in Spring '90, Summer '90 or Fall '89? The Office of Minority Affairs is sponsoring its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 19, 1990 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Participating graduates attend for free. Tickets may be picked up in the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall, by May 4. Parents and Guests may attend for $12.50 each. - Accounting - Manufacturing - Telemarketing Classified Directory I N. C., and graduate of Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield. "I miss it. Out it. here cashew chicken is just regular鸡片 and a few cashew. I think the secret must be in the sauce." - Finance The roots of Springfield's love affair with cashew chicken can be traced to 1983. "I hear two more Chinese restaurants will open this year. If they asked me, my advice would be don't do it." Sun said with a wry smile. "That's all this town needs is another Chinese restaurant." Springfield's cashew history At the beckoning of a local neurosurgeon of Chinese descent, David Leong and his wife were invited to Tea House, the first Chinese restaurant in Springfield. Always looking for an edge against the competition in the saturated market, some Chinese restaurants owners have begun offering home delivery. Others tout the fact that they won't use the food additive MSG. But Ozarkers, living up to the state motto, Show Me, were skeptical of Chinese food. Springfield cashew chicken was born and quickly became a hit with the meat-and-potatoes crowd. "My father noticed that people here liked fried chicken," said Ling Leong, president of his family's restaurant and Chinese specialty food company. He cooked it size and served it with a special sauce and cashew rice." Soon more Chinese, then Vietnam, meagan began moving to Springfield — where minorities account for barely 2 percent of the population — and opened restaurants, with virtually every one featuring cashew chicken. "But we have added several hot and spice Szechuan dishes in recent years," Leong said. "We find that as people travel more, to China and other cities, they're trying new dishes and coming back and asking for them." "I think one reason cashew chicken became popular is because this is chicken country," says Woodrow Sun, who with his wife, Aurora, owns four Chinese restaurants. "People like to eat chicken. Eighty percent of my restaurants' sales are chicken dishuts." Although Chinese food is the rage in Springfield, restaurant owners say haute cuisine such as clams with black bean sauce or kung pao shrimp does not go over well. Customers can eat cashew chicken, sweet and sour chicken and pork, beef with broccoli, chop suey. Customers want basics Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found The low price of cashew chicken — from $2.50 for a carryout order to $7 in full-service restaurants — also appeals to families and the 25,000 students attending the four colleges in the city. 200's 300's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 400's P Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 105 Personal Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 100s Announcements Bright, creative, funny, male, 26,ears caring, playful, intelligent woman looking for a loving relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 44224 Lawrence KS 60944. Hear ye! Hear ye! A.E. and P.C. are officially a thing!! Hey all you funky fabulous friend! May the force be with you during final! With much love from your freelancing friend in Costa Rica, Jen P. If you are a female, looking for a serious relationship, here I am, a male. Please write to PO Box 4258, Lawrence, MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, tutorials. Slide can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photo, passport, immigration visas. Torn Swella 749-1611. 110 Bus. Personal Ball gloves. Make your play in 80 models by Rawlings, Wilton, Nocona, NSK, and Louisville Shagger. From $14.00 to $12. At Franklin Games, 721 Giant, 864-919-1 Band needs measures to store equipment and practice locks. Call Lock & Summer Hardware if you don't have it! Call Lock & Summer storage for aage and convenient warehouse. We offer lock services nationwide. Call ID: 843-886-9860, NCV/Fax: 843-886-9860, Call ID: 843-886-9860 Intransitura sheds play noftball, soccer, or Ultimate Bike. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 840-4191 Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines. Call Capt. Milburn collect at 814-3613. 925 lawns in Iowa. Lose your posters! Imagine instead an 8" Nagel. Custom painted wall murals. Reasonable prices. Roger 855-5469. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Bank Sunlamps 29% Below Sung. Retail The Eic. Shop 733 Mean, #86611 "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. (W) makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstore. MUST LIQUIDATE APRIL 25-MAY 1 4 pc.床架 $reg. $99, new $99 Solid Wood Lumberbed $22.00, now $89 Plant Stands reg. $19.00, now $99 Furniture reg. $19.00, now $99 own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn, 941-1221 collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. 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. B.C. AUTOMOTIVE dress of using brains and no brains, good experience for all in job, business communication, pre-law, etc. $tax #140/mo. For interview information call 782-7673 KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET 738 New Hampden. your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized M-F 8-6 View, Mastercard, Discover 510 N. 6th, 841-6955 CD CENTRAL DATA CENTRAL DATA 18, named American host family for bright, polite, wished 10 old girl from Brazil, who would like to experience the american culture and visit KU. For more information, please call 841-7891. 120 Announcements COLLEGE MONEY You receive 8 private sources, or your money guaranteed! Guaranteed! OCLIPHERO LOCATORS. OCLIPHERO LOCATORS. P.O. Bort 1881, Joedin, MO 64002-1881, 417-624-0032. COMPUTER DUE SERVICE: COMPUTER DUE SERVICE: to classset 'Commuter's Club offers free ride matches. Service call Dori at 831-9278 or 834-9000. WB HAEM YOU. May have experienced unfair treatment, harassment, discrimination, or belling slurs. If you want to talk with someone about this issue, visit Center) or 846-3641 (University Ohrhammad). Yellow short-bair Lab needs home. 1/1-2 yr old. Friendly, shoals up to date. Call 841-8211. Help with medication. Hillel לְפַנ F3-DATA JEWISH FILM SERIES CO-SPONSORED WITH SUA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 SOVIET JEWRY FUNDRAISER HOMAGE TO CHAGALL SATURDAY, APRIL 28 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF THURSDAY, APRIL 26 JAZZHAUS, 9:00 P. M. 130 Entertainment GAY & LEISLAND Peer Counseling A friendly and knowledgeable voice. Free, confidential counseling. 841-3240 or KUI 864-2560. Direct calls: 7:00 p.m. 864-2560 sponsored by HOPE. FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-3948 For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. & HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! Get there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago for travel up to 89% with ARHICH, as reported in Consumer Reports, NY Times, or Let's Go! For details call: 215-640-8200 or wrist-let's-go.org. Broadway, St., 109, New York. GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club,舞厅. Party Party. DJ RV Vayelesi. 841-7983 Twentwist. DJ RV Vayelesi. 841-7983 HEART THERAPY Therapists: Marylebeth Bethel Lawrence Arty Center Shinjuku 36-101 Going to Washington, D.C., this summer? Call a group of followers Jayhawks that will be there too: Curtis 644-7025, Sally 845-5000 ext. 308. REFERING FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop learn proven methods for exam preparation and other strategies for successful test-taking FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance RENEW! Want a free T-shirt? SUA needs 5 people to concert sellers at Day on Day the April 18. App on wed. April 25 at the SIA Office. SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hoppi' around all beat of sun shape' Relax with a Real Easter Treat. Call Lawrence Matta at 861-6661! Spring Break over and still no summer job 4543/wk. Good experience for resume and travel For more information call 749-4533. Haskellian Indian Junior College Thunderbird Theatre presents Neil Simon's "Come Blow Your Horn." P. 5, Bldg. 37th-27th $4.00 general admission, $2.00 senior students and students. Saturday, May 16, 2019 Suicide Intervention. If you've谈着 about something concerned about someone who calls 865-3940 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center. 140 Lost-Found Suffering from abortion Hearts Restored Box 200 Callen #87701 confidential response will follow Lost male nuded cat. Approx. 1 year old. Orange and Cream colored tiger stripe. Answers to "Buddy." If found call 843-8296. MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEOS onl $91.95 910 N 2nd 841-8903, 19th and Haskel 841-8903 Found: Dog near Johnny's. Call to identify 843-6995. LOST: 4/12 VERY SPECIAL GOLD BRACELET, REWARD: 748-0014. Men's gold-tone watch with green bandana found in Allen Field House Wed. April 18 7:15 a.m. Call 844-729-3682 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted $4.00 per hour part-time 7 a.m.-11 a.m. Summer semester Student needed Tuesday morning and occasional Thursday morning. The University Day Kansan has a position available for a student during the summer semester. Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of the antibiotics of layout. Since our销商 will be responsible for you, you will need to be relatable and reasonable. a senior Marketer Contact Jeanne Hines Sales & Marketing Advisor 864-4358 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Adama Alumni Center is now hiring for bartenders and waiters/waitresses staff. Must be available for Mother's day, commencement and summer. Approx 20% wk. Apply in person. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your search. (280) 731-781. Artist: immediate part or full-time through the summer. Computer-aided experience helpful. David 841-6254 Aspire live-in, non-smoker child care experience confirmed; reference needed. (350) 862-8440. Assisting Retail National Chain interviewing for part-time and early entry level positions $10.50 per schedule in summer. For info call Sys 348-1263. preferred, referenced needs. (300) 283-9440 best summer of your life! Cabin connoisseurs, wind instruction, lean leadership course. (300) 283-9440 KU Placement Center, or contact YMC Camp U Placement Center BUCKINGHAM PALACE. OFFICE, cleanting part-time evening hours available sun.Thurs., for reliable, detail-oriented people. Involve for proven reliability. Call Sieh for an appointment. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6044. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, and dance. Camp includes camping, crafts, drama, or Riding. Also kitchen, business, maintenance. Salary $200 per more reh. Mary, Mark 1765 Maple, NBL. Cashier, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union. Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. @ 8:40 a.m. Inside immediately. Must have a driver's license. Union, Personnel Level. 5. Christian Group Daycare needs a reliable parttime teaching assistant for summer and fall Premeriesmnts. 942-2688. Cark, texts. KU Bookstore. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Some weekends through July 1, 1990 and possibly September 6, 1990. Must have an address in the State of Arkansas. App. Kansas University Personnel Office, Lunch. Data entry, analysis on PSFS+ for quarter-time graduate assistant. Experience social science research. Interest artificial intelligence welcome $412. 825 semester. Call John at 864-9322 before Extra $$$$ Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and/or career careers during summer break. Flexible hour, benefits. Must have car and vertical attitude. 842-1911 for appointment. Free, room and board in nice home at 1230 Lawrence Ave. for companion aid for 28 year old homie male Mours needed: 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Bachelor's degree required: 429 additional Experience. Call 865-422-4424. Be a NANNY - near New York City - Great salary & benefits. - near New York City - Seaside Connecticut towns - airfare provided - Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us families pre-screened by us a Year round positions only families pre-screened by c • Year round positions only • Must apply - Must enjoy activities with children. Care for Kids, Inc. 10 Park Boulevard CT 06853 201-652-8111 Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marine. Contact Capitol Milburn 1443-1621, collage m.milburn@nws.gov. Flexible scheduling to meet your class schedule. Cooke, cashiers and utility people. Equal opportunity employment. Visit mail in door. Lawrence Riverfront Flats. promote comprehensive recycling. Available in 18 states & D.C. EARN $2500-$3500. Help pass the Clean Air Act, tighten pesticide controls and promote comprehensive training. & D.C. MAKE EVERY DAY EARTH DAY SUMMER CAMPAIGNS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT Call Katie at: 1-800-75-EARTH. Local video amusement company needs experienced and dependable individual to run amusement route. Must have excellent computer skills, strong health care, job require 25 hr/wk. Starting pay is $8/hr. plus future incentives. Fill out application in planum Foods, 719 Avenue of the Americas Looking for fraternity, security or student organization that would like to make $80,410 a week on Campus marketing project. Call an employer, Marketing Call, Amily or Jeanne at 909-623-2112. Nanitham Hall is now taking applications for part- ment checking position available MAF f. a.m. 9-4:30 a.m. If interested please fill out an application at Nanitham Hall Nafik Abu Deek, EOE, MPH Nannies and Foster Kids are also Nanies needed. East Coast nannies can earn one year, nanny experience, good salary, personal contact in Topeka, M. Stroble 232-498 Nanny Network. Nanny Opportunities. Salaries from $150-400 per week. You only receive the bonus new and enrol- ment fee. For details call: ARIRE Stroene, Inc. 1-800-443-6248. Min. age 18; min. 1 year ago. - Parking, amenities, ammunition general office (fire department), general office (fire department), general office in fall. Must have car and be able to drive. May take leave of duty. OVERSEAS AND CRUISERSHIPS EMPLOYMENTS: 6501 N. 72nd St., San Diego, CA 92108-6255 or visit S.113 - Call 6501 N. 72nd St., San Diego, CA 92108-6255 A. WRITE a student student employment position. Responsibilities include: assisting/assisting, minority freshman and transfer students on university procedures; providing individual and group sessions on campus programs; conducting workshops; and attending weekly meetings. Requirements: Must have been a full-time student at the university for at least one year and be in good academic standing. Study Preferred qualifications include familiarity with campus procedures and activities; ability to work in an Office Position with a salary: $109,000. Salary: $130,000. Full job description/requirements available upon request: Contact Laura Hearl, Office of Minority Relations, 1700 West 21st Street, Lawrence, KS 69454. (913) 845-4453. All materials must be received by 5 p.m., May 19, 2002. Part-time secretary/bookkeeper required for position. Prior experience in Knowledge of Macintosh computers, general accounting procedures, organizational skills and etiquette is required. Send letter of interest, resume, and the names and phone numbers of two references by May to Mary Hearl, P.O. Box 1944, Lawrence, KS 69454. Part-time teacher assistances positions available at Rainforest Mossiore School located in a farm like setting. Must have transportation. Will train Call 843-6000. Permanent, part-time cook to prepare lunch for 3-5 daily people. Should be able to cook Indian vegetarian meal or be willing to lard 2-3 hours in the kitchen. Special requirements. Technologies at 841-8848 for information. Professional couple living in suburb of Washington D.C. *c* live NANNY for 3 girls (*g*) 12, 9, 10. Looking at mature, energetic, well-behaved young women in June 1990, Competitive salary and separate living area provided. non-smoker, driver licenses, references requested. Call the DonnaMack's collect service number. SALES ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONist, specially window treatments. Some word processing, Design or Architecture student? About 30 hours. apply. Wear KA WS STATIC! Eight faths SOCIAL CASEWORKER/THERAFIST to work with boys age 6-12 in residential treatment facility MSW required. Experience in field preferred. Call 819-354-7933 or resume to PO Box 6251. Sales clerk, clothing. KU Bookstore, Monday thursday Friday. Must be able to work either mornings or afternoons and weekends when needed. BESIDE ME FOR SESSION. Position ends with spring semester. Applicant Kansas Sonic's now hiring dependable part-time day and night cooks and carhops. Apply in person at 3201 W. 618th or 1015 E. 23rd, EOE 402. SUMMER OPENPUNCTURES Top nopch girls camp in Pennsylvania has a few openings for skilled WSI's and tennis instructors. Call Alireen now: 1-800-434-6283 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT working in residential center for abused/neglected boys. Must be over 21, have a valid driver's license. Education/training in field help. Telephone: 612-973-4594. We have a number of openings in Overland Park. Filling Options, Packaging, Warehouse, and Clerical Positions. Available Wage range from 84-47% and Scholarship Eligibility. Apply by noon on Friday, September 20th. Taebo John's now hiring enthusiastic employees for day or night. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1628 W. 23rd or 110th St. 6b Two people to scrape and prime one story house, 4.50/hr. Must have experience. 841-4962. WANTED: Actors for TV commercials; movie extras and game show contestants. Many needed. Call 485-602-7555 ext. T-1232. Call (7) 541 wk. a.) SALES/OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS *College Students* *SUMMER JOBS* Exciting opportunity with National Co.approaching business people. Earn up to $4000 in 12 week program. No experience necessary Full training. Des Plains, IL area. For further details call 1-800-882-6660. SUMMER WORK K.C. Area Variety of Jobs Packaging Assembly Labor Data Entry Receptionists We have work available for men & women this summer Must Have Own Transportation Never a Fee Cali Kay for appointment 香 EXPRESS SERVICES Temporary & Immediate Personnel (816) 523-3000 University Daily Kansen / Wednesday, April 25. 1990 13 Wanted: Part-time Music Director, First United Methodist Church, Lawrence, KS. Position open mid summer; apply at the church office, 918 West Avenue; application deadline: May 10th. Wanted part-time: Person to read blueprints and do take-offs. Call 819-1090. 225 Professional Services Enthusiastic and responsible people to cook, diet and evening shifts. Positions open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 1:05-05 M-F. Study work student for professor needed to start immediately. 15 + Ibr. Chk. Call 801-358-358 for details. Summer positions available. VACIT CUBA BAR & GRILL Driver Education offered Midwives Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 REMODELING - Custom-Contracting * Maintenance-Renovation * Non-traditional Grad Student * 15 Yrs. Exp.-Reasonable MEL YOUNG 749-0733 Let us cater your next occasion! Call Modern Cuisine 914-735-8000 (Mon-Fri) PRIVATE OFFICE OB-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 30-hour course processing. Complete B/W services PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. 206 Art & Design. 804-4767 TRAFFIC DUPS Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4221. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716. VIZECONFERENCE PAC-Arabian-European Pat RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XXP Press Volume, 1447 W. 3rd ST. 88-902 235 Typing Services 1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accent and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 842-387 or Ruth, 842-6488. Call after 5 p.m. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842/363, days or evenings. 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, themes, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754 p.m.-10 p.m. An anytime weekends. Computer wordprocessing with Spelling Check Call anytime 749-3833. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. $1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Matilia 841-1219. Quality Word Processing - academic typing; manuscripts; dissertations (knowledge APA www.apa.org) Barb's word processing, IBM computer, Barb's word processing, IBM computer, printers, pages, paper, newsletters, newspapers. Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5042. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. BAD GOOD READ BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg., some job less. Accurate! #141-1308. Donna's *Quality Typing* and Word Processing. Term paper, papers, dissertation, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. G-W 201- G.W. 218- E.C. By Dixie 843.5063 Editing, typing, critique of works in progress. Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz, 749-646. TV*WORD WORD PROCESSING: Call afternoons and even. 845-4612 K' s Professional Word Processing: Accurate and accurate Call, after 1:00 p.m. 841-6345. Typing/Word Processing; quick and accurate. Spelling checked. $1.00/page. Call 843-6538 after 9:00. THEWORDCORSET-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CIP, 845-3147 matrix, later. Since 1983 845-3147 Open Evenings! First Impressions Resume Specialists* Complete Resume Service 841-0505 Southern Hills Mall Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m. 843-6588. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Degree. 641-6284. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1983 Honda Interceptor 750, excellent condition, low miles, two matching bells, $2,150 o.b. Mark 864-1134. 1981 Fiat Spider. 1 owner, 47 K, leather seats, air cond., cream color, excellent condition, sound, aluminum stereo, $300, 843-7250. 1985 Sunaki GS350E, red/white, 2 helmets, $1150 o.b.o. 864-6753. 1987 Honda Elite Scooter. White, 3,000 miles. V.G. condition. $890.0 b.o.i. Plain imagewriter II Printer. Ask for Ldrie. 851-999-8699 1975 Hondo Elite 86 block Caller with basket. Excellent condition. Caller/Luille 542-614-6186. An absolutely amazing array of antiques, especially fine 19th-century furs, precious framing, precious and precious jewelry, handmade quilts, printables, dolls, comic books, vintage clothing, books, vintage衣物, clothing books. carriage hall. Maxillofacial Purist, art deco, advertizing items, clothes, watchs, dresses, akties. A gallery in the heart of Amsterdam. MARKET 21. New for Miami! Open every Sun and Mon. 9:30. For burgers rental call 456-866-7888. Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice: 601-941-2113 Bun tickets to California good during May, also Greatest Deal tickets for July 6. Bk. Sizes 8-104. COUCHIFY Ball. Big, court, cozy, best offer, 452-902. Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's. #11 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 16-5. For sale: 1809 12385 Mobile Home Carport, porch, AC, and more. Call 841-60383 Bentley (evening). for sale. Men's 10 speed Schwan Bicycle, Bicycle o.h.call FOAA-844-best around 6:00. for sale: Trek 630 ML, bike, 1088, excellent condi- Compaq portable 2 floppy drives with some software and a disk case. $500, Call 982-8672. FUJI Racing Bike. 12pee (Shinnoa) 7, month old. 825 (neg. beg.) Call 864-2443 Double mirrored dresser with nine drawers and dark wood finish. Call 843-3894 eves. Graduating senior NEEDS to sell furniture. Must go item please; deck, desk chair, nightstands (1) clowerer, plastic stacking shelves, and balcony furniture. PLEASE contact Debbie at 740-9678. Must patall Saginella coat, draining aartel's table, stree system. Aspin Wolverton race bike racing ricerind and indoor bike trainer. All in great condition. Neg. 841-8748. Nearly new 3 piece living room set, $200. Wood/glass coffee table $40 o.b. b. 749-0760. Queen size waterbed, Headboard and drawers attached. New heater and plastic rollings included Call Anna at 841-0495. Price neg. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrills, 811 New Haven. Orran Sat.-Sun. 10.4. Roundtrip ticket to California. Must be used by 6/11/90, $150 or best offer. Call 841-1420. Sport bikes ..* $61 Niinja BX, Black excellent condition. 2,000 miles. Etsw $83.00 ..* $84 Yamaha FZR 1250. Excellent condition. New tires, just uned. Only 2,000 miles. Jeeps or Honda 85411 1814 340 Auto Sales 1973 Dodge Minibus, reliable, good tires. Made for 1983 Honda 550 Nighthawk, new tires, nice bike. $200. 843-3742. 79 Chevelle Laguna, 2 door, 76,000 miles, new tires, good condition, $790, call 864-2443. 75 Volvo SW 4-sale. Tons of room for going home. Recycled new tires. New muffler system. Great price. Price neg. Call 851-5036 Recycled new tires. New muffler system. Great radio. Price neg. Call 865-5036. **Mustant, good condition. PS BR AC 5120** 83 Kaw, 440 LTD, excellent condition, $750 o.b. o. B-141-2068. Bucken Summerte Ragal, 5 gpm, AGM /杯 cassette, AC, PS, PB, sumproof, 36 mgr., K7 k great condition. $4,000,823-8230. Would canterd trade on snorkel. '85 Celica GT, 66,000 miles excellent condition, new brakes, and clutch. $810 call 842-5833. new make, and clutch. $819 call us 423-6833. "85 Volkswagen Cabriolet. All white, good shape. 5 *spd*, ACC, 60,000 miles, 8$100 call 842-5833. *h2yndu* Exel GLS, 4 door seat, 5 *spd*, ACC. 67 Hyundai Exel GLS, 4 door sedan, 3 spd, AC, very good condition. 842-583-583. 360 Miscellaneous For sale: 1082 Subaru GLF, loaded, best offer, see at Alvin's IGA 9th and Iowa. On TV, VRs, CURV, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vix/MCA M.E.X/Dic. Jaybawk Pawn & Jewellery. 18W.M.847.7919.181 Anderson Rentals 1312 W.6th Open House Saturday 4/28/90 9 a.m.-5 p.m. REFRESHMENTS Wanted: Overachievers, Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. Marines at 1-841-1821. 929 Iowa in Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy Want to buy: IBM PC Jr. with caller. (813) 524-8600 Real Estate 405 For Rent 1-3 bcd, 2 full bath in brand new 8-plex on KU bus Washer/dryer in each app! Call today 794-1566. 1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No. 849-8917 2 BEDROOM SUMMER SUBLEASES West Hills Apt. 1012 Emery Rd. Spacious apartments with great in location near campus. 841-3800. 1 bdr. basement apt., walk to downtown and campus. Avail. June 1, $235, utilities included. 847-4969 1 bdr. apt, close to campus. All utilities paid. Call today 749-1556. 2 bdr. apt. avail. June 1st, optional fall. Nice, clean, quiet, close to KU, downtown, Joe's Bakery and Duds n. Suda. Bdgs M-81-798. OPEN DAILY 1.5 P.M. - Custom furnishings * Design for privacy * Closet to shopping * Class to shopping * Many great locations * New layout Sundance - 841-5255 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1984 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, sexual orientation, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Kentucky Place - 749-0445 110 Kentucki 3 bdr., 2 bath, completely furnished apt. for summer sublease. Rent very静. We need out-please help) NQ 88-90. 3 bdr. apt. in older house. Available June tst. 9th and Mississippi. AC, dishwasher, water paid, no wats. B86-941-7034 Offering: Orchard Corners - 749-4226 **b:** 3 story older home in good condition newer room, kitchen, living room, full hallway. Original woodwork and furnishings. 2 full baths. $15 million home startling June 1st for $490. *3 x 8U students, (2) a daytime, (1) nighttime.* Hanover Place - 841-1212 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. 5 bdr. in home in excellent condition near KU. Dining room, double living room with fireplace, kitchen, full basement, front porch with balcony, private outdoor space, through门户, $25/room +/- utilities, $26.50 deposit. No in month lease starting June 1st. ideal for 4 rooms. $79/room. Includes 12-month ($71-76)/248 (days). (716)-765-279 (events.). 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY MASTERCRAFT A summer and fall three bdr. apt. furnished, air conditioning, available June 1st. Water, gas paid. Kansas City, 813-797-2400 GSUGAR! Available June 1.3 + private, 2 full baths, lots of room and storage, private parking, close to campus. FURNISHED, 3 levels. Call 842-4718 or 769-04945. AVAILABLE NOW! bd: house 1 bd: house 2 bd: house 4 bd: avail. House, Duplexes and 842-2088. bath: house 2 bd: spa, through July or option for 12 month lease. Use of Athletic Bldg. Burdens $79,740 - 179.99 7th & Florida Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas conditioning, avalance amt inr, water, gas pan, 826 Kentucky, 814-7579, 740-7876 CHEAP! AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bdr. house, 2 bdr. house, 4/5 Available June 1, new 2 bdt. bac, at 1008 Emmy Rd. Great apt. with great location. Energy efficient, spacious, weather/dry book-hooks, microwave ceiling fan, no费 $475.00/month. Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana Available for summer classes at Sunrise Village: 3 bdr., pool, tennis courts, and microwave. Make us an offer--we'll neg. Call us at 814-0493. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillen location. Available jumbo 1; 2 bar, ap. ipl.婴, older house. Wood floor; 2 ceiling fans, breakfast bar, water/derrier hook-Up. Off-street parking $39. pets. Summer伞垫 14 m umo.住处 reduce- to $50. 18, 29 in Alkazan West John W. 23th St. 2 bdr. baby apt. 406; 2 bdr. baby apt. 50. 2 bdr. baby $12. paid to lease. Come out weekday afternoons or call 841-359 or 841-183. Available June 2. bdr. apt. 8 in old house. 875 Available for summer. A limited number of aps. Special rates. Studio $280; 1 bdr. $1, 500 and $25, 2 bdr. $25. Call Berkley Flats 643-2116. Avail. May lt. 2 bdr., clean apt, Walking distance to KU/Downtown. Prefer no smokers/petites费用 $430.84-9774. Beautiful 3 bdr. apt. for subleasing this summer. Take one room or all three. $185/mo. Contact Tyler 842-4209. Ac/yah! CHEAP1: Summer sublease: Rent includes utilities. W/D, AC, own room, females only. Call Lisa 749-5104. Studies, 1-2 & 4-3 and 8-room apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-2121, 811-5255, 794-6455, 749-2415, 819-429 or 849-209. One can bed, apt. in order house. Wood floor, claw to户 fab. Aqui 11 June, gas pond, water bills, 815, no pits, 12 month lease or summer sublet avail. 841/1074 For rent: 1 and 2 bdr. apts. Close to Student Union, off street parking, no pets, references, security density required. 843-9077. Fantastic summer subluate: Furnished 2 bdr. huge closets, 2 blocks to KS Union, rent neg. A real must see! Call 841-9720. Excellent locations, 5 feet in 4-plex, Carpet, Cara, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1, 2000. At 110 Tennessee and 1310 Ohio. Call 842-4242. Mastercraft Management 842.4455 Efficiency 1 and 2 bdr. apts. in nice older houses for summer sublet. Optional fall lease. Start at $265, nag. nots. 841-1074. 2 bdr. duplex, appliances, central airr, off-street parking, near stadium, avail. now. 748-0749 or 843-9274. For rent: June 1st studio, 1-3 bdr. apt., reinodeled 3 bdr. house, mobile home. 841-0254. Four bdr. duplex. Near Catholic Center. Walk to campus. Want to nlease for summer and open turn. apt, for graduate on bus line. AC, no smoking. Avail. July 1, 942-1440. 2 subleases for June, July, and Aug. Furnished, new apt. for $180/person/mo. Very nice! 082-0154. FREE ASSISTANCI KVM 841-6080 G get a group of five or six! Rent a whole qulape, 6 and Mississippi. 14 mo. leave; 897, 4 bqr. 3 full bath, 2 iichicas, C/A 2 diaffaires, carport, pork 481, peta-1074. HUGE 1 BDR. Available now or for summer. 841-0446. HELP! I've fallen and I can't get up! Call for summer sublease, 18th and Ohio, low utilities, 3/4 people M1-2585. Great location. One ldr, basement apartments along the waterfront. Available juns at 101 Minnesota St. Hope 3a. bge. apn. on ground floor of a house at 614 West 9th Street, 21st Flr., May 18, 2016. shared utilized. Call Alios or New/one bdr., very clean, low utilitice, $300/mo, available end of May, 749-561 or 1-848-2259 after 5 p.m. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 check from university with off street parking, no pets. 841-5000. Large 1 bdr. for $890/mi. Big 4 bdr. for $440/mi. Both for June and July. Two blocks from Union. 749-270 even, until 10:30. Nice furnished apt, for summer sublease. On bus route, Rent neg. Call Kratten et al. 930-1786. SUMMER SUBLEASE: Spacious 2 bdr, 2 bath, avail. mid-May, pet, water paid, furnished if wanted, bus route, 749-7549. Roommates needed, male or female, house off campus, $175/mo. utilities, 749-0904. SUMMER SUBLASELE: Great big house, holds 4-6 people very comfortably. Super close to canopy. Great place to live this summer. Call 800-1485. SUMMER SURPLASE; 3 bbr, 2 bath. Next to campus. AC, dishwasher, GREAT DEAL! 849.799. ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For non to serve graduate student, applacess student or college student, call (804) 731-6900, dean res. row, Water turned, 850/mm2/850 ml after 8:38 am. Available at 8:15am. SUMMER SUBLET - UNIQUE TWO LEVEL APT. SUBLEASE: 3 bds. librere. 2 blocks from KU. Downtown. Dillenburg. #4700 2 bdrms, deck, excellent location, brand new, firnished, guaranteed placer. Call Courtney or Sean at 842-3356. Summer only: 1 bdr. apt., 923 Kentucky, hardwood floors, high ceiling, microwave. $25/mo. 843-190 leave message. Summer sublease: Purnished 1 bdr. apt., 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. Summer rent. Sunrise Terrace Apls. 3 bdr., 2 bath, 7 min. from campus; $500 o.b.o. Furnished, unfurnished. 841-3186. Sublease for summer: $138/mo. + 1/2 utilities. Male or female. Please call 749-4400. 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 notes. 841-5000 Summer sublease. Furnished apartment, 3 bdr., 2 full bath, AC, low utilities. Close to campus and downtown. Call 864-7244. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to campus, 1 block from Union, Rent negotiation. 841-6233. Summer sublease: Very affordable, spacious 2 bds., AC deck, athletic club, rent neg. 841-9575 leave message Summer sublease start June 1 with option to renew. New 2 blds. townhouse, garage, fireplace, WID, microwave. W. Lawrence location. Call a.san.com Summer sublease: 4 bdr., 2 bath, furnished. Great location - near campus and downtown. Neg. 749-4282 Summer sublease: 3 bdr., 2 bathroom, W/D, dishwasher, microwave. Brand new, rent neg. 845-0879. Summer suburne: Completely furnished (including kitchen) male or female between camp and downsweat $150/mo + 1/6 uslull; 1/4 of the room is rented to a 84-844 house. You'll need IT & IG get back! Summer sublease: Old house, 1229 Ohio St., close to campus. 3 large bdrs. 1 small bdr., front porch swing. Call 841-8605. Summer submarine, 1 bdr. apct., 14th and NJ fall, option. AC, utilizes free霜, 70-490-760. Summer submarine, 2 bdr. house next to Jayhawk Bookstore. Furnished, W/D, 849, 820-765. Summer sublime in style at a luxurious Sunrise Village Townhouse. Pool, tennis court, 4 bdr., full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your WASHER/JACKPOT/49/4775. Summer sublease with option or renew fall lease. Cory studio set up in O.W. LAW, Wood floors, 15 minutes from campus and downtown, $210 utilities paid, $830 morn, eve., weekend. Sunflower House Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 Anderson Rentals 1312 W. 6th RYDER TRUCK RENTALS (Local and One-Way) Call for rates. 843-2044 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Swan Swan Management - Gazebo - Graystone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts: 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Aspen West - Tennis Court, Pools - Resections. Fixing 841-3519 843-1433 - Garages - Tennis Court, Pools - Studios * 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom * Garages Come by to see apartments weekday afternoons Summer sublease: Furnished studio apt., swimming pool, on bus route, rent neg. Call Jennifer 842-9389. - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves Summer submarine near campus : 5 bdues, 2 bath, 4 cai, dachwasser, fully furnished aqt. 807-701. Summer submarine : 3 bdues. 2021 Heather- 房. Call 891-4700 or 1-848-6047. Summer sublease; 4 room for rent, together or separate. Spacious apt., AC, pool. Rent neg. Call 865-5242. - Microwaves * From Oyster Tide - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 1 bd. $290 2 bd. $590 - Water paid - On KU Bus Route TIME WORLD TRAVEL GROUP 2900 W.15th SUNRISE APARTMENTS - Walking distance from KU - Free Cable TV • 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 Affordable Price !! 24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !! 841-5444 Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. $50 OFF - On-Site Management * 1 & 2 bedroom units * Newly redoored/corridor * On-site Laundry * Facilities * On bus route * Near shopping * Water paid * New appliances * king - Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today or come by during the fall. Summer sublease. June jat. 2 bdr. house, 1 block from campus, basement and yard, semi-furnished if preferred. Bk41-87434. Summer subnet: Newly renovated, 3 bd-apt. in house older, 5 room facility. Room A: 140 sq ft, dining area, kitchen, downstairs. $100. No pets. Option for fall. 844-1074. Two studio apts: MNO. Do not avail. June 1 and July 2. or come by during the follow- ing hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms available Hillview Apartments INVIEW Apartments 1735 W. 24th (Southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) 843-0106 THE FAR SIDE Walk to KU or downtown. Avail. Aug. 1. Efficiency 1 bd. apts, in older houses. No pets. $285 and up. 841-1074. WE'RE DESPERATE!! Summer sublease, 2 bdr, near campus, $295/mo. 841-7238. We have 2 rooms avail. for summer sublease, 180/mo. + 4 % utilities 2 blocks from campus. Call and ask for Gina or Laura 841-986-0500. Now leasing for Fall 1990 We have MORE You can too! 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 1800 Nismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66034 (913) 843 8500 430 Roommate Wanted A KU Med for next fall. Furniture roomie needed. non-smoker (preferably Christian) must like dogs. Call 692-4211. 2 female roommates needed to share 2 abr. appl. now thru summer. Close to campus, on bus route $125 > utilities. 843-2360. Demerely套着 an easy-gay female roommate from May 14 (no se) through July 31 (no se). You can stay at my room, valleyah, on our balcony *m* + deposit荷包. On April 26 (no se), I am A$18-186, leave message. Please call! Attention: Need non-smoking roommate starting June 1 or Aug. 1. Park 25 Apts. $120 * 1/2 utilities. Contact Ed at 834-4860 or 841-7035. **EMALE non-smoker.** Share 2 bras! ap. in house. Large bras! afc. Close, peek back. 842-658-9268 Female Christian roommate wanted for summer stay. Room close to walking distance from campus. Tenor 741-874-9231 Female non-smoker needed for '90-91' 8135 + litest. Great house, great location 749-818 Female roommate needed for fall '90. Quiet, non- smoker. Please call 841-3373. Female for summer, nice 2 bdr., near campus and downtown, free utility, $165/mo. 749-3734. Female non-mothered for .99/19. 749-3734. Female roommate needed. Non-smoker. Beginning Aug. 1st. Large, very nice 3 bird, townhouse, $/unit. 215. Call Tina 843-662-0621. Female roommate wanted for fall of '91-93. Studious upperclassman, large 2 bdr. with pool and balcony. Furniture welcome: 841-6426. Female roommate wanted for fall. $130 + ½ utilities. Meadowbrook. Beginning Aug. 1st. 81-6593. Furnished room in apartment across from Hawk 5 minute walk anywhere on campus. 749-3688. Male, share townhome, W/D, D/W, completely furnished, patio, your own room, etc. Must be clean, responsible, reliable. 943-6427 leave message One or two roommates needed for summer lease $176 + ½ utilities. Call 841-3234. Roommate wanted for summer and/or fall. Pool, own room, $198 + 4% utilities. Call Laura 864-6168 or Grethena 864-6165 for details. SUMMER sublease: Female roommate furnished, nished, own room, pool on, route $165, neg. $4 + ¼ units, Orchard Corners, Becky 843-0290. NYC Summer Apt. share. Near Columbia University. $410/mo. Call Sami 212-966-7875. Summer roommate needed $138/mo_at Meadowbrook. Call 842-5606. What a deal! Will be gone half the summer, will rent 'May (49%), all summer. Nice 2 bibs, 5 minute walk from Watson. Perfect for summer school. 814-6791 rent neg. By GARY LARSON And now a tragic story: Our camera was there when a swatter came down on an unidentified victim on the Kitchen window. We like to warn our more sensitive viewers that they may prefer not to watch the following segment: 垃圾桶 The following segment: FLYWITNESS NEWS 4-25 ©1980 Universal Press Syndicate 14 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Get in on the CASH giveaway. Lawrence Donor Center Get involved with Lawrence Donor Center's cash giveaway. Become eligible for $175 in cash prizes by donating plasma just 3 times in each 2 week period. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, new donors earn $30 for first 2 donations in same week, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. Donors who haven't donated for 2 months receive $15 for first visit. The next drawing will be held April 30. 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for new donors. 816 W.24th 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. for repeat donors. 749-5750 KΣ $ KAΘ 2ND ANNUAL SUDMAN CHALLENGE SAVO V-BALL TO BENEFIT THE LAWRENCE SPECIAL OLYMPICS THE BUDMAN CHALLENGE IS BACK. SIX DAYS OF SAND VOLLEYBALL-APRIL 29-MAY 5, JOIN THE FUN AND REGISTER YOUR FOUR PERSON TEAM AT THE KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE OR CALL 648-1700, SUN FUN AND A TANK TOP FOR FEE OF $48. 843-1670. SUN, FUN AND A TANK TOP FOR EACH MEMBER OF YOUR TEAM FOR AN ENTRY FEE OF $48. SPONSORS: JOHNNY'S UP & UNDER JOHNNY'S CLASSIC BURGERS PUIL PUIL K-2 SPORTSWEAR PEPSI JOCCY'S WITCH JAYHAWK TROPHY BRASS APPLE EXERCISE SENIORITY! Wednesday, April 25 Bring your KU ID and verification of age to the Adams Alumni Center between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. for FREE burgers and drinks served by KU's administrators and deans. KLZR will be live! With PRIZES! Be there! Co-sponsored for the Class of 1990 by the KI Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association. Zaire to replace government President lifts ban on opposition parties, will allow elections The Associated Press KINSHASA, Zaire — Bowing to weeks of pressure, President Mobutu Sese Seko said yesterday that he had lifted a 20-year ban on opposition parties and would let a multiparty government replace his within a Thousands of Zaursa, chanting, singing and waving branches, poured into downtown Kinshasa, the capital, and blocked the streets to cheer the president's decision. Mobutu, absolute ruler since Nov. 24, 1985, announced in a nationally broadcast speech that he was setting up a transitional government to rule until free elections could be conducted. No election date was scheduled. "I am taking leave of the Popular Movement for the Revolution," said Mobutu said three parties would be allowed at first. His Popular Movement for the Revolution, which under Zaire's law is the country's government, no longer will have any special status; he said. Mobutu, 59. He said he would no longer be head of the party that supplanted the government in 1970 but would remain as president at the request of the people. Mobutu said one leading opposition figure, Etienne Tahisekedi, was released from detention yesterday and his Union for Democracy and Social Progress party was left in power. He has been several other opposition groups, whose leaders are in exile, would be selected as the third legal party. he said the constitution would be rewritten and a transitional govern- establish until elections were held. The elections will produce a new government by April 24,1991, he said. in recent weeks, Mobutu had been battered by a wave of unprecedented criticism. He began a tour of Zaire in January, seeking public comment on his rule. Thousands of replies were sent in from business groups, churches, unions, students and individuals. He spoke at the memorial and Moubtu, accusing the president and his cronies of corruption and monopolization of power. and monolithism to pop. The country's Roman Catholic bishops compared Mobutu's rule to a monarchy. Mobutu did not reply directly to the criticism but promised that the will of the majority would be respected. After taking power 25 years ago, Mobutu, a former journalist and army sergeant, ran the former Belgian Congo almost as a personal Like most African presidents, Mobuta asserted that one-party rule was the only way to avoid tribalism. In the country's first five years of independence, she probed police in fighting attributed to ethnic or racial conflicts. Since 1970, every citizen of Zaire has been automatically registered as a member of the official party. Opposition groups were brutally repressed, and Mohotu claimed 80.9% of the vote in presidential elections. he renamed the country Zaire and ordered Zaireans to replace their Christian names with African names. Sudan government executes 28 officers The Associated Press KHARTOUM, Sudan — Sudan's military government yesterday executed more than half of the participants in an alleged coup attempt less than 24 hours after the coup was crushed. A statement broadcast by official Radio Omdurman said 28 officers, including three retired generals and a brigadier, were executed by firing squad after a summary court-martial. Military tribunals continued to work. A colonel was acquitted but the trial of other officers accused of being involved in the coup was still going on. going on. L. Gen Omar Hassan el-Bashir's ruling junta, which took power in its own coup June 30, said the coup attempt crushed Monday was the second phase of a coup plot originally put down in Marck Government spokesmen said that 30 officers were brought before the court-martial after their arrest Monday and that 20 officers and civilians arrested after the March incident also were on trial. The statement did not specify how many suspects remained awaiting trial. On Monday, el-Bashir said the abortive coup was masterminded by "the alliance in coalition with the outlaws." "The alliance" was possibly a reference to political parties disbanded by el-Bashir after his junta took control of the country June 30. The government has often used the term "outlaws" to refer to the rebel Sudan People's Liberation Army, which has been waging a seven-year insurgency seeking autonomy and greater economic reforms for the country's three southern provinces. The government statement yesterday also did not make clear why Col. Hassan Abdalla Atta, a pilot, was acquitted. There were reports he was granted clemency in exchange for testifying against the others. "Death by firing squad has been implemented, and the trials are still going on for the rest of the participants," said the statement read on Radio Odumanr and distributed by the Sudan News Agency. the board. The executed officers included the two retired senior officers accused of leading the alleged plot. They and the others were charged with "high treason and mutiny against the legitimate government," the official statement said. The alleged coup leaders were identified as retired Maj. Gen. Abdul-Kadir al-kadarun and Brigidah Mohamed Osman Hamid Karrar. Other retired flag officers reported executed were retired Gens. Khalid al-Zain Ali, a pilot, and Osman Idris Balol. In addition, four colonels, one retired, and five lieutenant colonels, two of whom were retired, went before the firing squad. A member of el-Bashir's 15-officer military council, Brigadier Osman Ahmed al-Hassan, promised "a fair but prompt trial to anyone involved in the abortive coup attempt." His statement appeared in an interview published yesterday in the newspaper Al-Sudan Al-Hadith. per Rooftop per Yesterday, Radio Omdurman broadcast a stream of telegrams in support of el-Bashir. A pro-government demonstration was announced for last night. Ride Away A Winner At The Zenith Data Systems Technology Showcase! FREE Fanny Packs To The First 50 Visitors! First 50 Visitors! Come See The World's #1 PC Compatibles And We'll Show You More Than One Way To Own A FREE Raleigh All-Terrain Bike! Stop by our Technology Showcase and see the world's #1 PC compatibles* From ultra-fast desktops to VGA-enhanced laptops to our award-winning Flat Technology Monitor. We'll then show you three ways to own a Raleigh Assault® or Finesse® All-Terrain Bike absolutely FREE! And if you're among the first 50 to attend, you'll get a FREE Fanny Pack! Enter Our National Sweepstakes! Take a free PC test drive at either the Technology Showcase or your Campus Contact to enter our "RACE TO THE FINISH" Sweepstakes. 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SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 6, 1990 ZENTH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN" Graphics simulate Microsoft * Windows, a product of Microsoft Corporation. **Qualifying systems include the Z-286 LP Model 20, Z-286 LP/12 Model 20 and Z-286 LP/12 Model 40 when purchased with any Zenith Data Systems VGA Monitor. © 1990, Zenith Data Systems SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 25 Brown checks emergency supplies used on ambulance calls. POLICE DEPT. Rustv Brown, assistant supervisor of the Douglas County Ambulance Service, cuts open the roof of a car Gretchen Piggenger/KANSAN Medic knows a special life in the fast lane By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer At 5:33 p.m., Douglas County Ambulance Service paramedic Ruby Brown almost was finished taking a shower when a dispatcher's voice announced that a man was choking in the kitchen of a Lawrence hotel. Brown hurriedly dressed and slid into the driver's seat of unit 821, still tucking in his white uniform shirt. His partner was en route to the call. It was 5:56 p.m. The air horn blasted through the wall of the siren as Brown slowed to clear traffic at an intersection two blocks from the hotel. He a shot menacing look at one driver who casually pulled out in front of the ambulance. The sirens were cut as the ambulance pulled into the hotel driveway less than a block away. A concerned hotel guest quickly moved aside as Brown and his partner, both laden with equipment, were led to a small room where they nursed an elderly man sat clutching a glass of water. A police officer informed the medics that a waiter had performed the Heilmus maneuver successfully on the man, who had choked on a piece of meat minutes The patient was breathing normally and declined the paramedics' recommendation. The man apologized for "all the trouble he had caused" and recounted stories about his father's participation in Quantum Dot experiments, then promised to take it easy for the night. This was the seventh run Brown made that day. He considered it a busy day for his unit, stationed at 225 Maine St., one of three units on duty daily in the county While returning the medication box to its cabinet in the truck, Brown commented on how lucky the man had been that night. "Prompt intervention and another life saved," he said. "That's the way it should However, Brown knew that this call, one of an average 11 that DCAS responds to any given day, was uncommon. On a job that can bring much sadness, happy endings often are not possible — but always are welcome. "One of the things that keeps you doing this job is the thanks you get from the people you help," he said. "When you can tell you made a difference and eased someone's suffering, even for a short period of time, that's one of the biggest rewards." A Helping Hand Although his original career aspirations included wanting to be a cardiovascular surgeon, Brown, 35, joined DCA in 1983 after toying with a variety of occupations that included nursing home administrator. "Ive always been interested in the helping-type professions," he said. "In this field there is a potential to make a big difference in somebody's life." Love Rector, Brown's partner, said one of Brown's strengths was establishing a safe space for her. "He's very knowledgeable," Rector said. "He relates good to the younger college age as far as drug overdoses and other things, I think it helped going to school around the drug scene. He gives them honest answers." Perhaps Brown's background in psychology gives him an edge. He planned to pursue counseling but left KU a few hours after graduation, for reasons he preferred not to discuss. To help console his youngest patients, Brown was known to keep a stash of balloons handy, co-workers said. He has tied balloon animals for day-care center children as well as for his six-year-old daughter's friends' birthday parties. Although Brown enjoys working with children, he said emergencies involving infants and small children were the most difficult to deal with. He said seeing the lifeless, helpless face of a baby was the worst possible scenario. "I ran a call on a seven-month-old not breathing that happened not too long after I'd lost a baby of my own," he said. "So having that personal tragedy happen just made that seem all that much more severe." With one child and another on the way, Brown said he liked the amount of time his See MEDIC, p. 6 Internships provide career insights The Associated Press College students may discover that the best way to find a job after graduation is to find a job during college through internships. "An internship is the often answer to more questions than most students even realize they have," said Barbara Yanowski, faculty member and adviser to the internship program at Columbia College in Chicago. She said that virtually every department in the liberal arts school at Columbia had a formal internship program and that more than 160 Chicago-area employers participated. Working with professionals in the field helps students focus on their career goals and objectives, Yanowski said. "It's hard to know what you want to do if you've never done it before. Students not only learn from co- "Of course, the most important question is, 'Will I get a job after college?' But there are other questions as well," she said. "'What do I want to do? Where do I want to work? Am I taking the right classes?' An internship program helps students gain a perspective on who they are and what they want in school and out." See INTERN, p. 6 Program offers overseas employment By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer Students interested in international careers can get a boost from a KU program that matches U.S. students with overseas businesses for internships. Audrey Luster, AIESEC Kansas vice president of public relations, said AIESEC, a program active in 67 countries, worked to find internships for AIESEC members. AIESEC is the French acronym for the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management. To be considered for an internship, students must be active in an AIESEC branch and pay club dues, she said. The KU branch office is 345B Summerfield Hall. Dues are $2 a semester. Dues are divided between the AIESEC international office, in Brussels, Belgium, and the KU chapter. The KU program has about 30 members. Most of them are in the School of Business, but others come from fields such as engineering and art and design. They also teach competitive basis. Not all members earn internships. For each U.S. student sent overseas, a foreign student comes to the United States to work as a U. S. students generally complete their internships during the summer, and foreign students often serve theirs during different times of the year. Luster said she expected three or four KU students to participate in internships next year. One internship was awarded to a KU student last year. Tim Damewood, Lawrence graduate student, worked in Finland on the AIESEC internship last summer. He did accounting and computer programming work in a Finnish factory. "The selection process was competitive, but it's particularly a matter of matching what the company is looking for," Damewood said. "I really just went for the experience. It was a very positive summer work environment." Michele Samuels, vice president of AIESEC programming in Washington, D.C., said most of the program's expenses were paid for with feet from participating companies. The program also receives money from corporate sponsors, like Xerox Corp. and AT&T. The program is not for profit, and participants do not earn academic credit. Salaries are only intended to pay room-and-board expenses. The amount is based on the destination country's cost of living. Damewood said he did not plan to return to the factory or work overseas in the near future. Luster said that after students graduated, they sometimes returned to the business they had an internship with for a permanent job. AIESEC has been in the United States since 1989. The KU program is two years old. About 350 U.S. students go overseas through AIESEC internships each year. Future looks bright for infant who got twin brother's heart The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — The parents of a newborn who received the heart of his brain-dead twin brother may be in danger from their daughter within weeks. Alison Paige Whisman, believed to be the first recipient of a heart from an infant twin, wrigled on her hospital bed in pink box clothing. The Whisman watched a sonogram of their dead son's heart beating inside her. "She acts normal and is quite well," said Dr. Randall L. Caldwell. "I'd say her prognosis is good, but the heart disease that they have baked her heart transplant." The baby, called Peige by her parents, may be able to leave the Bley Hospital for Children in 10 days to two weeks, Caldwell said. Their daughter's progress is uplifting to the parents, whose ordeal after their twins' birth April 10 "was a roller coaster ride and it was all downhill for about four days," Whisman said. Four weeks premature, Paige was born a minute before her brother, Tyler Joseph, and appeared normal. Tyler asphyxiated in the womb just before birth for unknown reasons. The next morning, Paige's coloring changed, tipping off doctors that she had a fatal heart defect. While one child lay ill and the other brain dead on a life-support system, Paula Whisman wondered whether Tyler's heart could be transplanted into Paige. Because the twins were not identical, the chances of an organ match were uncertain. The Whimsies, who are Roman Catholics, had their babies baptized during Easter week as they waited for test results on their children. On Good Friday, Whisman remembered, he drove 20 miles home to Cicero to work on the couple's tax return and called back to the hospital to talk to his wife. "Honey, honey, Tyler's heart is compatible," he recalled her saying. The next day, Tyler's heart was transplanted into Paige. Argument continues among scientists concerning the tracing of man's roots The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — Did we all descend from Eve, an African woman whose offspring literally conquered the world? Though of course no one knows her name, some biologists and anthropologists believe that all human tracies its roots to just one woman. This idea, known as the Eve hypothesis, or the Garden of Eden theory, is intriguingly simple: Lived in sub-Saharan Africa 100,000 to 200,000 years ago. As the ancestors of modern humans, her children and grandchildren spread throughout Africa and eventually across the world, triggering the extinction of other primitive peoples. Or so some scientists believe. Others ridicule the idea. The theory, based on a comparison of the genes of people around the world, is one of the most hotly controversies in the field of human Origins. At a meeting earlier this year of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, both sides argued their cases with facts, speculation and sarcasm. Allan C. Wilson of the University of California at Berkeley, one of the architects of the Eve hypothesis, said the evidence was so clear that argument is done, clinched, finished. "It's over," he says. Not quite, countered the other side "There are serious and obvious flaws in the Eve hypothesis," said Geoffrey G. Pope of the University of Illinois. Most agree that small-brained, human-like creatures arose in Africa 1.5 million to 2 million years ago. They spread throughout Africa, Europe and Southeast Asia and flourished for hundreds of thousands of years. But what became of them? The theory favored by Pope and many fossil experts says that those creatures, known as homo erectus, are the true ancestors of us all. If they are right, these early hominids parted company in Africa but went on to evolve in unison. Useful genetic changes that However, Garden of Eden theorists believe those early settlers disappeared, leaving no trace in humanity's genes. Instead, they say they have evidence that a new kind of people arose in Africa much more recently. Their kin also spread throughout the prehistoric era, perhaps through migration to the European Neanderthalth and other descendants of the first wave out of Africa. arose in small pockets of population slowly spread throughout the world as neighboring tribes mingled. After thousands of centuries, these people developed a differ only in superficial racial features. The difference between the scenarios is so stark that there seems to be no middle ground or room for compromise. The debate began about three years ago with the use of new scientific techniques to look for signs of the family tree inside the genes of modern humans. This intrusion of modern humans into the forest was always been accepted graciously by the traditional fossil hunters. David W. Frayer, a Neanderthal expert from the University of Kansas, said the quick acceptance of Eve reflected a preference for sensational catastrophe in favor of mundane gradual change, as well as a "willingness of some to accept without criticism, or even suspicion, the results of molecular biology." 28 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 。 Star Wars defense is losing support Even advocates question need The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Political support for a full-scale "War Stars" anti-militar defense is fading as fast as the war in Afghanistan, with rise to the idea seven years ago. President Bush said he wanted to deploy the system, which is banned by an existing U.S.-Soviet treaty, as soon as the Pentagon decided the sensors, radars, satellites and "hit-to-kill" interceptors were ready. But even some members of Bush's own party say the project needs reshaping in light of a receding Soviet military threat. Others question Bush's commitment to preserving the vision his former boshes, President Raagan, first President Obama and Defense Initiative on March 23, 1983. "The president's going to have to get involved," said Rep. William Dickinson, R-Ala. He cautioned the project's director, Lt. Gen. George Monahan, that many in Congress were itching to gut the program, which has been nicknamed Star Wars for its proposed use of futuristic History of SDIFinancing For the first time since the program began, funding for the Strategic Defense Initiative, "Star Wars," will be reduced. $3.8 billion $172 million '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 Includes Dept. of Energy funding for SDI SOURCE: Defense Dept. 'Brilliant Pebbles' space defense system This "Star Wars" system would be composed of many small ground- or space-based interceptors about 1 foot wide, 3 feet long and weighing 100 pounds. The highly maneuverable interceptors would be equipped with multiple sensors, a supercomputer data processor, high-energy D-sized batteries and restartable thrust engines. How it would work 1 Sensors board Brilliant PebblesInterceptor detect launched Soviet Intercontinental ballistic missile 2 Interceptor adjusts position to turn toward Soviet ICBM 3 Interceptor leaves protective "life jacket" and fires main thrusters 4 Interceptor rams Soviet missile, causing it to explode in space Cutaway of interceptor Fuel storage Optical sensor Protective "life jacket" Computer Internal wiring Thruster Sensors Fuel tank Thrusters SOURCES: Chicago Tribune, U.S. Department of Defense "He's going to have to draw a line in the sand" at an acceptable level of spending for SDI, said Dickinson, a Star Wars advocate. Otherwise, SDI supporters will get crushed in a budget-cutting stampede. Spring offensive To hold back the charge on Capitol Hill, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney launched a spring offensive to promote SDL, but his has been a lonely voice. Cheney argued that because the Soviet Union wasn't the only country capable of threatening the survival of the United States, and because of doubt about the stability of the Kremlin leadership, the United States needed a reliable defense against ballistic missiles. A superpower arms treaty under negotiation would reduce the number of long-range nuclear missiles, but it would not be more than enough to destroy each other. Cheney also put a new wrinkle in the administration's rationale: protecting the United States and its overseas interests from a possible small-scale ballistic missile attack on countries or from an accidental launch. Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLI Bush struck on this new theme when he visited Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California two months ago to toit progress in the "brilliant pebbles" technology that would place thousands of self-contained kinetic rockets in permanent orbit. The three-foot-long rockets would detect and track enemy missiles as they left their silos, then vaporize the missiles by ramming them at 30,000 mph. said. Last month, on the seventh anniversary of Reagan's speech envisioning a Star Wars defense, Bush tried to reinforce the idea that SDI was more than protection against a Soviet threat. "In the 1990s, strategic defense makes much more sense than ever before." Bush said. "In a new international environment, as ballistic-missile capabilities proliferate, defense agencies are sure to become an increasingly important benefit," he For all that, SD1 supporters have long suspected that Bush was a lukewarm advocate. Some said the president might be forced to show his true colors in this year's defense budget debate. 'Prestige on the line' "It's fair to say that clear presidential prestige is now on the line," said Baker Spring, an analyst at the conservative Heritage Foundation think tank and a strong advocate of SDI. Other analysts said that even with Bush pushing Congress to provide more financial nourishment for Star Wars, they would be unlikely ever to reach full bloom. "The spirit behind SDI died with the end of the Reagan administration," said Robert H. Kupperman, a science and technology expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington think Knight-Ridder Tribune News/DENNIS ODOM Even some of the Pentagon's senior SDI officials are suggesting that a ballistic missile defense may be possible. The elements now under development. "I don't know if a decision is ever going to be made to deploy full-up," said Lt. Gen. Robert Hammond, commander of Star Wars work at the Army's Strategic Defense Command. "Maybe that's not all bad." Bush has asked Congress to approve $4.8 billion in SDI spending for the 1991 fiscal year starting Oct. 1, an increase of $1 billion from 1990. Much of the increase is earmarked for 16 tests of key technologies, including the first attempt by a Money, not menace, now appears to be the predominant force shaping the future of SDI. Kupperman said he favors development of a small-scale defense against ballistic missiles but said a full-blow defensive shield of the kind now being pursued would fall victim to tighter defense budgets and perceptions of a more peaceful world. "The Congress is in no mood to fund it." he said. It may be months before the SDI budget is finally set, but it appears likely that Bush will have to settle for far less than he wants. "Gregg's defense division" faded the fading Cold War makes Star Wars a fat target. brilliant pebble to intercept an object in suborbital space. "SDI is a logical place to look" for savings, said Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla. sennett, who said he favored continuing research and development of SDI but not deployment, led a House charge last fall to cut the project's budget below the administration's estimate. The agency he intended to introduce an amendment this session to limit 1919 SDI spending to hereps $2.5 billion. Cheney said in a speech March 19 that the money crunch put SDI at a crossroads. "We want to move forward. Our critics want to cut back. The issue between us is almost entirely political," he said. Republicans back down Yet even some prominent Republicans are ruling out any increased commitment to SDI. Sens. William Cohen of Maine and John McCain of Arizona, prominent members of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said in a joint defense proposal April 1 that this year's $3.8 billion SDI budget should be an upper limit to future financing levels." The senators also called for reorienting the project away from defending against an all-out Soviet attack. Monahan, director of the SDI project office in the Pentagon, told a house panel on April 4 that the cost of deploying Star Wars in its currently planned form was $55.3 billion, not adjusted for the effects of inflation in the years since 2001, from $69.1 billion estimated in October 1988 before the Pentagon decided to use brilliant pebbles instead of larger, more costly interceptors. Monahan predicted the figure would fall even further, but many critics challenge his arithmetic. In his new book, "Out of the Cold," Robert McNamara, who served as defense secretary under former Presidents John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, said Star Wars' price tag could spiral to hundreds of billions of dollars, which he called an enormous waste of resources. Rep. John Conyers Jr., D.-Mich., chairman of the House Government Operations Committee, cited a February report by the General Accounting Office that $123 billion to complete the current SDI plan, in addition to the roughly $19 billion that has been spent during the past seven years. "With Eastern Europe shedding the yoke of communism, this extraordinary expenditure of taxpayer dollars seems more absurd then ever," Conyers said. "We are talking about a stupendous cost for a missile defense system that is only partially effective." MASS STREET DELI OAT MASSACHUSETTS the fantastic deli Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. 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LIVE IN LUXURY AND CONVENIENCE *Luxury Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. *Heat & Water Paid *Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. *Sauna, Jacuzzi, Spa, Pool *Only 1 Blk. from KU Med Center Now Pre-Leasing For Fall 3838 Rainbow Blvd. Kansas City, Ks. 66103 Just Across from the KU Med Center 1-831-9363 For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 LSAT GMAT GRE THE FUNCTION REVIEW 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 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive 101 NAISMITH HALL NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 25, 1990 3B THE SCHOOL CAFE Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN The St. Mary's College Chamber Singers perform in Hashinger Hall to Inaugurate Spring Arta Week Hashinger celebrates Spring Arts Hashinger Hall residents were serenaded at dinner Monday night by St. Mary's College chamber building and Hashinger's Spring Arts Week. "We have spring arts because we are the creative arts residence hall," said Kirk Isenhour, current Hashinger president. "It is to promote and show off our residents' talent." Spring Arts week costs about $2,500 to produce, Isenhour said. The events were financed by the hall government and the Association of University Residence Halls, which donated $500. Pludun Co. at 7:30 tonight in the Hashinger theater. Scheduled events are: Presentation by Ed Paschke, Chicago artist, at 7:30 tonight in the theater. Performance art by the Marsha Jazz Night Club with the KU Jazz Band 2 and Jazz Band Combo at 7:30 tomorrow night in the theater. p. m. Friday on Hashinger's front porch. Open-mic talent show at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the theater. Tie-dyeing with KJHK at 3:30 - Sculpture dedication and dessert on Hashinger's front porch at 1 p.m. Saturnav. Hash High awards at 7:30 p.m. and dance at 9 p.m. Saturday. Faxes become a newsroom standard Bv. James M. Kennedy Associated Press writer It was a milestone. The newsroom had installed its second fax machine. NEW YORK — It began bleeping and chugging as soon as it was hooked to the phone line. The Business News department of The Associated Press is one speck in the journalism universe, but that speck has been drowning in faxes. What better way to celebrate Earth Day than to double our consumption of slick white fax paper, much of it carrying publicity about new commercial ventures to protect the environment. So much so that we were compelled to buy a second machine to keep our heads above the tidal wave of faciesms generated by corporate America and its public relations people. Ah, well, that's life in the business world today. The fax movement may be out of control, but it's bigger than all of us. You must learn to swim with the faxes or sink. The facsimile machine has become the medium of choice for releasing news. Only a few years ago, reporters and editors still relied on the morning mail or the courthouse switch to provide their daily diet of news tips. Today, the high-pitched beep of the fax machine is the rolling call for journalists. Publishers are not just on the receiving end. Newspapers around the country are offering facsimile news reports themselves, taking news destined for the regular newspaper and repackaging it into briefings suitable for electronic transmission to busy executives. Why not? Fax machines are everywhere. You don't have to be a busy executive to get access to a fax. The corner newstand offers a machine that can accept a fax or receive or receiving a fax. The post office does, too. There's even a company in Toronto, the From Group, that markets faxable greeting cards. So, when mom gets her fax, you can wish her a happy whatever electronically. It may not be long before mom gets one. Prices of machines are failing and sales are rising, both dramatically. In 1989, the average price of a facsimile machine fell 9.4 percent to $2,121. Which means more fax transmissions. The question raised by all of this growth is whether more fax machines will lead to better or worse communications. That's essentially the newsroom's second machine. If we now have two machines, one for stock market data and the other for company news releases, will we get more news faster or just more clutter? The fax machine is a great invention, but if users promote junk rather than real communication, fax delivery may go the way of the mail. Of course, we could always hook up the fax to a caller I.D. system and screen out the junk. There's an idea. The newest craze: Slow dancing and swaying to music The Associated Press That's sweet music for dance school operators who stand to benefit the most HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — The Brazilian bamboo dance craze may be the fad in some circles, but a resurgence of old-fashioned ballroom dancing also is sweeping couples back into each other's arms. "People are turning away from the loud noise and that sort of thing," said Richard Stephenson, author of *Complete Book of Ballroom Dancing*. There are plenty of people willing to teach them. Across the nation, local adult education programs are trying to meet the demands for more high school and West Virginia recently opened the Academy of Ballroom Dance. "The market is everywhere," said Rebecca Richardson, co-owner of the Huntington academy. "If people go out and see the cha-cha or the rumba, they like it. They don't know what it is, but they like it. "They would like to get back into other types of dancing, but the problem is they don't know any other type of dancing." "It's ballroom dancing." The United States' departure from ballroom dancing is blamed in part on rock 'n' roll and the 60s movement away from tradition. It was downright difficult to try ballroom moves to a rock 'bunny' Buddy Holly tune and it became gauche for men to lead a dance during the women's move. "Women found that they wanted to be able to stand alone," said Tom Cyrus, Richardson's partner. But, alas, romance has re-entered the picture. Ballroom dancing also was hurt by fly-by-night dance hall instructors who insisted that 80-year old widows needed 20 years' worth of lessons. There always was some demand for ballroom dance lessons during the rock and disco years, but nothing like there is today. Richardson said. "It's not 70-year-olds going to clubs bringing back ballroom dancing," she said. "It's the younger people." Stephenson wrote his book with a Connecticut dance instructor in 1980 after noting a resurgence in ballroom dancing on their college campus. "One of the house mothers called him and suggested he come over to her dorm. Stephen said she did, and they danced on the carpet in the old dormitory." Ballroom dancing involves intricate balance, said dancer and choreographer Marge Champion. Stephenson still sells about 3,000 copies of the hardcover book each year, he said. "It's no fun to dance unless you really have a partner who you can communicate with, who with her husband, Gower, worked on Broadway and toured 'Students now realize this is an important way to interact with the opposite sex. Some students were so hung up that if they put their arm around their partner, it was an invitation to go to bed with them.' — Richard Stephenson author clubs and television shows in the 1940s and '50s. Dave and Anne Griffin of Huntington recently glided, sputtered then glided again through their fourth dance lesson. Griffin had a few lessons as a rounder, but Anne Griffin had never touched a dance floor in a formal setting. "All I ever did was all college kids do — go to the local joint and do whatever everyone else was doing," she said. Griffin, who was formerly in law school and now is finishing medical school, said that in some social-busi-ness programs knowing how to dance was an asset. "I muddled around out there and hoped that nobody would notice," he said. "Most of the time, I sat on the side." Stephenson, who also has written two chemical engineering textbooks, cited the romantic benefits. "A lot of people who meet in the dance classes end up getting married," he said. "The types of kids you're going to meet in the dance class are probably a lot more compatible than ones you're going to meet at bars and lounges." Many high schools have turned gymnasiums used for physical education classes into temporary dance halls, with teachers breaking out square dance or waltz records and telling students to pair up. Stephenson said the teachers were trying to teach proper behavior. "Students now realize this is an important way to interact with the opposite sex," he said. "Some students were so up hung that if they put their arm around their partner, it invited to go to bed with them." But dancing is just supposed to be fun, said Aileen Clemens of Anhail, Ky., who, at 87, is the Huntington dance academy's oldest student. "I want to dance like those girls in the beautiful dresses on TV," she said. Purdue is launch pad for new astronauts The Associated Press WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Purdue University's graduate roll reads a space traveler's "Who's Who"—two alumni were the first and last men to walk on the moon, while others pepper the American astronaut corps like bright stars in the Milk Way. Purdue's School of Aeronautics and Astronautics has been labeled the mother of astronauts by students and teachers. Nineteen graduates from Purdue have been more than any other non-military institution, school officials said. The most recent graduates to join the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's elite corps were Janice Vos, a 1975 graduate, and who graduated in 1978. They were among 23 recruits named in 1980. Aeronautics and astronautics engineering graduates are involved in everything from designing conventional aircraft and advising government officials of space programs to plotting future missions. He also administers vegetable gardens in space, said Winthrop A. Gustafson, astronautics professor. Purdue officials are proud, but they deny their sole goal is to prepare people to飞 shuttlets or walk in space. Students with the "right stuff" complete arduous programs in flight as well as aeronautics and aviation. "We don't set out to train astronauts," said Alten F. Grandi JR, dean of the astronautics school. "We set out to give them the best fundamental engineering training we can." Undergraduate enrollment has rocketed from 299 in 1989 to 573, making it one of the largest programs of its kind in the nation. The school also has 141 graduate students. "The kind of person who attends Purdue is the kind of person NASA craves," said astronaut Greg Harness, a 1978 graduate. "They favor good, solid Midwesterners who raised their skills with the work ethic." NASA officials in Houston say 197 astronauts have been named since 1969. Purdue and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are tied as the non-military centers with the highest number of graduates selected for the astronaut corps with 17 each. NASA says. The school does not prepare its curriculum to meet NASA's needs, Gustafson said. But the possibility of qualifying for space travel has been an added draw to this sprawling, central Indiana campus. Heroin still prevalent drug in U.S. "Yes, it's a goal, but it's such a long-term goal. ... It's little like being in the right place at the right time," said Cockey, whose more immei- tible degree is bachelor's and graduate degrees and work as a test pilot. Charissa Cosky, a senior in aerodynamics and participant in the Air Force ROTC program, said she and her team has established hope to become astronauts. Purdue also has produced two payload specialists, people trained by NASA to perform specific duties in space. The main members of the astronaut corps. Perhaps the best known alumus is Neil A. Armstrong, who graduated in 1955 and became the first man to walk on the moon, on July 20, 1969. He was also the last man to become America's last man to touch the lunar surface 36 years later. early impetus for the "mother of astronauts" nickname is linked to an agreement with the Air Force in making them qualified. Purdue to receive advanced degrees; The Associated Press NEW YORK — Outside a Bronx apartment building, a postal worker sits in his parked car with a load of mail in his trunk. He's not making a delivery, he's waiting for one — five packets of heroin. Inside the terminal at JFK International Airport, U.S. Customs agents await a flight from Nigeria. Its passengers must be closely monitored. In the past five months, agents have recovered more than 340 pounds of heroin from passengers arriving from West Africa. "Four years ago, crack came out and became THE big thing," said U.S. Customs official David Ripa. The kind of grown during that time." Tony Contorno, supervisory U.S. Customs inspector at JFK, said, "This is the heroin capital of the world," and any place else in heroin seizures." In the age of the crack cocaine craze and designer drugs like ecstasy and ice, heroin still has maintained its long grin on New York City. In fact, evidence indicates that heroin is enjoying a renaissance in the drug culture. Customs workers at JFK have posted a hand-printed sign on the office door: "While we stand with our thumb in the dike against a tidal wave of cocaine, we are sinking in the quick-sand of heroin." Other officials in the drug war confirm what's been obvious to Conteino: The heroin trade has continued unabated for years and is expanding. The amount of heroin seized rationally by Customs officials thus far in fiscal 1980 projects is up to 2,400 pounds for the year — nearly four times what was recovered in 1987. The Drug Enforcement Administration reported similarly striking jumps in seizures. The total amount of heroin recovered in the last two in the age of the crack cocaine craze and designer drugs like ecstasy and ice, heroin has maintained its long grip on New York City. In fact, evidence indicates that heroin is enjoying a renaissance in the drug culture. fiscal years was more than double what it was in 1987. "I's growing. There's no question about it," said DEA spokesman Cornelia Brophy in Washington. The buoyancy of the quantity, up the quality "up." Roughly half the heroin seized each year in the United States is recovered in the New York area. Sterling Johnson, state special prosecutor for narcotics, said, "Everybody talks about the French Connection case, but last year we seized more than 800 pounds in one sweep." The French Connection bust, which inspired a hit movie, netted 220 pounds of heroin, a startling amount for the late 1890s. But it bites in comparison with last year's Operation White Mare. In that February 1989 case, agenita busted a ring and recovered 295 pounds of heroin worth $1 billion. In February 1990, a bust of 92.7 pounds of heroin caused barely a media ripple. In both cases, there was no dramatic falloff in heroin availability, authorities said. heroin business after a crackdown on the Mafia, which culminated in the Pizza Connection trial. both these arrests involved shipments from the Golden Triangle in Southeast Asia, the countries of Laos, Burma and Thailand, which federal authorities say now is the major supplier of heroin to the United States. Chinese-organized crime figures were able to move into the Despite that law enforcement coup, the heroin trade bounced back. The drug was entrenched in the inner city. Statistics show just how deeply Last year, 19 percent of the arrests by the city's Tactical Narcotics Team involved heroin cases, compared to 1 percent in 1988. Heroin arrests by the police narcotics division were up 80 percent in 1989. A record number of drug mules — hired corridors who swallow condoms packed with dope and carry them into the U.S. — are importing a record amount of heroin. Between October 1988 and September 1989, 97 mules were caught bringing in 138 pounds of heroin; 87 mules were busted in the next 4½ months, with the same amount of heroin seized. Although no drugs were recovered, the Pizza Connection case exposed an international conspiracy to trade cocaine for heroin, which in turn was distributed nationwide through pizzerias and U.S. Mafia. Eighteen of 19 defendants were convicted on March 2, 1987. The country has 500,000 to 600,000 heroin addicts, with an estimated one-third to one-half of them in New York City. The number of heroin addicts receiving treatment has remained constant in recent years, said Steve D'Nistor of Phoenix House, a Manhattan-based treatment center. what they've seen more of in recent months is people using heroin as a crack parachute, easing them out of the cocaine or the cocaine derivative, he said. Others prefer "chasing the dragon," or smoking heroin, said Capt. Robert Cividanes of the Narcotics Division. "Smoking heroin is in vogue." Cividanes said, attributing its popularity to the fear of AIDS, which often is spread by shared needles. While most heroin in recent years came from the Golden Triangle in Southeast Asia, heroin from West Africa is being shipped to Nigeria, now is reaching the market. "In 1892, we arrested one Nigerian for heroin. The next year, it was 23. Now, it's in the hundreds," said Customs official Gary Murray. Officials expect Pakistan heroin to be the next new source. Johnson says Pakistan has 1.3 million heroin addicts. Unlike the Asians, who operate in a fashion similar to the Mafia, the West Africans operate free-lance, bringing the heroin in and selling it themselves or through a pre-arranged contact. "They're independent contractors." Johnson said. The Nigerian couriers can make about $4,000 per trip, roughly 10 times the average annual Nigerian income. Risa said. In the past, crime and wrecked lives were the worst by-products of heroin addiction. Now AIDS has been added to the equation. Since the first quarter of 1985, there have been more reported cases of intravenous drug users contracting AIDS than of gay males, said Health Department spokesman Sam Friedman. "This is the future of the epidemic, and the future is here," Friedman said. 4B Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU Housing Guide COUNTRY LIVING in the heart of the city - Spacious studios, 1, 2, 3 BR apartments & 2 & 3 BR townhouses * Centrally located * Perfect for students, K.I.U. faculty, young professionals and families meadowbrook apartments 842-4200 Rooms and Efficiencies 1 and 2 Bedrooms in well maintained Older Homes Starting at $165 and up Call 841-STAR (7827) Save Gas While Apartment Shopping In an effort to help you with your housing needs please answer the questions below and return by mail. Once we know your needs then we can get in touch with you saving you time and money. Name_ Phone ___ Present Address___ Rental Price Desired $___per/month Would like to move in on___ Total number of Occupants ___ Please check the appropriate boxes below that best describe your needs Studio □ Apt. □ Washer/Dryer □ Bus Route 1 Br. □ Duplex □ Hookup Walk to Campus 2 Br. □ House □ Flipface 12 mo. lease 3 Br. □ Garage 10 mo. lease Never a charge to you! Please tear out and mail to: KVM Kaw Valley Management, Inc. P.O. Box 323 Lawrence, Ks 66044 Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205 Phone:841-6080 - More closet space - Larger rooms - New carpet New appliances Olive neighborhood New appliances carpet & ceiling fans - Larger rooms * Lower utility bills and a pool? - Larger rooms on-site KU bus stops Small pets allowed Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Are you Dreaming of... 10, 12 month leases available SQUIRREL Stop Dreaming & Visit $$ 皇 2 Laundry Facilities 8 8 842-4444 Mon Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. $$ UNION top hat 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. O SUBLEASE Available May 10 Spacious, furnished 1 bdr apt off street parking, A/C, very close to campus Call 749-2145 1 & 2 BDR available indoor/outdoor pools E heated spa 24 hour professional on-site management E maintenance South Point Office Hours Mon-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 12-5 2166 W. 26th 843-6646 Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" 1980 Call today for more information. MISDAR Dine Anytime A BOOK CENTER 1. 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 843-8559 When you consider buying food and cooking, it becomes a hassle especially for an active student. But now there is an alternative; we've got a fantastic meal plan that literally allows you to "Dine Anytime". 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 COLONY WOODS 1 Bedroom $345 INSTANT $200 REBATE First line only Buy 1 Get 1 Free No cash back October 1-31 w/ no credit A. H. J. M. O. R. S. T. P. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q 10 1930 842-5111 Come Home To Us! • Exercise Room • On Bus Route • Microwaves • Walk To Campus • Great Maintenance. We Care! PAPER TOWELS 1301 W.24th University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 25,1990 5B JACKSON CREEK 1000 Band warfare Curtis Nall, left, of, Mixed Emotion belts out a riff on his guitar at Sunday's Battle of the Bande behind McCollum Hall. Above, from left to right, Gary Baker, Jeff Gerber and Jeremy Lindahl of Mixed Emotion compete for the title of best band. Keith Thorpe/KANSAN The X r8red band won first place and $200 Sunday in the third annual bands contest. Which Doctors? received second place and $150 and Malakai received third place and $100. Five bands performed. Oat gels make desserts guilt-free The Associated Press BOSTON — Government food scientists looking for a healthier way to satisfy forbidden cravings said yesterday that they had created the ultimate in guilt-free desserts: oat bran ice cream. Actually, calling it ice cream is stretching it a bit, because it has none of the fat-filled cream that is an essential ingredient of the real thing. Instead it gets its creamy consistency that makes it easy to oat's that made entirely from oats. Its principal creator, George E. Inglett, calls this secret ingredient Oatrim. He said it could take the place of fat in many cold foods, including mayonnaise, cheese salad dressings and marjorine. "It has a double whammy," Inglett said. "It will replace animal fat, such as cream, in desserts. And it acts in the body to lower blood cholesterol." Inglett, a food scientist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's research lab in Pueyrre, III., said he believes that the market in two or three years To be successful, Oatrim will have to compete against other fat substitutes that have been under development longer, and it will have to cope with the pressure of being about the seemingly fantastic powers of oat bran to lower cholesterol. The first of the substituents, called Simpliese, was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration last month. It is made from egg whites and is used in place of traditional Kraft and Procter & Gamble, are also under consideration by the FDA. In recent years, the oat bran craze has engendered dozens of products, including oat bran doughnuts and oat bran potato chips. Many of those products were made with just a sprinkling of oat bran, and Oatrim is made entirely from oat bran or oat flour. Chemists use enzymes to separate the water soluble fiber from the oats and turn it into a feathery white powder. When mixed with water, it becomes a smooth, semisolid gel that looks and feels like honey. It doesn't taste no more than the glue contains one calorie per gram compared to nine in real fat. Inglet unveiled his product at a meeting of the American Chemical Society. He handed out samples of English muffins covered with an extra layer of cream. It was sweet and bland with a mild taste of cheddar cheese. Though he did not demonstrate Oatrim ice cream, he said that in taste surveys people rated it between ice milk and ice cream. When whipped up by a soft-serve machine, he said tasters described it as 'delicious, excellent, wonderful and marvelous.' In one respect, however, it is clearly different. Four ounces of fancy premium ice cream contain about 300 calories, 22 grams of fat and 85 milligrams of cholesterol. Outitr ice cream has 135 calories, virtually no fat and 4 milligrams of cholesterol. Inglett said Oatrim powder could also be stirred into powdered breakfast drinks to provide the same flavour of oat bran fiber as a bowl of oat meal. "Instead of eating your oatmeal," he said, "there's no reason why you can't drink it in the morning, and then you're off to work." No studies have been done to see what effect the product has on people's cholesterol levels. Temporary executives solve short-term business problems The Associated Press NEW YORK — A new quirk in corporate hiring is the interim executive, according to John A. Bassett, of the Interim Management Corp. Thompson said many corporations were using executive temps to solve their short-term problems. "They serve as chief executive officer, chief financial officer, comptroller, chief loan officer, marketing manager and any other executive category in which there is an immediate need," he said. “An interim management strategy allows a company to meet challenges without padding its permanent team or draining its resources. It’s an effective strategy. It’s a sound, low-risk strategy that any organization can use to ensure versatility and depth." He said most interim managers were not out-of-work executives but were people who had achieved a degree of financial independence and were given term assignments rather than permanent corporate positions. Thompson's company, which specializes in supplying high-level executives on a temporary basis to industry and the non-profit sector, offers this list of questions for potential interim executives: Have you held a high-level management position for at least 10 years? - Do you prefer to use your expertise in a wide variety of situations? - Are you a quick learner? Are you a self-starter who needs a minimum of supervision? KU Housing Guide --or come by during the following hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day Offering: OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. Reserve Your Home Now! We offer Complete Furnished 12345 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! Go to... - Custom furnishings * Custom designed for privacy * Close to shopping and KU * Many great locations * Inexpensive Hanover Place - 841-1212 Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Sundance - 841-5255 Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. - On-Site Management - 1 & 2 bedroom units * Redecorated * On-site Laundry - On site Launched Facilities - On bus route - Near shopping - Water paid - New appliances - Water paid - New appliances - Appliance efficiencies - Ample on-street parking Call for an appointment today Call for an appointment today or come by during the follow- One and Two bedrooms available WEST HILLS APARTMENTS Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th Southeast corner of 24th and Ridley Court 843-0106 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 OFFERING THE BEST COMBINATION OF: - LOCATION - SIZE - No appointment needed - PRICE - Open House Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00-4:30 - 1 & 2 Bd. Apts. SUMMER SUBLEASE! 1 Bedroom Studio-Sunrise Terrace Apt. June and July Close To Campus Call 841-5399 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 by Kaw Valley Mngt, Inc USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 630 Michigan 749-7279 - laundry rooms or washer/dryer hook ups - 2 pools - volleyball court Park 25 - fully equipped kitchen with dish-washers M,W,F2:30-5:30/T,R by appt. - on bus route . - 1 & 2 bedroom apartments - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available - 10 or 12 month leases/Low Security Deposit - No pets An Affordable Price - close to shopping - Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck - Large Patios or Balconies - Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout Apartments Corner of 9th and Avalon - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Koomy kitchen *On Site MGT./Reliable 24 hour Maintenance Wood for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout VILLAGE SQUARE Quiet Graduate Buildings Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route - Swimming Pool 2401 W. 25th St. 842-1455 - Microwaves & Dishwashers A Quiet Comfortable Place Office Hours: & Barbeque AVAILABLE NOW June & July 1/2 Price with a 12 month lease Good with leases starting June 1st & August 1st - 1 BR House 842-2288 - Duplexes - 1 BR House - 2 BP Houses - Office Spaces - KU Bus Route-Holidome - Others - 4/5 BR House Georgetown Apartments Summer Special 2401 W.25th St. Affordable, Attractive and Spacious - On Bus Route - Furnished Kitchens - Two Bedroom Apts. (Now leasing for May & Fall) - Plenty of Parking - Swimming Pool - Low Utilities 810 Month SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS 2706 Redbud #11 841-6868 (1 Block E. 27th & Iowa) Features: *One, two, and three bedroom *Newly constructed in 1987 *One, two, and three bedroom apartments apartments Weather drums & microphones is WODWAY MOTORCYCLE *Washer, dryer & microwave in each apartment each apartment *Excellent energy & sound *On K.U. bus route Prices. three bedroom apartments, townhouses and duplexes at the campus locations We also offer one, two. *Dishwasher *Gas heat *On-site management *Carports available *Dishwasher *Gas heat *Mini blinds Center of 6th and Michigan. *Double stainless steel sinks *Non-ferrous metal *3 bedroom $$$$ *No pets Office: 611 Michigan *1 bedroom $330 $246 *2 bedroom $435 $346 *3 bedroom $465 843-1971 5:30-9:30 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-10:30 a.m. Sat. Please call Kristy for an appointment. 6B Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan --- SPRING CANOE TRIP COST $35.00 STUDIO UNION AGENTIVES SUA UNION AGENTIVES CONTACT STUDENT UNION ACIVITIES FOR MORE INFORMATION 864-3477 The Castle Tea Room Call for your Graduation Reservations 843-1151 Who Said, "You can't have your burger and eat it too?" Come into Pup's Grill on Ninth and Indiana and get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink. Now what you do with that extra burger is entirely up to you, but possible suggestions may include: 1. Place it on a pedestal to gawk, stare and otherwise idolize. 2. Use as bookend for "uncracked" calculus stare and otherwise idolize. 2. Use books such as texts, 3. Create the illusion that you are generously settling an old food debt. PUPS Grill Hurry Up, offer expires May, 15, 1990! Phone in Orders: 749-1397 Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana IN CONJUNCTION WITH KJHK BOCA AURH PRESENTS DAY ON THE HILL WITH TOAD THE WET SPROCKET BUFFALO TOM AND THE FLUID SIN CITY DISCIPLES JOE WORKER 2-MILE DEATH PLUNGE THE WHICH DOCTORS AND SPECIAL PERFORMANCES BY CHRIS BENEKE FREE SATURDAY APRIL 28 1990 12 NOON CAMPANILE HILL Rain location High Auctioneer Medic Continued from p. 1 schedule allows each of the 21 paramedics to have 20 days off a month. "A lot of people say that I'm never really at work," he said. "I work 10 hours a day, but those in days are 24 hours at a time, and they can be 24 hours on." Real-life Drama Brown said that for many people, the job tended to dominate their off-duty life as well. However, he chooses to use his time off for family camping and hiking trips. "I try to separate work from my family life as much as possible," he said. "I use some family support for work, but I try not to take work home." He said his job actually helped keep his life in perspective. “This job brings you face to face with your own mortality,” he said. “It shows you how fragile life really is and how not to worry about trivial things but to spend time with the important ones, like family.” "Sometimes you can rationalize some of the bad stuff off as what's happened to this person is their own fault, and it doesn't seem quite so bad." he said. "It's worse when something has been perpetrated upon them, like a crime or a drunk driver." To prevent bringing his work home, Brown said he used personal coping mechanisms to deal with upsetting times on the ambulance. The "bad stuff" could be any injury, illness or problem possible to the human body or psyche. Brown said paramedics were licensed by the state of Kansas as mobile intensive care technicians. Their skills and abilities afford patients with almost every treatment available in an emergency room short of an X-ray machine. Although Douglas County's ambulance personnel have received state and national awards for outstanding "We know what to do," he said. "We train, we continue to train, we do more training on top of that and then we train some more." service and competence, Brown said the only secret to success was continuous training. However, he said all of the training possible could not prepare anyone for some of the atrocities that most paramedics eventually witness. Until he arrived on a scene, Brown said he never actually knew what each call would involve. Often, the scene can be nightmarish. "The gore really doesn't seem all that bad any more," he said. "You hit the scene, you do your job, you get him to the hospital, and it's only afterward that you have a chance to say, 'Mary God, what did I just see?'" Jim Murray, DCAS training officer, said Brown disciplined himself with a healthy diet and fitness program. He said Brown's commitment to physical health has a positive impact on his delivery of patient care. "His recent promotion to assistant supervisor shows the system's faith in him." Murray said. In addition to the promotion, Brown was DCAS's April employee of the month. He used the $25 award for identification books for his wife, Fam. Although Pam is able to spend time with her husband 20 days a month, she described the 10 work days with his DCAS partner as a second marriage. Brown agreed that spending 24 hours a day with someone for several months, or even years, formed intimate relationships. "We got along real well and had a lot of fun working together," Larson said. "I think we were too much alike A 'Second Marriage' Mark Larson was partnered with Brown for about three years before they were split up by management. that we probably weren't good for each other." He said when partners worked well as a team, the work not only improved but also became easier to maintain and anticipate the other's next action. Brown said he and Larson would watch movies during free time and could memorize and recount entire dialogues. He remembered one night when the two went on a domestic trip to a resort in Florida, watching "Young Frankenstein." "Mark and I had just seen this one scene where the actress answers a question dramatically, saying, 'He's not my boyfriend,'." Brown said. "When Mark was questioning the patient, she said the exact same line from the movie. We both couldn't help cracking up." Larson said Brown had an unhappy habit of hacking into things with the ambulance when they worked together. "Before that was all over, he had backed into a police car, a yellow marker post on campus and a car in a fraternity parking lot." Larson said. "But I'll give him credit, the yellow marker had some snow on it." At 6:40 p.m., the ambulance station speaker interrupted dinner in front of the television set with a report of an injury accident several miles out in front of the house. There is uncertain whether the accident was in Douglas or Leavenworth county. Three minutes later Brown pulled the ambulance out of the station. He asked Rector to request an additional ambulance from Leavenworth County, unsure of which agency would handle the call. The ambulance headed north over the Kansas River, the dispatcher informed them that no blood was found and to the scene from Leavenworth. school teacher. "Of course," Brown said, "when you care enough to send the very best, send DAS." Intern Continued from p. 1 Ed Andrzewjski, a television major at Columbia, served an internship in the audio-visual department at the Harris Bank in Chicago. workers about their given field of interest, they also benefit from the advice, guidance and experience of people who've been in their position before. And there's the added plus of great networking opportunities for the future," she said. "My internship here is giving me the chance to apply what I've learned in school to a profession. I'm using advanced equipment, and I am getting involved in everything from editing to pre- and post-production," he said. At the bank, Charles Perkins, an assistant vice president who frequently hires interns, said, "I look for an intern who can work well under pressure; someone who is bright, aggressive and a self-initiator who can solve problems and adapt to his environment. Here, we need someone who can communicate effectively and adapt to almost any situation." The Challenge is On! MAGAS FETBALL The KU Bookstores, Apple Computers and MacSource challenge you to compete in the Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departments, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. (650 Entry fee per team) ($50 Entry fee per team) KU KU DOOR STORIES MacSOURCE 1420 Knox Dellwee, Lawrence 749-4554 Macintosh The power to do your best at KU is within the limits and constraints you can establish with Aidech Campus. 苹果。 LET'S GO Travel Guides! Harvard Student Agencies, Inc. LET S GO 1990 USA EUROPE Celebrating 30 years as "The Bible of the Budget Traveler." It's the guidebook for the independent budget traveler. Full of great sightseeing advice, up-to-date information on restaurants, hotels, inns, and a commitment to money-saving travel. Perfect for those studying abroad! St. Martin's PRESS OREAD WOODS SAN MARCO University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 25, 1990 7B No pain, no gain attitude reduces fun of exercising Enthusiasts should strive to create healthy habits The Associated Press WASHINGTON — No pain, no gain? Some people think that to get fit you have to fight the agony and keep going until you conquer or collapse. And some experts on the psychology of exercise say that notion may be why so many people don't stick with exercise. Instead of pain, people should think about the benefits thrown from exercise, a navigator Jerry R. May "People will not continue, unless they have a very abnormal psychology. They will not push themselves into a painful stimulus." said cardiologist James M. Rippe. Rippe, who directs the exercise physiology and nutrition laboratory at the University of Massachusetts Medical School in Worcester, has been studying why some people can make exercise a habit while others can't. May, a professor at the University of Nevada at Reno, works with members of the U.S. alpine ski team. If you get through the first week, Rippe said, you've passed the period when half the dropouts occur. If you work out regularly for six months, you're likely to have created a habit and to go on to create other health habits, like giving up smoking. Even if you are not up exercise after that, he said, you're more likely to go back to it. Rippe said surveys indicate that virtually every adult knows exercise is healthy, but the U.S. Public Health- "The most important health benefits come to the people who are least fit. They are the least likely to start, but they have the most to gain," Rippe said. "They are not starting because they have an entirely wrong idea." Service estimates that only 20 percent of adults exercise regularly. To start with, he said, be realistic. Reach back into your childhood. If you weren't a good swimmer, don't take up swimming. If you liked biking, try that. of exercise. Don't think about marathon runners; think about people who walk their dogs, at least at first, Rippe said. "Apparently can be active, even at a low level," he said. "Kids understand things like walking." May said this was a good way to experiment: try new sports and exercises and search for the ones that fit. *People tibbeli...he said, people don't know how to prepare well for the demands of being physical. To help make it a priority, May said, write down exactly what you want to accomplish and how. He suggested identifying specific goals such as more powerful arms or the ability to cross-country ski. Now, said Ripe, work out the logistics. If you're going to swim, is there a pool nearby? If not, consider. Line up your equipment. While you are at it, May said, line up good instructors. Above all, he said, make it fun. Don't push yourself so hard that you hurt whenever you work out. "This is a race won by the tortoise not the hare," he said. Diet guide cuts path to good eating Nutritionists warn about food labeling, marketing techniques The Associated Press NEW YORK - Tufts University President Jean Mayer, one of the nation's best-known nutritionists, has taken much of the confusion out of eating well and losing weight. "Dr. Jean Mayer's Diet & Nutrition Guide," written with Jeanne P. Goldberg, provides a compact and generally sensible path for children and adults is but somewhat disorganized and fairly conservative. Mayer and Goldberg, a Tufts School of Nutrition professor, are widely known for their newspaper column "Food for Thought," written in a question-and-answer format. The same device is used in the book, at the end of each chapter, which can make information hard to find. For example, yogurt is discussed both in the main section of a chapter that includes adapting recipes to make them healthier and in the question-and-answer section at the end of the chapter. With the plethora of diet plans available and labels on food difficult to decipher, consumers need someone to cut a path through it all. And Mayer and Goldberg offer reasonable advice and clear explanations. Their book includes information on preventing food poisoning, eating well in restaurants, vitamins and minerals, food requirements at different ages and for those with various health problems or conditions, and how to lose weight sensibly. The fact that people in the United States are doing a poor job of feeding themselves seems clear. eating a better diet than do many Americans today," the authors say. It need not be the case and, beginning with a tour of the supermarket, the authors warn that shopkeepers should know they are always served by marketing professionals. Overall, Mayer and Goldberg recommend a low-fat diet consisting of foods either fresh or lightly processed. They pass by many of the prepared foods that have come on the market. They warn about tricky food labels: An ounce of all sorts of cereals may have the same number of calories, but an ounce of corn flakes is about a cup, and an ounce of granola may be just one-quarter cup. Manufacturers are not required to use comparable serving sizes, and many foods have no nutrition labeling at all. Yes We Make Loans! "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, 810th & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd 865-7200 Member FDIC * Equal Opportunity Lender * Lender ID #804609 852-220-2000 SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE ASSISTANCE KVM 841-6080 Pizza Press Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Now leasing for summer & fall 1990 spacious & comfortable 1 & 2 BR apartments 2 & 3 BR townhouses * 3 pools * on KU bus route * gas heat & water paid on apartments TRAILRIDGE 2500 W. 6fh 843-7333 Screen-It Graphics Custom party favors with a personal touch. - Sportswear * T-Shirts * Hats * Cups * Sweatge Boutles Koevies - Squeeze Bottles · Koozies Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists. 315 N.E. Industrial Lane 843-8888 Mac Pacs Are Going Fast... Don't Miss Out! Mac Mania Pac I Macintosh Plus CMS 20MB Hard Drive Imagewriter II Printer $1,699.00 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 II Macintosh SE 20MB (1.4 MB Super Drive) Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer $2,299.00 $3,999.00 Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment Mac Mania Pac IV Macintosh SE/30 80 MB Hard Drive (4MB RAM) Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer WINGZ $3,999.00 This cup, and computer paper 200 ft. 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. 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. Mac Mania Extras Burge Union 864-5697 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 Netchunk are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. KU KU BOOKSTORE 1990 JAYHAWKER PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK Mon., April 23 to Fri., April 27 Mon., April 30 to Fri., May 4 When: Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK! Yearbooks are available for $27 M Bring Your KUID and Receipt!!! 8B Wednesday, April 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan EATS TED MAYER LIVE, TONIGHT ON JAPAN PARTY, TONIGHT TO ALING, TORONTO TIN PAN ALLEY 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 Auto•Boat•Home•Commercial SUN TINT lifetime warranty by insulfilm inc. 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Insulfilm is the leading tinting film because... • It's the only film backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and installation. • Insulfilm only makes tinting film; unlike other companies • It's scatch resistant, reduces heat up to 60%, and 99% reduction of ultra violet light. • Suntint's Insulfilm installers have 8 years experience. 2201-C W. 25th Street • 841-4779 or 766-9086 1075624 Sallie Mae Employment Opportunities X SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for temporary employees in our Exports department. This assignment will begin in May and last through November. Employees can expect to work 20-40 hours per week. Qualifications should include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communication skills and the ability to perform data entry, both quickly and accurately. Responsibilities will include data entry and other clerical work Positions start at $4.50 per hour. Apply in person at or send resume to Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, Ks. 66044. We are an equal opportunity employer. SallieMae Quarterly hiring to drop, Manpower survey reports The Associated Press Second quarter hiring will be some whatsofter than the same period last year, according to a survey by ManageMall.com in international temporary services firm. The weakness shows up in the slow pickup in hiring plans from the first to second quarter of this year, said Mitchell S. Fromstein, the firm's president. "We usually see a drop in hiring in January after the holiday period, and a return in cases in the second quarter. The pickup is there this year, but the usual eight-point increase is down to six points. Among businesses surveyed, 26 percent plan to add staff during the April-June period, a drop from last year's 30 percent. Increases in staff are projected in 8 percent of the companies, up from last year's 6 percent. Percentages are based on responses from among the 15,000 public and private employers surveyed quarterly by Manpower. "These lower hiring projections are still above normal recession levels." Sharp declines from a year ago in the Northeast are largely responsible for the survey. Stable hire is forecast for the South and Midwest, and hiring Workers will want to escape job pressures, study shows The Associated Press SEATTLE — Because of a shrinking labor pool, workers in 2000 will be in a better position to realize workplace demands such as better environments, continuing education, extensive benefits packages and shorter work schedules. That's the picture that emerges from a survey of 1,300 businessmen in eight countries conducted by the International Institute. be. a management training firm. "By the end of this decade, taking time off will become more important than making more Dan Stamp, the firm's president. The survey report, called "The 21st Century Workplace," shows that employees want to change or escape from pressures of today's workplace: 95 percent of respondents work more than 40 hours a week; 49 percent took two weeks or less in vacation time during the past year; 38 percent lack adequate skills to operate a computer or other high-tech equipment; and exceeded their jobs are more stressful than they were a decade ago. When asked what would make them happier, most respondents said that they wanted more time with family, good health, job challenges and opportunity and that they would want ahead of making more money. "Businesses will have to be sensitive to the altering complexion of employees are afraid to break and retain qualified personnel," Stamp said. projections for the West are margi nally higher than they were last year. The downtrend is most noticeable in manufacturing; both durable and son-durable goods manufacturers project sharp declines in hiring. Construction and service sectors to show above-average growth. Stress expert provides advice for 'keeping cool' on the job The Associated Press But there are ways to "de-stress," said Wendy Reid Crisp, executive director of the National Association for Female Executives. NEW YORK — Cleansing muscles, dizziness, back pain, fatigue, eating disorders and substance abuse all can be symptoms of stress on the job. Because stress can cause muscles to tighten, Crisp suggested a daily exercise routine, such as taking a walk or stretching. "Light exercise can help loosen these muscles, make them feel more relaxed," she added. Drawing from her own experience and that of others, she recommended looking at the work area to reduce or eliminate stresses. "Sometimes there are factors in the office that can contribute to a stressful environment," she said. "Working under bright, fluorescent lights can cause dizziness or disrupt your concentration. An uncomfortable room temperature can make you feel fatigued and sluggish. Try using a desk lamp instead of fluoresc overhead lights." "As for regulating the temperature, a portable fan or radiator is a comfortable solution." Taking a break outside for fresh air is another suggestion. "At the end of a specific task, whether it's an exhausting meeting or writing a lengthy report, take a mental break," she said. "It can be as simple as a walk around the block or making a quick phone call to a therapist." The woman and mentally prepare you for what lies ahead." Take one day at a time, she said, and when it's time to go home, "try to accept the fact that you can't solve all of your work problems in one day because there is no way to fix all job related problems after the work day is done." FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "THE EXORCIST" GUARDIAN Weather Map Listen to Mother Nature. Tonight, while the world is asleep... an ancient evil is about to awaken. THE GUARDIAN UNIVERSAL PICTURES PHOTOGRAPHY JOE WIZAN PHOTOGRAPHY WILLIAM FRIEDKIN PHOTOGRAPHY THE GUARDIAN JENNY SEAGROVE DWIER BROWN CAREY LOWELE JACK HUES PHOTOGRAPHY TODD BLACK MICKEY BOROESKY DAN GREENBURG PHOTOGRAPHY DAVID SAIVEN PHOTOGRAPHY DAN GREENBURG NURLESS ANTHONY STEPHEN VOLK AND DAN GREENBURG PHOTOGRAPHY WILLIAM FRIEDKIN PHOTOGRAPHY JOE WIZAN OPENS FRIDAY APRIL 27, AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Oh, great guru, I have traveled thousands of miles to learn the secret of the university. You know—exams, reports, deadlines, demanding professors. How am I going to do it?" nds of miles u know— professors. How're you going to do it? If you're searching for answers to college demands, consider the IBM Personal System/2® Model 55 SK. With its mouse, color graphics and preloaded software, its easy to learn and If you're searching for answers to college demands, consider Model 55 SX. With its mouse, color graphics and preloaded fun to use. The PS/2® Model 55 SX offers enough power and memory to handle almost anything the university can throw at you. Blitz through last-minute term paper revisions and add graphics to impress your professors. You can also work on several projects at once. The special student price and the IBM PS/2 Loan for Learning can make the PS/2 Model 55 SX a wise and affordable decision.* P2/II Model ESX B5 (XU3) * 2Mb memory * X86处理器 * 3Mbek processor * 3Mbek disk drive * One.3Mb diskette drive * B13 Color Display * *Micro Channel* architecture * Mouse * DOS * Microsoft® Windows, Word for * Excel * ICD Windows Edition * Manager® and Color® PS/2 it! Only 83,349 P/2 Model BX S5 (SX41) - 2*Mb memory - 600 MB disk (h) processor - 600MB disk drive - One.3.5-inch diskette drive 8193 Color Display - Micro Channel architecture - DOS 4.4 - Microsoft Windows, Word for - NDC Windows Express, Manager and Color Only $3,500 4117 Thursday, main level of the KANSAS UNION 9 a.m.-2 p.m. IBM *This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase their PBI2/3 through participation campus lectures. Prices quoted do not include sales tax handling or assistant processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Obstructs orders are subject to restraint. Prices are subject to change and may be limited by time within written notice. *Microsoft Windows 7 and XP are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft IBM Personal System/2 and PJR are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. *Office 2003 is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. GOSH86X is a trademark of Intel Corporation. Word for Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. NCW Windows Europe,和管理 Company and Code are trademarks of NCW Computer Corporation. VOL.100,NO.139 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1991 ADVERTISING:864-1355 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Nation/World Kohl's challenger is stabbed in neck Doctors at University Clinic in the Cologne suburb of Lindenhal were trying to save the life of Lafontaine, chosen by the opposition Democrat Party to challenge the incumbent national elections; a television network reported. The stabbing suspect, a middle-aged woman, sat impassively as a throng of policemen screamed at her, "Who are you? Who are you? Tell us your name! Say it!" A woman in a white dress approached Lafontaine in an auditorium at another College subbar holding a bouquet of flowers and stabbed him in the neck with a knife, television ZDF reported. The woman said nothing and the television showed her being taken out of the hall by a group of policemen. Chamorro installed in office MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Violeta Barrios de Chamorro took the presidential oath yesterday, ending 11 years of leftist Sandinista rule in Central America's capital. She also signed a political amnesty and ended the military draft. "This blessed Nicaragua, instead of burying its son This blessed nicaragua, inatee in a fratricidal war, will burry its weapons forever, so the cannon will never roar again. Chamorro told a crowd of 15,000 inside a Managua baseball stadium. P. W. H. HOLT The transition follows nine years of a U.S.-backed insurgency in which 30,000 people died. Chamorro inherits a legacy of suspicion and distrust, a nation of 3.5 million residents, that resplends Chamorro an armed camp and an economy shattered by the U.S. trade embargo and rampant inflation. The inauguration of Chamorro, a conservative elected in February, brought immediate U.S. aid and support. Outgoing President Daniel Ortega lashed at the United States, which backed the Contra rebels, for supporting a war he called unjust and cruel. He promised to lead a constructive opposition and said that if civil war broke out again, the elections would have been for nothing. Bush's actions criticized WASHINGTON — President Bush, bitterly criticized by Lithuania, said yesterday "I don't need any defense" for refusing to penalize the Soviet Union for economic squeeze on the breakaway Baltic republic. "The policies, decisions I've taken have had strong support from the American people, and that's who I know." While Bush has won support from some congressional leaders for his strategy, there also were signs of restiveness yesterday about the lack of a U.S. response. Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell said Bush should take some action to express disapproval. He suggested slowdowns in U.S.-Soviet talks on the environment, taxes, investment or trade but also said it was "unnecessary" to do so. For a second consecutive day, Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis denounced Bush's refusal to curb economic ties with the Soviets in reaction to coercion of Lithuania. Princeton students protest PRINCETON, N.J. — Twenty-nine Princeton students occupied the university president's office Tuesday in a takeover aimed at forcing the school to offer more counseling for victims of sexual assault and harassment. The students invaded President Harold Shapiro's office shortly before 9 a.m. Tuesday. Shapiro left his office on Wednesday. "We don't know how long this is going to go on. We've stated our demands," protester Antonia Merronzo Talks between the students and university officials were at a stalemate, but student spokesman Matthew Gilligan said the two sides were on track. Officials said they had no immediate plans to remove the students but that they could not bow to pressure and increase financing for a program in the middle of the school year. School spokeswoman Jacquelyn Savani said the students' names were recorded and the university planned to discipline them. If they end their occupations, the teachers would be suspended if they continue, she said. Last Sun sets in St. Louis ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Sun, which hoped to be the first major metro newspaper to make a successful launch in this country since World War II, unexpectedly folded yesterday after seven months. At a news conference, Ralph Ingarsoll II, editor in chief of the new newspaper, said the St. Louis Sun had "received a lot of positive feedback." "Closing the Sun was a decision the St. Louis marketplace made for us," Ingersoll said. Since launching the paper Sept. 25, the newspaper had published 213 editions. "It is clear that we could not achieve sufficient circulation to make this enterprise viable and so we have concluded that there is no longer room in St. Peter's Church of Christ the King." Suburban Journals and the Post-Dispatch, he said. The Sun struggled to overcome higher-than-expected costs, revolving-door circulation, limited advertising and a murky image. The newspaper also had troubles acquiring everyday readers. From The Associated Press. K-State students protest cut READ MY LIPS NO NEW CLASSES ~ Go Me More Harder LEGISLATURE GIVES IT ALSO STEALS AWAY WE SAY BULL SHIT! SAID... I PROMISE YOU ARE NOT ING TO GIVE SS THE GISLATURE DIDN'T LISTEN! Support 100+ FUNDING By Eric Gorski and Rod Griffin Kansan staff writers TOPEKA — A protest rally by Kansas State University students at the Capitol yesterday angered some, including KU and KState student leaders. About 300 students from K-State gathered on the south steps of the Capitol to protest legislators' refusal to provide enrollment adjustment for the school Without the adjustment, K-State would receive $2.1 million less than requested to compensate for its Fall 1899 enrollment, which increased by 1,300 students, said Todd Johnson, who is a faculty member at the university received $4.6 million. The cut could cause K-State to eliminate up to 300 classes, Johnson said. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said legislators were unable to release the funds because of a tight 1991 fiscal budget. The funds generated for K-State by the release are important, but other state-financed programs need the money more, Winter said. The students' effort came too late in the legislative session to be effective. Todd Heltschmidt, Associated Students of Kansas representative from K-State, said that the students' trip to the University proved successful in the 1981 session. "Legislators who met with students today will not forget it. They know we're concerned." Heitschmidt said. Johnson said that K-State deserved the funds because of its efforts to improve higher education in the state. He was disappointed that Mike Schreiner, KU student body president, and Bill Moseley, KU assistant campus director of ASK, declined his invitation to attend the rally. Accusations flew between student representatives of each school. Johnson said, "A few years ago when KU needed an adjustment, KJ shortsighted. They are thinking of what's best for KU now instead of what would benefit the entire Regents system in the long run." But Moseley said he did not attend because he thought that K-State students' demands were not in the interest of Regens schools. "I think it was a selfish maneuver on their part to get money for K-State," Mosley said. "I really believe they sought a higher enrollment. They're trying to undermine ASK priorities and Regents priorities." Schreiner said, "I don't want to see KU and KState battle over a specific issue. We should be looking at the Regens system as a whole." Pat Bosco, K-State associate vice president dean of student life, attended another rally at the K-State campus yesterday afternoon. He said that although he was aware of the state's budget crisis, K-State still needed financing. "This enrollment adjustment dilemma is not just a K-State problem," Bosco said. "But very rapidly, it becomes a dilemma for everyone in our state who is concerned about higher education." Heitschmidt said he planned for the Capitol rally to be attended only by K-State students because he thought the enrollment adjustment was a K-State issue and not a Resens issue. "We're trying to keep a positive image, a new activism," Heitschmid said. Although the K-State administration supported the rally, students organized it and acted independently, Heitschmidt said. Winter said that although he was encouraged by the concern of the students, he thought they were being bullied by the K-State administration. Letters sent this month to parents of K-State students by the K-State Alumni Association national presidents. The letters do not belth the K-State cause, he said. "One would think that if they were really interested in doing something, they would make some personal effort to said Winter, who was not contacted. Kansan reporter Mark McHugh contributed information to this story. 'A few 'A few years ago when KU needed the adjustment, K-State fought for it. KU is being short-sighted.' — Todd Johnson K-State student bdv president Schumm denies rumors By Stephen Kline Special to the Kansan Former Mayor Bob Schumm said yesterday that he had been a victim of rumors that he was involved with illegal drugs. He said that he was not involved with illegal drugs and that the rumors began during the April 1989 city election when Dave Penny, a candidate for city commission, raised the issue of voluntary drug testing. Schumm, speaking to a journalism class, said that he did not know who started the rumors but that they stemmed from his public opposition to voluntary drug commissioners—level city employees, including city commissioners. "There are some things, despite the rumors, that I will stand up for." said Schumm, now a city commissioner. Fenny said is a telephone interview yesterday that the community had before the last campaign and that the community had "There is absolutely no reason he shouldn't have tested." Penny said. "The community wants to know." Schumm said, "I do not use, sell or participate in any illegal drug activity in any way." One of the rumors, which claims that Schumm had been stuffed into the holding tank of an outhouse at Clinton Lake during a failed drug deal in August, is false, according to Lawrence Fire Department records. Those state records that a rural Douglas County man fell into the holding tank while trying to retrieve his wallet The man confirmed the department's account. He also said that he was not involved with drugs and that he had actually fallen into the tank while reaching for $200 that had fallen out of his pocket. Schumm said he thought that the rumor was manufactured to fit that incident. "I simply wasn't there," Schumm said, "I wasn't even in the country at the time." Schumm's passport shows that he was in Barcelona, Soin. when the incident took place. Schumm said that he was in Spain visiting his wife and children. His wife, Sandra, had just finished teaching with the Spanish Summer Institute of the University of Kansas, and the family was traveling. Schumm said that he thought religious fundamentalists, like Penny, were testing the constitutional limits of Penny said support for drug testing did not stem solely from fundamental religiousist reasons. For example, he said, William Bennett, director of the Office of National Drug Control Agency of the Department, and had pushed for the same type of drug testing. Schumm said that Penny was tough to work with and that the two had been on a collision course since Penny Some members of the community have been unfair. Schumm said, and the Lawrence Journal-World has been blessed against him. The reporters have been fair, but there has been an attempt, through the placement of stories and in editors', to improve Penny's political position while casting Schumm in a bad light. Schumm said. Ralph Gage, general manager for the Journal-World said, "I would disagree with his position. I think those in the newsroom who make the news judgments would also disagree." Tie vote cast for ASK director [ ] In its first action, the new Student Senate last night cast a tie vote for the confirmation of Bill Moseley as campus director of Associated Students of Kansas. By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Senate is scheduled Wednesday to vote again on a nomination, said Senator McCain, an independent body vice president. Senate voted 30-26 for Mosley's confirmation, said Pat Warren, newly elected Student Senate Executive Committee chair Moseley man. Four senators abstained from the secret-ballot vote, which created the tie. Damon Moseley was the only executive nomination to receive a ballot vote. The other four executive nominations were unanimously approved. Mike Schreiner, student body president, nominated Moseley. Moseley declined comment after the vote. During a previous Finance Committee meeting, Moseley reportedly asked when minority organizations would be satisfied with their allocated finances, said William Sanders, former StudEx chairman. San ders mentioned the question earlier in the evening as part of his farewell speech. Before the vote, Moseley said he had represented students on all levels in his involvement with ASK. He said he supported increases for minority scholarships and opposed cuts that it could curtail minority enrollment. Moseley said he had served in several ASK positions. Katrina Widholm, Pine Arts semi- writer who spoke against his confirmation of the death was the best person for the job. She said she was present at the Finance Committee meeting where Moseley the statement. Lara Adams, Architecture and Urban Design senator who spoke for Moselle, said that the issue was misrepresented and that Senate needed to quit discussing it. Others elected to executive positions last night besides Warren were Cassandra Turner, executive secretary; Carl Damon, treasurer; and Stuart Comfort, administrative assistant. KU student charged in racial case By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer A formal complaint against a KU student involved in a reported March 30 battery at Sigma Alpha Epison fraternity was filed yesterday in Douglas County District Court. In a prepared statement, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said Matthew Willenborg, St. Louis freshman, was charged with one count of disorderly conduct and one count of misdemeanor battery. A summons for Willenborg to appear in court has been requested. Matthew Willenborg, St. Louis freshman, was charged with one count of disorderly conduct and one count of misdemeanor battery. Douglas County district attorney Wilenborg struck Ann Dean, St. Louis sophomore, and uttered a racial insult to her while she was delivering pizzas at the SAE house, 1801 West Campus Road, according to Lawrence police reports. The disorderly conduct charge, a class C misdeme- nor, is punishable by up to one month in jail and a $500 fine. The battery charge, a class B misdemeanor, is punishable by one to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Flory said no further information about court proceedings would be available until the summons was Willenborg voluntarily resigned from the fraternity Monday after he was involved in a separate reported battery during the weekend. Willemberg and Greg McGivern, Topeka freshman, were arrested Saturday morning after battering a man who tried to convince them to report a vehicle accident to police, according to Lawrence police reports. McGivern also voluntarily resigned from the fraternity Monday. Neither Willenborg nor McGlenn could be reached for comment yesterday. They are scheduled to appear for an arraignment at 7:45 a.m. on May 2 in Lawrence Municipal Court. Dean said yesterday that Flory had not contacted her about prosecuting the case involving the March 30 incident but that she was glad plans were proceeding. He said that Silkenburg was involved in Saturday's reported battery. "I'ts ridiculous that they didn't kick him out before." Dean said. "If I were in the fraternity, I'd be embarrassed if he had anything to do with me." 2 Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY T-aromes HI: 72° LO:58° Seattle 53/38 New York 80/61 Chicago 80/58 Denver 55/38 Los Angeles 72/58 Dallas 77/63 Miami 82/71 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Thunderstorms will continue to develop along and just ahead of a slow moving cold front over central Kansas. Salina 69/52 KC 72/56 Dodge City Wichita 68/48 72/53 Forecast by Rick Katzley Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Thursday - Thunderstorms. High: 72' Low: 58' Friday - Good chance for thunderstorms. High: 70' Low: 55' Saturday - Partly cloudy. High: 78' Low: 62' Sunday - Good chance for afternoon thunderstorms. High: 84' Low: 58' Monday - Morning KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Monday - Morning hunderstorms then partly cloudy. High: 70", Low: 50". The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairway-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final 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 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045 Ray-Ban BAUCHER & LOMB Pay Bean Find Your Style at MASSACHUSETTS 732 Massachusetts Rudy's Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - MATURELY. LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 SUMMER EUROPE London $275 Madrid $289 Paris 279 Rome 315 Frankfurt 279 Scheduled carriers' book. anonymously Fares 12/8 from Kansas City Some travel agencies passes, I visit. Student ID, cards, youth hostels passes, work and study programs. CouncilTravel 831 Foster St. Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 There’s Even More at Don’s Now every Thursday enjoy these specials in addition to all your favorites • Live Lobster • Oysters • Crab legs • Shrimp • and baked Oreo Dory 5-9 p.m. 2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110 CHEF A GREAT TAN! package price LESS than $2.50 per visit 10 visits for $23 with coupon • Wolff tanning bed • BEAT THE STRESS OF FINALS GET A MASSAGE! $5.00 OFF reg. $25/1 hr. reg. $15/1/2 hr. 2429 Iowa (next to Kief's) * 842--6555 RELAX CISE Thursday, April 26, 1990 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. The School of Law and the Department of Health Services Administration Present Present Mr. William Colby, Esq. "The Nancy Cruzan Case, the G.S. Supreme Court and the Right to Die" 7:30 p.m. On campus - William Colby is counsel to the Cruzan family. He argued the case on behalf of the family before the U.S. Supreme Court. - Prior to the lecture, a documentary titled, "The Right to Dis" from the PBS Series "Frontline" will be shown in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union at 6 p.m. The documentary is a sensitive portrait of Nancy Cruzan and the Cruzan family. The Muslim Student Association will sponsor an information table about Islam and Muslim from 10:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the north floor lobby of the Kansas University. Episcopal Canterbury House will present the Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. ■ An American Sign Language table will be at noon today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Bob Yoes of Franklin Associates will speak about "Municipal and Hazardous Waste Issues." Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Grove Ave. Envirors will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet. The KU Cycling Club will meet for a fast-paced ride at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescock Hall. The KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. The Navigators-Christians at KU will meet at 7 tonight at Parlors A and B in the Kansas University. Scott Nehrbass and Jenny Harris will speak about "Putting Your Sex Life on the Altar." today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. ACT UP KU/Lawrence will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union The Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcoves G,H, I and J in the Kansas Union. The KEU Equistar Club will meet at 7 tonight at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Ian Stark, an Olympic rider, will make a videotape presentation about show jumping and dressage. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an informational meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The final pre-summer meeting of KU on Capital Hill will be at 8tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. ■ The Kansas Chamber Artists will perform at 8 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Story idea? 864-4810 $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology University of Kansas Monday-Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5 YARD SALE --in the following residence hall cafeterias: Oliver, GSP, JRP, Lewis, Hashinger, Ellsworth, and McCollum. ROOM MATES They Become MONSTERS CAN YOU HANDLE 2 OR 3 JECKLES & HYDES? PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY 2 Bedrooms S Just for you and a friend ring as low as $295.00 to $450.00 Water and basic cable paid. Reserve Now for Fall! Reserve Now for Fall! 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QUALITY LEADERSHIP AMDCO SINCE 1894 Check for the Pepsi-Cola and Frito-Lay display at Gill's Amoco Pepsi 12 pack $3.29 (Pepsi, Dlot Pepsi, Carrefour Pepsi, Mountain Dew Dr. Pepper) Frito-Lay Big Grabs 2 for $1.00 Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana Prep Plus For the MCAT The Best Medical Insurance No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. But we can guarantee that you'll score your highest on the MCAT. Our unique Test Your Best™ guarantee is your insurance policy. If you're not completely satisfied with your MCAT score, we'll let you repeat the entire course... at no charge! We offer expert live instruction, innovative home study materials, unlimited review in our TEST-N-TAPE® labs and lots of personal attention. That's why Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared more test takers, and produced more top MCAT scores, than everyone else combined! STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take KAPLAN Or Take Your Chances Study This Summer Call 842-5442 1012 Mass. Suite 215 Putt-Putt Golf&Games $1.00 OFF On 3 Game Tickets With Student I.D. - Video Games - Batting Cages - Edy's Grand Ice Cream Shoppe 1 player per 3 game ticket Offer Good Thur May 19th 31st & Iowa Across from K-Mart 843-1511 3. A ball is thrown from the ground with an initial velocity of 20 m/s and it strikes a surface at a height of 15 m. Find: (a) the speed of the ball just after it hits the surface; (b) the speed of the ball as it reaches its maximum height; Campus/Area University Dally Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 3 Measles continue to cover area By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer Measures continue to be a problem for the state and for Douglas County, health officials said yesterday. nurses for the Douglas County Health Department, said that after more than a week without reports of new cases, two cases were reported earlier this week. Schnitker said the department received a report of a suspected case Monday afternoon involving a Lawrence infant. The other case, reported Tuesday afternoon, involves a Lawrence adult. Douglas County has tallied eight suspected cases since April 9. Confirmation of the first two cases is in the middle of next week, Schitker said. "The second blood screenings have been done and sent to the state for analysis," she said. "Depending on the delay because of backlog at the state health department, we should hear something next week." Snitikker said it would be some time before health officials knew whether the disease had run its course. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Tuesday that no cases had been detected at Watkins since the week of April 9. Meanwhile, the state continues to be hit with a barrage of new suspected cases, said Greg Crawford, director of public information at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. "We are continuing to receive new reports every day." Crawford said. "Some cases have been taken off the list because they were found not to be measles, and others, which were thought to have been something else, have been added to the list on a daily basis." As of yesterday, Crawford said, 189 cases, 39 of which have been confirmed, had been reported from 35 counties. Hardest hit have been Saline County, which has reported 13 confirmed cases and Finney County, which has reported eight confirmed cases and 18 suspected cases. By a Kansan reporter Measles victims need shorter rest People who get the meals usually do not have to fear missing an extended period of school or would with some other illnesses. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said students diagnosed with measures were asked not to return to classes or jobs until symptoms, including the rash, had dissipated. This period usually lasts from 10 to 14 days. That is different from the time period people must be away from work or classes when they have an infection such as mononucleosis. With mononucleosis, a person normally would have to wait about six or eight weeks before the illness ran its course. Yockey said students were asked to go home when they were diagnosed with a suspected case of measles. Students who live far from the University are asked to stay away from others as much as possible. Symptoms of the disease usually do not appear until about nine days after contracting it. Measles patients are contagious soon after they contract the disease until about a week after symptoms appear. "This outbreak has the potential of becoming one of the largest in state history," Crawford said. "It is definitely one of the largest outbreaks we have had since the beginning of widespread vaccination." the outbreak last year Crawford said last year's spring outbreak accounted for most of the 140 confirmed cases reported throughout the state in 1899. Officials will not know until the end of the year whether the current outbreak will top "It is a very unpredictable disease," he said. "In 1988, there were no confirmed cases of measles in the state. Last year we had 140 confirmed cases. There is really no way to predict when the outbreak will die down." Crawford said the extreme contagiousness of the disease greatly contributed to the problem of outbreak control. "Measles is an extremely communicable disease that will find susceptible people whenever the opportunity presents itself," he said. "Once schools get out, there will probably be a drop of the number of cases from school will wipe out one of the larger methods of transmission of the disease." Crawford said cases probably would continue to be reported sporadically until the end of June. Branson to retire as state legislator By a Kansan reporter TOPEKA - State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, announced yesterday that she would not run for a sixth con- gress in the Kansas House of Representatives. Branson Branson has represented the 44th congressional district since 1980 but said a 10-year stay was probably long enough. Branson said Lawrence was one of the finest cities in the state. "It has been a real, real pleasure to represent that community," she said. "It has been a very rewarding time in my life," she said. "I've had a good stint. It may be time for new energies to take over." She said she was retiring from the House to spend more time with her husband and family and to work on her house. "I've been trying to get my house in habitable condition," she said. During her years as a representative, Branson has been a member of the House Taxation and Education committees anw, was ranking minority member of the Committee on Public Health and Welfare. House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, praised Branson in a statement. "She has, by her own she will, kept important issues on the front burner when others were willing to let those issues wait for another day. "I am confident that her departure from the House does not mean that she is retiring from public service, only that other groups in Lawrence and elsewhere will benefit from her time." Computer alitch Office Hours 5:30-12:00, 12:00-1:30 Monday thru Gretchen Plippinger/KANSAN About 100 students wait outside the enrollment center at Strong Hall director of student records, after the crash yesterday afternoon. The after the computers went down for 45 minutes." Actually, the center was back on schedule within an hour, and officials do not know students are being very cooperative," said Edith Guffey, assistant what caused the computer problem. Senator presents cuts for budget By Rod Griffin Kansas staff writer TOPEKA — State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenessa, introduced a bill Tuesday that would institute across the-board budget cuts if state spending the general fund to less than $100 million at the end of the wrap-up session. Bogina's plan would raise $60 million for the State General Fund by decreasing every budget by 2.5 percent. "I in my opinion we need a minimum, minimum, of $100 million," he said. Kansas '90 Legislature But he said he would like to have $113 million to $115 million in the general fund to provide a margin of safety. Bogina estimated that the 2.5 percent cut would bring the fund close to that amount. Bogina said that if the general fund fell below $100 million, the state would be forced into a deficit spending situation. Even with $100 million budget, the state would operate in the red for a short period of time during the year. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she adamantly would oppose the measure. "That is a very unfair way to do it," she said. "You would cut programs that are vital to people and their lives." Branson said that the already hard-hit Social and Rehabilitation Services Budget should not be cut again and that education budgets should not be cut. Branson proposed other means for replacing general-fund money. "Everyone is looking more and more to that highly accessible highway fund," she said. She said $33 million could be transferred to the general fund if the Kansas Highway Patrol budget were included in the Kansas Department of Transportation budget. The patrol now is financed from the general fund. She said funds also could be taken from other programs. Seismologist speaks about San Francisco earthquake experience Kansan staff writer By Bryce J. Tache Don Stephanis is one of the few people who can say he enjoyed the San Francisco earthquake last year, registered 6.9 on the Richter scale. Steeple, Kansas Geological Survey seismologist, was teaching a seminar in Sunnyvale, Calif., when the quake hit Oct. 17. ming pool, and a guy was surging whether he tried to or not. Several thousand gallons of water surged on the sidewalk. The trees were twisting and wiggling. It was incredibly difficult to walk. "We were on the first floor of a Sheraton Hotel," he said. "I remember walking toward a sliding glass door, and only a few shoes in case the glass shattered. "Outside was a patio with a swim- "For me personally, it was a really exciting experience." Steeple talks to about 35 people at yesterday's University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Earthquakes are caused by movement of the geologic plates that cover the surface of the earth. Steepleches occur in areas where earthquakes occur in the Pacific Ocean basin. Steeples said earthquakes along the San Andreas Fault, which divides the California coast from the rest of the continent, were somewhat predictable. Although last year's earthquake was not as strong as the 1906 quake that leveled San Francisco, areas of worst damage were consistent for each. "The likelihood of a magnitude 7 in the near future is quite high," he said. "I'd say there is a 50-50 chance that it will occur." The return to the 'big one' is not likely to occur probably during any of our lifetimes." A magnitude 7 is considered to be a major earthquake. Steeples said faults existed in Kansas and Missouri, although Midwestern quakes were relatively rare. An 1811 earthquake along the New Madrid Fault, in the bootleth of Missouri, caused extensive damage and rang church bells to far away as Boston. If a similar quake occurred today, damage to Lawrence and Kansas City would be minimal, he said. "It would tople a few chimneys, knock a few things off some shelves, and that would be the extent of it," he said. Richard Nelson, Lawrence resident, attended the forum. He said it was especially informative because his daughter lived in Big Redwood Park, three miles from the epicenter of last year's earthquake. "She just turned on the World Series and whammo!" he said. "The television was thrown at her feet. All the dishes and glassware in the house were broken. "Hers was the only house in the whole area that was not knocked down completely. She can still live in her house. None of her neighbors can." GREEK ORCHARD 25-75% OFF Wed-Sat. April 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 25th-28 April 25th-28th Everything IS MARKED DOWN All Clothing --- All Gifts from Buttons to Swentshirts to balloons A Drawing For Cash & Prizes 2859 Four Wheel DR. Round Town Mall 841-0509 LOOK YOUR BEST! For swimsuits, shorts or someone? 5 Tans $15 7 Tans $20 10 Tans $20 FREE FREE Get a friend to join for the 1st time and let one more VISIT FREE EUROPEAN UNION Holiday Plaza 25th. & Iowa 841-6232 Pulsar Watches Timepieces that combine precision quartz accuracy with superb styling all at an appealing price. PULSAR The World's Longest Watch When I Need One 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 Ralph Lauren Just in time for graduation! You will find a great selection of watches for men and women at KIZER CUMMINGS JEWELERS 800 MASS 749-4333 4 Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sounding off How should Lawrence answer loud students? Noise ordinance is an unenforceable response For 150 years, the city of Lawrence has been inhabited by students. For 150 years those students have been loud Those facts make it tough to understand why the city commission suddenly decided this year that an ordinance against noise was necessary. Clearly, the ordinance is unconstitutional and must be repealed. Lawrence police admit that their enforcement of the ordinance is selective. A spokesman said that it depended on the type of noise and that even the attitude and cooperation of the "offender" played a part in the decision to issue a citation. Last week, fraternity president Derek Bridges filed a petition in Lawrence Municipal Court stating that the ordinance violates First and Fourteenth Amendment rights. Bridges was the first person cited for violating the ordinance. His citation came four days after the ordinance went into effect. Since that first citation, more than 20 others have been affected. A popular night spot near campus has been cited twice; the second citation came after a bar patron made obscene remarks to the police. Such vindictive, unfair and uneven application of the ordinance points up its central problem: There is no standard to follow in its enforcement. The officer who responds to a noise complaint might drive by several loud parties in one neighborhood on the way to a residence or business. There, he or she would decide whether to issue a citation to an "offender." For a noise ordinance to be fair and its enforcement evenhanded, police would have to carry sound-level meters to measure the noise being made at a location. The ordinance would have to specify where, when and what types of noise were allowable. Since most people do not own equipment to measure sound levels, police would have to issue warnings and allow people a chance to comply before issuing a citation. We don't want or need our police to enforce an ordinance that is unneeded and unfair. The noise ordinance is unconstitutional and unenforceable as it stands. It should be repealed. Richard Brack for the editorial board Look out for No.1 Cheating is becoming an integral part of our lives They are all across campus, wearing their national championship T-shirts from 1988: the disciples of the new moral standards. Everyone in Kansas remembers that we won the national championship that year,but what were the means to this end? WE CHEATED! But who cares? We won, didn't we? So it came as no great surprise last week when Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said that one of four KU students surveyed admitted to cheating. But who cares? We're all going to graduate aren't we? In 10 years, none of us will remember that the basketball team broke NCAA rules but just that we won and that we have our diplomas. 60 and one more. But who cares? After all, cheating no longer is a sin. Today's sin is getting caught. Just like adultery, lying and having impure thoughts, cheating is a sin of the past. Our leaders and idols have taught us this lesson well. Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Ollie North, Ben Johnson, Larry Brown and Charles Keating are the moral demigods of the 21st century. In September, the Journal of College Student Development reported that between 40 and 90 percent of college students across the United States cheated. Wait a minute. At KU only 25 percent of the students surveyed admitted to cheating. Are we just not admitting to cheating, or are we below the national standard in yet another category? Maybe we could learn a lesson from Larry Brown and company. But KU also lost a lot of money when it was caught breaking NCAA rules. Another good lesson — DON'T GET CAUGHT! But KU also lost a lot of money when they were caught breaking NCAA rules. Another good lesson: DON'T GET CAUGHT! Maybe if those in charge of the basketball program would have taken some classes in cheating, KU wouldn't have gotten caught. Yeah, that's what KU needs, some classes covering the finer elements of cheating and how to avoid getting caught. But wait, that would tarnish our reputation as one of the finest institutions of higher education in the country. We wouldn't want to do that. So, for now, we're just going to have to settle for imperfect cheaters walking around wearing T-shirts glorifying other imperfect cheaters and hoping that one day KU will echo in the classroom what we learned as small children. Stephen Kline for the editorial board MKHEIL Chicago Tribune IRAN HOSTAGES Education fad ignores ability "T the chief wonder of education is that it does not run everyone concerned in it, teachers and taught." - Henry Adams The latest fad in Educação is to eliminate tracking that is, grouping students by ability. Tracking might made sense to simple laymen like you and me, but the educationists have just about decided that it's ineffective, not to mention elitist, racist, fascist and possibly even old-fashioned. Can any more serious indictment be imagined? Those of us who thought that tracking kids makes sense are going to be accused of being unspeakably ordinary and possibly even parents. Parents are notorious for trusting children with their children with doctores, which makes us a suspect category in a society that prefers theory to experience. The same educational establishment that once eliminated phonics as outdated is now out to relieve us of having kids work on the most appropriate level. An abundance of "scientific" learning materials for grouping students by ability is bad, bad, bad. Naturally such studies come from the producers of U.S. The newest approach is to throw kids together regardless of ability or knowledge. It is assumed that the superior knowledge and skills of the sharper will rub off on the rest. Uh huh. This is the kind of assumption that would make Pollyanna look like a hard-bitten cynic. If it weren't so dangerous and destructive, the notion could have never nailed it. As George Orwell once said of another fashionable idea, "One has to belong to the intelligentia to believe things that no ordinary man could be such a fool to believe." --- Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist education rather than the consumers. It's doubtful that parents had much input. Indeed, according to one report, parents "are the biggest backers of ability-grouping, especially middle-class and upper-middle-class parents." Gosh, do you think they might know something? I regret to report that the academicians' war against tracking has reached previously unsullied Pine Bluff, Ark. At a recent meeting of the Pine Bluff school board, a couple of exemplary principals came up with this suggestion: Drop the lowest level in each core subject — math, science, English and social studies. Hespo presto, ipso facto, all of the students now on the lowest level would be expected to work on a higher one. Instant progress. Gosh, why didn't we think of this before? But seriously folks, does anyone really think that eliminating a level of learning is going to automatically raise standards? If that were so, all that the schools would need to do would be to erase all levels but the highest and bingo, instant excellence. What we have here is another instance of purely nominal progress, and U.S. education already has had entirely too much of that. Surely, concerned parents and the sharp teachers aren't going to be fooled by a lesson in ninth grade. The surest result of moving the least advanced kids to the next level of learning will be to lower the natural curve on that level. Yes, the very best teachers may be able to maintain standards in those circumstances, but it won't be easy. It will be next to impossible. The pressure — social, organizational, parental and especially bureaucratic — would be on to lower standards in order to keep the rate down. Only someone who has too many mind-numbing courses in Education-ism would believe that you can improve academic performance by paying less attention to the academic differences among students. The best teachers are able to give students individual attention even while teaching the whole class. It's a great challenge. It won't be met by eliminating levels of learning. What are the more advanced students in English, math, science and history supposed to do as less advanced ones are bumped up into their class? Learn to be bored? And what about some students who are assigned to a higher level, not because they capable of doing the work but because there no longer is a level suitable to their skills? What are they supposed to do — learn to be frustrated? In the days of the one-room school house, older or brighter students often took charge of the younger ones — rather than being challenged by new material. It had its advantages but not that many. Mainly it was a matter of necessity. Are we headed back to that system in the name of Progress? If so, you can be sure it's given some multisyllabic名语, such as "cooperative learning," and hailed as a great advance in the field of journals. Educanto murches on. Paul Greenberg is the editorial editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial. Other Voices Lithuanian crisis jeopardizes goodwill Mikail Gorbachev's admirers in the West are concerned that slamming the iron fist on Lithuania might jeopardize the considerable reservoir of goodwill that exists here for the Soviet president. They have every right to be concerned. Not since the Russian Revolution has a Soviet leader seemed so promising to the outside world, and yet all that hope is now jeopardized with dependence crisis in Lithuania. Because Gorbache is such an improvement over every one of his predecessors, we in the West have tended to emphasize — perhaps exaggerate — his qualities as a statesman . . . We should ask: Is he intent upon a Russian counter-revolution, as many of his partisans in the West believe, or are his reforms mostly cosmetic in nature, a change of some names and reshuffling of bureaucracies? . . . We do reserve the right to punish . . . Gorbache for betraying his expressed ideals . . . Why put off the inevitable? It is far better for all concerned to talk to the Lithuanians than to threaten them with reprisals. From the April 19 Providence (R.I.) journal Bulletin. News staff Richard Breck...Editor Daniel Niemli...Managing editor Christopher R. Relaton...News editor Planning editor John Milburn...Editorial editor Candy Niemli...Campus editor Mike Condellino...Geo Editor E. Joseph Zurga...Photo editor Stephen Kline...Graphics editor Bergie Krugle...Art/Features editor Tom Eaton...General editor Margaret Townsend...Business manager Tami Rank...Retail sales manager Miyuki Miller...Carpage sales manager Kathy Rohlfs...National sales manager Mike Lehman...National sales manager Mindy Morle...Co-op sales manager Nate Stamos...Production manager Mike Jankowski...Assistant product manager Carrie Staninka...Marketing director James Glaaninka...Creative director Janet Robolm...Classified manager Wendy Martz...Sales 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. Gazett columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will 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 newsletter, 111 Stuffer-Fair Halt. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. LETTERS to the EDITOR Stop aid to Israel Israel has been receiving these multibillion dollar infusions since the 1967 war when Israel occupied the West Bank and Gaza. The United States has supplied all types of weaponry, from M-16 As you pay your federal taxes this year, keep this fact in mind: We are sending $4 billion annually, $13 million each day, to Israel. More than half of it is military aid. Israel is the top recipient of U.S. foreign aid in the world, despite that it has a deficit of the 45 million U.S. aid makes up 20 percent of Israel's $20 billion budget. rifles to tear gas, as well as many other "tools of occupation." Without U.S. aid, Israel could not have maintained this illegal and inhumane occupation for all these years. During the past 28 months, the Palestinian people in the occupied territories have engaged in an unprecedented uprising, the Intifada, which has united virtually the entire population. The Palestinians are calling for an end to the occupation and the establishment of an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza. The Israeli response has been a policy of brutal repression. More than 1,000 Palestinians have been killed and tens of thousands seriously wounded, usually without medical care, torture. House demolitions, expulsions, intensive tear gassing and round-the-clock curfewing of entire cities for days at a time are common. The Israeli army carries out these cruel policies, but we pay the bill. Isolated in world public opinion and with its economy in crisis, Israel depends on a constant flow of U.S. dollars and arms to sustain its military domination of the West Bank and Gaza. At a time when President Rush and congressional leaders are calling for more cutbacks in health care, education and other programs that meet people's needs, why is $4 billion being spent to finance Israel's continued suppression of Palestinians? The tax exemption is being offered to 9 people淳 youths while many youths here, denied decent education and jobs, are facing a future without hope. In the interest of justice and peace in the Middle East and here, the time has come to stop financing the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza with our tax dollars. The huge U.S. aid package to Israel is an obstacle to peace in the Middle East. The Palestinians have proposed serious peace negro- tiations that would include all the major parties in the region: Israel, the Palestinian Liberation Organization, the Arab nations, the United States, the Soviet Union and others. The purpose would be to establish an independent Palestinian state and guarantee the security of all countries in the area. Israel, bolstered by Washington's massive and continuing support, refuses to even talk to the Palestinians, and has, fact, further heightened repression in the West Bank and Gaza in recent months. Aida Dabbas Manhattan graduate student Alda Dabbas CAMP UHNEELY EDITOR'S NOTE: THE REGULAR SO-CALLED ARTIST OF THIS STRIP IS BUSY WORKING ON A FINAL PROJECT. BIL KEANE, CREATOR OF "THE FAMILY CIRCUS" HAS AGREED TO FILL IN FOR MR. PATTY TODAY. Some KU Definitions: CORBIN - Where To Put The LEFT- OVER OF AN Apple. PARROTT ATHLETIC CENTER - Where Exotic Birds Go To Work OUT. GENE BUDIG- LEVIS MADE OUT OF LUNCHRON MEAT. OREAD - AN ADVERTISING FOUND IN AN OUTHOUSE. O.R.I. GENE BUDIG LEVIS MADE OUT OF LUNCHRON MEAT. CREAM IN AN OUTHOUSE. O.R.I. BY SCOTT PATTY Lippincott-Water the door shuts on your BEAK. Lippincott-when the door shuts on your Beak. ROCKCHALK-GRAFFiti FOUND ON CAMPUS SIDEWALKS. DONG DONG MULLET BOOK 1 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 5 KU student won't be tried for noise violation until fall By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer A trial for a KU student charged with violating the noise ordinance has been postponed until fail. Derek Bridges, Dodge City junior, was scheduled to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court Friday, but lawyers continued to continue the trial until August 31. Tom Pomerier, city attorney, said the date was pushed back to give both attorneys an opportunity to review case and described it as a neutral case. "It is better to continue from a city standpoint because it gives us a chance to evaluate the ordinance," he said. The city might consider making changes in the ordinance if it became necessary, he said. But he is not prepared to make such recommendations. Porter said he would talk with Police Chief Ron Olin and City Manager Mike Wildgen before recommending any changes. Don Strole, Bridge 'attorney', said that by continuing the trial in August, the attorneys would have a chance to work out ordinance-related prob- Both attorneys agreed that in many instances warnings should be issued before citations are handed out, Stroße said. "A lot of the problems come from enforcement." Stroile said. "This is a vague ordinance with no clear policy direction for or enforcement officials to follow." Stroile filed a petition with the court on April 16, questioning the constitutionality of the ordinance. The petition stated that the law, which went into effect Feb. 14, violated First and 14th Amendment rights. Bridges, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1454 Tennessee St., was cited Feb. 16. the first person to be cited under the ordinance. Colony Woods Apartments $200 Instant Rebate Rebate - Some Short Term Leases Available * 1 Bedroom $345 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 - Indoor Heated Pool - 3 Hot Tubs - Volleyball & - Basketball Courts - On Bus Route 1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111 - Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc. *Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease. SOME SMELLS AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA! B. M. C. But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face! So, if you think you smell natural gas, call KPS at 843-7842. If the odor is strong and persistent, be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch. Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's. Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier. From there, call the KPS emergency services team. taking a bath in tomato juice? Now isn't that a better solution than If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 110 East 9th Street MOTOPHOTO 30% OFF ONE HOUR (C-41 process films only.) MUST PRESENT COUPON 842-8564 2340 IOWA 842-8564 Film processing & developing From 35mm and 110 (C-41 process films only.) COLLEGE REPUBLICANS MEETING ANNA CIENCIALA Professor of Eastern European and Soviet Studies She will be speaking on Eastern Europe & the Baltic States Thursday, April 26 7:00 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union CR CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS! Vasque CLARION II Lightweight breathable hiking boots with the Vasque® Variable Foot System™ designed for a custom fit. Nike SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,843-5000 KΣ $ KAΘ 2ND ANNUAL SUDMAN CHALLENGE SAZO V-BALL TO BENEFIT THE LAWRENCE SPECIAL OLYMPICS THE BUDMAN CHALLENGE IS BACK. SIX DAYS OF SAND VOLLEYBALL-APRIL 29-MAY 5, JOIN THE FUN AND REGISTER YOUR FOUR PERSON TEAM AT THE KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE OR CALL 843-1670. SUN, FUN AND A TANK TOP FOR EACH TEAM OF YOUR TEAM FOR AN ENTRY 843-1670. SUN, FUN AND A TANK TOP FOR EACH MEMBER OF YOUR TEAM FOR AN ENTRY FEE OF $48. SPONSORS: JOHNNY'S UP & UNDER JOHNNY'S CLASSIC BURGERS PUP'S GRILL K-2 SPORTSWEAR EPISODE JOCK'S NITCH JAYHAWK TROPHY BRASS APPLA America's Most Comfortable Stretch Cotton Panty and Bra by Henson. 100 SKAMPS In Assorted Colors, Set $19.00 available at SKAMPS UNDERCOVER The pink building at 9th & Vermont Fit Lawrence Beautifully! We Fit Lawrence Beautifully! Sno Palace "Hawaiian Shave Ice" Over 40 refreshing flavors! NOW OPEN Give your taste buds a treat they'll never forget! 25th and Iowa in the Holiday Plaza Network Services Vulnerable Courses Historic District San Francisco Museum of Art Pacific Place 9th Street and 4th Avenue 20th St. NW 787-654-1234 Good day this Saturday. Good through May. Need Help Getting Home? we can snip anything, anywnerefrom Bicycles to Desks. Clothes-Computers-TV-Stereo - Boxes & packaging supplies - $100.00 Free Insurance — U.P.S. The Mail Box East of Sonic 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center 749-4304 M-F: 9-6 Sat: 9-12:30 UPS. U.S.Mail Express Mail Fax Boxes SENIORS!! Get a FREE picture from University Photography when you pick up your cap and gown at Memorial Stadium Gate 22 *Come Early!* The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Commercial Extension May 31, 1989 University Photography 843-5279 EYEWEAR it affects more than your vision than your vision Brady Optical 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Mall 6 Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan FRYDMAN & FRYDMAN BROTHERS IN LAW JOHN FRYDMAN BICHARD FRYDMAN 801 KENTUCKY ST. 7 4 0 - 1 1 2 2 For all your legal needs Gotta Group: Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Gotta Large Group? Gotta Group? Houses with 2-5 Bed 2 Bath Units Gotta Large Group? House with 9 Bedrooms •4 1/2 Bath Units •3 Kitchens •2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Easy walk to campus Very Charming Call 841-STAR (7827) DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS OPTOMETRISTS FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE MEMBER American Optometric COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF INPASE AND INFECTIONS DISEASE AND INJUCTIONS FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING EXTENDED WEAR, GAS PERMEABLE, INTED ASTIGMATIC, BIFOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS HMO MEDICARE BC/BS & OTHER INSURANCE DR. CHARLES R. POHL 841-2866 DR. KENT E. DOBBINS 843-5665 OPTICAL DISPENSARY 831 VERMONT 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB SAME DAY ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS □ DESIGNER FRAMES □ ECONOMY FRAMES □ CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES □ MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULATION 841-2866 843-5665 OPEN MON, TUES, WED VISA FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FRI 6-8 THURS TIL 8PM; SAT SAT 12 NOON 831 VERMONT BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility SUMMER SPECIAL! Full Membership for ONLY $89 • Stairmasters Nautilus Training • Co-ed Aerobics offered • 10 Tans/$20 • Jacuzzi • Steam Room • Dry Sauna 749-2424 (with coupon) In Hillcrest Plaza (9th & Iowa) Two Macintosh computers, two disk drives and a printer valued together at $3,893 were taken from Hashinger Hall yesterday afternoon, according to a KU police ronent. By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer The equipment was taken between 2:35 and 3:45 n.m. according to the report. Mike Triplett, residence hall director, said that two Zenith computers in the same room as the Macintosh computers were not taken. Hashinger computers taken Kirk Isenhour, Hashinger president, said the equipment was secured by cables and locked in a room that is not accessible. Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said the incident was under investigation. There were no witnesses to the theft and no suspects. Theft puts residents in bind The incident could be ruled either burglary or felony theft, Mullens said. The penalty for burglary is five to 10 years in jail, and for felony theft one to five years in jail. "I in very insulted that somebody could actually get away with doing this," it enshouled said. "Now 400 students are going to be without the use of computers during the last two weeks before finals." Isenhour said the only alternative for residents was the computer center. "Now I will have to wait in line," he said. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said it was too early to decide who would pay for replacement computers. Tim Furnish, Westwood junior, said he would have to rearrange his schedule to make time to go to the computer center. If the housing staff was negligent in security, the housing department will pay for replacements, Stoner said. Bv a Kansan reporter Regents budget stalls amid arguing TOPEKA — The Board of Regents budget was stranded in conference committee yesterday when Senators accused Representatives of coercion. State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, said representatives were using provisos in the University of Kansas Medical Center's portion of the budget to force the Senate to pass a bill now in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. "Now I will have to wait in line," he said. "Nobody is going to threaten me with provisions in my committee." Bogina told the House contingent of the conference committee. "I will not allow anarchy, coercion." Hogina was angry because he thought provisos were added to the budget to force his committee to approve a bill that would allow him to have The budget provisos would prevent spending unless a bill introduced by State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Lewado, was passed. The bill would require the Med Center to accept all payments for restricted fees now are used to pay attorneys' fees. the provies in the Med Center budget would exempt it from restrictions placed on other Regents institutions. --- AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE UP TO 75% OFF *Gifts *Art Supplies *Engineering Supplies HAPPY *Clothing *Office Supplies *Greeting Cards layhawk Bookstore 4 DAYS ONLY Wednesday-Saturday While supplies last * All sales final Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-4 + 1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 60444 (912) 843-3826 470 West Ischlange East Ischlange 6th Street N W+E S 23rd Street 585 31st Street BOWLUNG Now Famous ALLEY BAT SHOP SONNY HILL Attention Graduates & Attention Graduates & those about to graduate: THE KEYS TO A NEW CHEVROLET, GEO OR CHEVY TRUCK CAN BE YOURS Thanks To The GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan! CHEVROLET/Gee 3400 S. IOWA SERVICE & PARTS OPEN SATURDAYS 232-6427 843-7700 831-9535 TOPKEA NO LAWRENCE NO KANSAB CITY NO GMAC is an Equal Credit Opportunity Company 7 FT $600 TO APPLY TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF YOUR CHEVROLET, PLUS CASH-IN ON SPECIAL FACTORY INCENTIVES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE! Congratulations graduates, on all that hard work! We think you deserve credit—that's why we offer the GMAC College Graduate Finance plan! This plan gets you going on a credit history, and it gets you $600 to apply toward the purchase price of that new Chevrolet or to pocket for a rainy day! Meeting eligibility requirements is simple, so see Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo today for a great deal, and complete details about the GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan! Don't wait! CCCC --- GMAC is an Equal Credit Supplier Company NORTEAST KANSAS REGIONAL CHEVROLET SALES CENTER SONNY HILL CHEVROLET CHEVROLET/GEO 3400 S. IOWA SERVICE & PARTS OPEN SATURDAYS BOWLING ALEY SONNY HILL 232-6427 TOPEKA NO. 843-7700 LAWRENCE NO. 831-952 NORTHEAST KANSAS REGIONAL CHEVROLET SALES CENTER SONNY HILL CHEVROLET CHEVROLET/GEO 3400 S. IOWA SERVICE & PARTS OPEN SATURDAYS 232-6427 843-7700 831-9535 TOPEKA NO. LAWRENCE NO. KANSAS CITY NO. COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas FINAL WEEK Degree candidates and faculty: CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and or hoods at gates 22-23, north end of Memorial Stadium, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday until Friday, April 27. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after 3 p.m. Friday, April 27. Commencement participants who fail to meet the April 27 deadline may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, May 20 from 8 a.m. until Commencement. The late fee of $10 will be assessed at this time. All sizes and type of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 27. 1.28 LiveWire Toad on the Hill Toad The Wet Sprocket is one of eight bands playing at Day on the Hill on Saturday. See story p. 8b. Band members are from left to right: Dean Dinning, Todd Nichol, Randy Guss and Glen Phillips. HOT OFF THE WIRE Thursday-Jazz nightclub at 7:30 p.m. in Haslinger Hall Theater. Friday - The Unconscious rocks at The Bottleneck. Saturday - Local performance at premieres at the Lawrence School of Ballet. Soviet rock band, Gaza, plays at Liberty Hall tonight. See story p.2b Cool Off At FLAVORS frozen yogurt & bakery FREE COOKIE with any size yogurt! 701 W. 9th 841-6043 M LOUISE'S BAR DOWNTOWN $1.00 SCHOONERS Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday McPeach Soviet band likes rock, not glasnost By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer A new order is coming of age in the Soviet Union. Travel restrictions are being lifted, and people are demanding greater freedoms. Some call it glassor or openness. Others call it chase. Gaza, a Soviet rock band, financed their U.S. tour with loans. Out of it all comes one new band, Gaza. Gaza is the first underground Soviet rock band to perform in the United States. "Rock, not Rockets," is the band's rally cry. The band will perform at 9:30 tonight on the Homestead Grays at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. and their only performance in Kansas. Gaza's lead guitarist, Azamat Isboyev, actively advocates the need for a groundbreaking multimedia cultural exchange in the city. A student in Ann Arbor, Mich., who is helping to sponsor the band's U.S. tour. "They don't want to talk about glasnost," Casad said. "They don't believe in it. Soviet rock, music, that's what they want to talk about." The band arrived in the United States on March 31 and performed that night in Am Arbor without their Captain Caasid said. Because a government office had refused to authorize his travel documents, Isobeyev arrived four days late. The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY Gaza, a four-member band from Moscow, borrowed money for their U.S. tour through Paganel, an unofficial student organization at Moscow State University. Free Association, a U.S. group that Casas is working with, will performances and taking care of Gaza's performances while the band is in the country. TENT MEETING M By Larry Larson, Levi Lee, and Rebecca Wackler 8:00 P.M. May 3, 4, 5, 1990; 2:30 P.M. May 6, 1990 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982. Band members include Isoboyev; Valentine Hlup, vocalist, guitarist and keyboard player; Yuri Surnik, bass guitarist; and Igor Meskovski, the band's manager. Felix Strovetoy, is traveling with the band. ONE WEEKEND ONLY!!! Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee SUA PSECTUM FILMS CREATIVE LABELS SUA SPECTRUM FILMS & HILLEL PRESENT A WEEK C* FILMS CELEBRATING JEWISH HERITAGE Thursday, April 26, 1990 / LIVEWIRE FIDDLER ON THE ROOF THE SPECTACULAR FILM VERSION OF THE MUSICAL starring TOPOL directed by NORMAN JEWISON SHOWING TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. & 4:00 P.M. SATURDAY WOODRUFF AUDIORITUM; TICKETS, JUST $2.00 Isoboyev, who also is Paganel's cultural program director, helped develop the Surface to Surface campaign. The campaign lives by the theory that "Rock, not Rockets" will make the world a better place. Their sound has been called "dirty pop," "heavy metal" and "new wave." Casad said. The group first performed on stage last April, but band members have been active in the Soviet music scene for several years. Pagel raises money to support cultural exchanges between East and West through the Surface to Surface campaign, Casad said. "They are very into the idea that music culture is the key to a new culture," he said. "They have a lot to say." 2B "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course) A triangle character 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 Two Toppings Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax PYRAMID PIRAMID Exp. 05/17/90 good Thursdays Only "We Pile It On" 10 CALENDAR Thursday Buzz Norman, rock 'n' roll; 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1. Gaza, Russian rock, and Home- ward grays Rock, n' roll; 9:30 p.m. Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. $ advance tickets and $ at door. Jazz Night Club, KU Jazz Bands I and II, 7:30 p.m., Hashinger Hall Theatre, 1632 Engel Road. Joe and Allen, acoustic guitar, 9:30 p.m. Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., $1. ■ Lonesome Hobos, rock 'n' roll, 9:30 p.m., The Jazzhaus, 926½ Mas- sion St. $2 ■ The Unconscious, rock 'n' roll, 9:30 p.m. , The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $8. Fridav ■ The Bel Airs, blues, 9:30 p.m., The Jazzshus, $26.2% Massachusetts St., $4. Komei Harasawa, composition, student recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. ■ **Kustom Kar Kammandos,** rp. 9:30 p.m., Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., $2. Lonie and the All-Stars, jazz/ values, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, at N. Second St. $1. Louis Copt, watercolor exhibition through May 31, Roy's Gallery and Framing, 15th and Kasold streets. Easy, Easy, easy. p. 9, Sphin. Over Easy, country, 9 p.m., Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St., $3. Randel L. Wolfe, organ, doctoral recital, 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1631 Crescent Road. River City City 5, big band, 8 p.m. Ottawa Municipal Auditorium, 3rd and Hickory streets, general admission $8 and $5. Sneaky Petes, talent show, 7:30 p.m., Hashinger Hall, 1632 Engel Road. ■ Tie-Dye Party with KJHK, 3:30 p.m. Hashinger Hall, 1632 Engel Road. ■ The Unconscious, rock 'n' roll, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $5. Saturday The Bel Airs, blues, 9:30 p.m., The Zazhaws, $926.12$ Massachusetts St., $44$. Day on the Hill, eight live bands, noon, Campanile Hill, in case of rain, Hoch Auditorium. Excerpts: Third Hand, performance 美术, 8 p.m. Lawrence School of Bloomberg and Vermont streets, general public and students $4 and senior citizens $3. - Forbes Field open house, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Forbes Field, Topeka. - Honeycreek, country, 9 p.m., Shiloh, 1003 E, 23rd St., $3. - John Boyle Jr., composition, faculty recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Novellas, rock 'n' roll, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St, $1. Ricky Dean Sinatra with Rekverd Horton Hearn, rock/blues, 9:30 p.m., The bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $3. ■ The Roach Factory, rock 'n' roll, 9:30 p.m., Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., $2. Yvonne's Story, Paul Marcus, New York artist, 7:30 p.m., Auditorium. Spencer Museum of Art. Sunday KANU Goodtime Radio Revue, 8 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., adult $5 and $1.50 for Design Crafts Area Scholarship Show, opening May 4, Art and Design Gallery. Pool, film, 3 p.m. Auditorium, Spermany Museum of Art *Performances*, performance art, 7:30 p.m. Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall children 12 and under. Saxophone Quartets I and II, student recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. University Symphony Orchestra concert perform, guest conductor amuel Jones, 3:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium. Monday ■ KU Trombone Choir, student recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Performance Art at The Bottleneck, 9 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Tuesday ■ Colette Schlegel Ripley, organ, doctoral recital, 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1631 Crescent Road. ■ Performance Videos and Performance Art, 8 p.m. Artists En Musse. 832# Massachusetts St. 60. performance voices and performance art, 8 p.m., Artists En Masse, 803% Massachusetts St. $2. *Student Brass Quintets, student recital, 8 p.m., Swartouth Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Wednesday **Artur Pizarro, piano, student recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.** Performance Videos and Performance Art, 8 p.m., Artists En Masse, $83½ Massachusetts St. $2 - Against the Tide, extremist litera Exhibits ture exhibition through July 1. Spencer Research Library. - Charles Darwin: A Portrait Biography, exhibition through June 17, Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall Committed to Print, exhibition through May 6, Spencer Museum of Art. ■ Impressionism: Selections from Five American Museums, paintings and sculpture exhibition through June 17. The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4350 Oak St., City Park, MO. Movies Cinema Twin Theatres Lord of the Flies Stella Dickinson Theatres The Guardian The Hunt for Red October Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Pretty Woman Spaced Invaders Q & A Hillcrest Theatres Death Crazy People Driving Miss Daisy Steel Magnolias The Run First Power Liberty Hall Cinema Paradiso Mystery Train SUA SDA Fiddler on the Roof Back to the Future II Mash The Dark Command Varsity Theatre Miami Blues T G I F Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BRADFORD LABS 732 Massachusetts Available at The Eb Shop LIBERTY HALLVIDEO The Eic. Shop 75¢ Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 CLEARWATER YOUR DOWNTOWN VIDEO ALTERNATIVE We specialize in Classics, Cutlery and BING IN THIS AD FOR $1 OFF Your next rental Lent one per coupon Membership Request 645 MASS. 749-1912 Bottleneck 7. 07 New Hampshire | Law firm THURS. & FRI. from St. Louis The Unconscious TONIGHT With Special Guest Witch Doctor SAT. APRIL 28 3 Reverend Horton Heat Warm Special Guest Ricky Dean Get in on the action! West Coast Saloon has satellite TV! Watch the Chicago Blackhawks & the St. Louis Blues battle it out! 841-BREW - Satellite TV Don't Forget Every Monday Night Open Mic $1.50 Imports No Cover Come Perform or Just Watch - Try our great menu - Ping Pong - Pool tables - Shuffle Board ID Required west Coast Saloon West 2222 Iowa Coming In May National People's Gang Bone Daddies The Paladins Cooking Out Could Be Fun, But Ordering Out Is Easy! A man and a boy are roasting marshmallows over a campfire. Gourmet Express THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT 749-3663 749-FOOD LIVEWIRE / Thursday, April 26, 1990 3B Money for your group projects can be made by calling Mike at 864-4358. $4/hour/person LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson General Artistic Director Relocated to Music Hall THE EOMEN OF THE GUARD by Gilbert and Sullivan The pageantry and tradition of Merrie Olde England and the Tower of London. by Gilbert and Sullivan Monday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 28, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 2:00 p.m. Tickets price from $5.00 For more information call: 816471-7344 new posters, Chili Peppers, Sonic Youth & more! Tons O'n new 7" stuff, Subpop, Toxic Shock and others. Student Rush thirty minutes prior to curtain. Tickets $3.00 with student ID. The Lynic Opera receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. USAir The Airline of the Arts. Cool T's, Weird Toys, incense, accessories, and the elevated listening lounge! GOLF GARDEN 333.5 Mass. (Courier) 919 843-1551 used CDs tapes·LPs and more! LAWRENCE'S USED SOUNDS EMPORIUM 936.5 Moss. (920) 843-1551 Congo Bar Weekly Drink Specials Sunday: $1.50 Bloody Marys & 50¢ Draws Monday: $1 House Well Drinks Tuesday: 50¢ Draws & $1 Coolers Wednesday: $1 Cans & Bottles Thursday: $2 Pichers Student Parties Welcome 843-3622 9 a.m.-2 a.m. 520 N. 21st Take a right at Johnny's and over the tracks Special to the Kansan/KANSAN THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF A PHOTOGRAPHIC ORIGINAL. IT REPRESENTS A WINTER SECTION OF A FARM, WITH A SNOWY BARN AND TRAILWAY. THE DECORATION IS SIMULATED BY NATIVE WOODLAND Trees, AND THE CLOUDY SKY IS GENERATED BY DARK SKIES. THIS TYPE OF PORTRAIT MAY BE USED TO Show The Beauty Of Nature And To Illustrate The Importance Of Agriculture. Special to the Kansas/KAN Copt's "Rod's Barn" is being shown at Roy's Gallery and Framing. Artist portrays Kansas By Ines Shuk Byines Shuk Kansan staff writer There is no need to go on a field trip to capture the essence of eastern Kansas' landscape and colors. Beginning tomorrow, Roy's Gallery and Framing, 15th and Kasold streets, will be displaying a collec- tion of colorful pastel and paint paintings by artist Louis Copt, in which he featuresural scene typical of eastern Kansas. Copt said his main theme was landscape because he enjoyed being on land and because he knew the physical features of this Kansas region. In his second exhibition at Roy's Gallery, Copt will present more than 30 pieces that are a blend of Oriental and Western painting tradition. Copt's technique is a product of use Japanese brushes, called Hake, for watercolors as opposed to using the brushes for the traditional ink painting done in Japan. Copt, a native of Emporia who was in Lawrence for 12 years, earned "Bachelor's degree in art from Emporia State University in 1971. Fourteen years later he studied Chinese watercolor techniques at the Art Students League in New York City. In 1986, he took landscape painting lessons from Robert Sudlow at the University of Kansas. Copt described his paintings as simple and composed of many subtle colors, mainly greyish tones. However, he uses warm colored pastels to depict summer scenes. He said people's reactions to his paintings were mostly positive. "They are something they feel they know, or something they have seen before," he said. You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best! Coors Coors Light PIZZA APRESS Bud Bud Light Thursday! BEAT THE CLOCK Thursday! At 5:00 p.m. get a large 1 topping pizza for $5.00 but the price goes up 25% every 15 minutes until 7:00 p.m. Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Limited time offer. Becerros MEXICAN 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! FALCONS COUNTRY VEA BANK OF CANADA VISA MasterCard VISA DELICATES MasterCard 4B Thursday, April 26, 1990 / LIVEWIRE Show keeps creepy, cold plot By Christopher Cunnyngham Special to the Kansan The body of teen-ager Laura Palmer, prom queen and quarterback's girlfriend, washes up on the surface of the local lake, wrapped in plastic. Later, another girl from the local high school wandered into town, battered, with remnants of the ties that bound her clinging to her wrists. She is brain damaged and cannot relate what has happened to her. Welcome to Twin Peaks, a quiet little community in the Pacific Northwest that has just had its shiny TV review venier of civility ripped off completely. Someone in this town is a vicious killer, a violently uningested person who likes to torture and kill young women. An investigation begins and the FBI steps in. "Twin Peaks" is the kind of peaceful community shown on tour on bhOourses for Washington and Oregon, except that filmmaker and painter David Lynch (Eraserhead), who wants to invite you to the underbelly of this type of town and the webs that exist between characters. The outsider who has to make sense of it all is FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan), an odd but brilliant man with unortho- See TWIN, p. 6 DO YOU LOVE MUSIC? How would you like to work for a Record Company? Applications for Fait '90 are now accepted for the application of College Marketing Representative at CBS Records. Get involved in promotion of Columbia, Epic and Associated recording artists to college radio, retail, press clubs and concert committees. This is an excellent opportunity to gain first-hand experience in the record industry Background in radio, retail, marketing and/or sales is helpful, but not necessary. Hard work and love for music is a must. The position is part-time for full-time college students, preferably with two years of school remaining. Candidates are required to have a car. Please send insurance in a car. Dr. College Marketing CBS RECORDS MAILROOM New York, NY 10103 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 You should know. Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%. TEMPLIN CASINO PARTY 7:30 - 1:00 a.m. RESIDENCE HALL WEEK A Formal Gambling Event Co-Sponsored by A.U.R.H. Featuring Dance Music SAT.,APRIL 28 KU Symphony Orchestra in concert Sunday, April 29 3:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium featuring works featuring works by Wagner, Dvorak, and Jones, which will be guest conducted by the composer, Dr. Samuel Jones, conductor at Rice University. LIVEWIRE / Thursday, April 26, 1990 Tonight... 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Corner of Hwy. 75 & I-470 2nd Topeka Exit #177 Topeka, Kansas 66609 Park Inn Hotel (913) 266-8880 Only 20 minutes from KU! Ask about our discount for KU graduates. Park Inn INTERNATIONAL Twin Continued from p. 5 dox deduction methods — part Freund and part Sherlock Holmes. He wandered through the community aided by Sheriff Harry S. Truman (Michael Ontkean) trying to make sense of the killing. Clearly this is no ordinary town. This is no ordinary television show. Based more or less on the soap opera form, it still is about as close to a soap opera as roller derby is to a real sport. Lynch's camera stares so blankly and coldly at the characters that they seem to go further out on the drama screen. None expects from normal television. "I want to create . . . a strange and beautiful world," Lynch said in a recent radio interview. "These characters are supposed to act humorous and odd occasionally. It's their world, not ours." Last Thursday, Agent Cooper had a very interesting dream (probably the oddest 15 minutes in television history) and divined the killer of Laura Palmer from it. Tonight he might reveal whodunit, so watch and learn. My advice is to try and forget it is television. Think of it as watching the radio, with all the intensity and concentration one needs when listening to radio drama. Cunnyngham is a Leawood junior majoring in English and film studies. FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "THE EXORCIST" Tonight, while the world is asleep... an ancient evil is about to awaken. GUARDIAN UNIVERSAL PICTURES JOE WIZAN WILLIAM FRIEDKIN THE GUARDIAN JENNY SEAGROVE DWIER BROWN CAREY LOWELL JACK HUES TODD BLACK MICKEY BOROFSKY DAN GREENBURG DAWID SAUVEN DAN GREENBURG SCREENING STEPHEN VOLK DAN GREENBURG WILLIAM FRIEDKIN JOE WIZAN 6B OPENS FRIDAY APRIL 27, AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. Thursday, April 26, 1990 / LIVEWIRE KU artist coordinates local performance art festival By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer Marsha Paludan sees herself as more than an artist. "I don't have the luxury any more of art for art's sake," said Palaudan, teaching assistant in theater and film. "We need to start thinking about creating a better world. I think more and more artists are becoming politically awake and socially conscious." Paludan has coordinated a week- long schedule of performance art concerts involving community and University performers. The festival opens Saturday at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 20% W. Eighth St., with "Excerpts; Third Hand," a performance by Paludan. The week continue nightly throughout the week on campus and in Lawrence. "There's a tremendous amount of experimental work being done, not so much at the University, but in spaces in downtown Lawrence and in Kansas City," Palauan said. "This is an opportunity to provide a forum for that work." response. Right now, there are a lot of questions being asked, and that is very healthy." Saturday night will be Paludan's first public performance in Lawrence since she moved here 20 years ago. "Of all the work being done, performance art is what most breaks down between the artist and audience member and provokes an inquiry that demands a Roger Shimomura, professor of painting and performance art, said there was so much interest in percussion that he had been full for the past five years. "I think there is a surprising amount of performance art going on in the world," Frankly, a lot of it isn't very good what is important is that there is a lot of interest and it is being supported by crowds of people." For those who have never seen performance art, he said they should go without any expectations. "I think they shouldn't be expected to be entertained in a traditional way," he said. "The point that is being driven home may not be entertainment. In fact, leaving the performance may leave people ungrieved or more disturbed than before they came in." the Pool Room 8 CALL 749-5039 DELIVERS! 925 Iowa Appetizers Cottage Fries $1.00 Cheddar Fries $2.00 Onion Rings $1.75 Fried Mushrooms $2.25 Mozzarella Sticks $2.25 Chicken Strips $2.25 Cheddar Nuggets $2.25 Large Nachos $3.50 Small Nachos $2.00 Buffalo Wings $3.00 Salad $1.50 Entrees Fajitas $4.00 Enchiladas $3.25 Burrito $1.50 Ribs $8.00 Half Ribs $4.50 8 oz. KC Strip $5.00 12 oz. Ribeye $6.25 16 oz. KC Strip $7.50 Hot Beef Sandwich $3.50 Sandwiches Hamburger $2.50 Double Hamburger $3.50 Cheeseburger $2.75 Double Cheeseburger $3.75 Bacon Cheeseburger $3.00 Dbl. 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R *(1):23,20,20,20,20 ERNEST GOES TO JAIL PG *(1):23,20,20,20,20 Dickinson Call 864-6000 for Western Blvd. & Avenue 642 Mass. 749-1912 ACADEMIA AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM - Noon Mayflower -DINNER POST OPENS FRIDAY Fri. & Sat. *3:30, 6:45, 9:45 Cinema PARADISO A FILM BY GREETY TINNONI UNIVERSARY THEATRES May 29, 1912 Henry V 5:00, 8:00 Gaza 8:30 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass 749. 1912 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM *Home Mortgages. DENVER POST OPENS FRIDAY Fri. & Sat. *3:30, 6:45, 9:45 Cinema PARADISO HILLCREST Gods Must Be Crazy II (PG) 4:00 8:30 7:00 Gods Must Be Crazy III (PG) 4:00 8:30 7:00 I Love You to Death (R) 6:00 7:00 7:00 First Power (R) 6:00 7:00 7:00 Driving Miss Daisy (PG) 4:00 8:30 7:00 Crazy People (R) CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 31st & Iowa 872-345-6890 842-6400 All Seats Bad Influence (R) $1.00 born on the 4th of July (R) Anytime All Seat $1.00 Anytime Dining At Fifi's What You'll Enjoy Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening with a friend. Come to Fifi's. Lunch... Mon. thru Fri. 11-2 Dinner... Sun. and Mon. 5-9 925 Iowa Tues. thru Sat. 5-10 841-7226 WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 27-29, 1990 BACK TO FUTURE II MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD Getting back was only the beginning. FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM MATINEE SHOWING SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM TICKETS $2.50 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD MASH TICKETS $2.50 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE Fiddler on the Roof SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00 ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM. TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS VISION. CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION. SUA WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 27-29, 1990 FROM THE DIRECTOR OF BACK TO FUTURE II MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD Getting back was only the beginning FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOLD MASH R TICKETS $2.50 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE Fiddler on the Roof 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 Live music to highlight annual Day on the Hill By Ines Shuk Kenton staff unite Kansan staff writer Ten non-stop hours of live music by national and local bands will rock 'n' roll at the University of Kansas on Saturday. from noon to 10 p.m., seven musical groups including Tara The Wet Dogs, The Doctors and The Sin City Disciples will perform during Day on the Hill. The Fluid, a group from Denver, whose latest album is "Roadmouth" with more than one hour of what Tuqueshal used to guitar. The Fluid's members The concert is an annual Student Union Activities special event at the end of the school year at the Campa- mium and free and open to the general public. At 3:30 p.m., The Sin City Disciple, a Kansas City band, will perform blues/rock. Their show will be followed by KJHK's DJ Sir Light's presentation introducing some rap and funk at 4:30 p.m. Tusquellas said that Saturday's music would be diverse and would include musical types such as folk rock and funky metal. Also, organizers added a disc jockey to the program to perform between acts. The event will begin with The Which Doctors, a Lawrence band performing folk rock. At 1 p.m., another local band, 2-Mile Death Plunge, will present 45 minutes of rock n' roll. Melanie Tusquellas, SUA special events coordinator, said organizers expected about 2,500 people to attend Last year. Last year, 1,500 people attended. Later, Chris Beneke, a Lawrence performer, will play acoustic guitar, followed by Joe Worker, also a local acoustic guitar player. Clower and Rick Kulwicki, guitar; John Robinson, vocals; Matt Bischoff, bass guitar; and Garrett Shavlik, percussion and drums. The band members could not be reached for comment. The band members are guitarist Todd Nichols; bass player Dean Dining; drummer Randy Guss; and lead singer Leon Phillips. Band members could not be reached for comment. Reid said that the foursome toured North America last fall with the B52s, after releasing their first album, "Bread and Circus." The Fluid's members are James The Fluid toured Europe last spring and is part of the growing roster of non-Stead based bands on Sub Pop Records. Its show will end at 6:15 p.m., when DJ Sir Light will perform for a second time. Leaish Reid, manager of college marketing at Columbia Records, said "Pale" was ranked 29 in Billboard Modern Rock Tracks. Buffalo Tom's members are Chris Colburn on bass, guitar and vocal; Bill Janovitz on vocals, guitars and piano; and Tom Magninis on drums. Buffalo Tom was the band Europe in October 1988. Band members could not be reached for comment. After Buffalo Tom, Dj Sir Light will perform from 8 to 13:00 p.m. before introducing Toad the Wet Sprocket, which organizers think will be the major attraction of the evening, Tusquellas said. In case of bad weather, the concern will be at 4 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, Reid said. This four-member, mellow college rock band has appeared on MTV with videos from its latest album, "Pale," Tuasquella said. At 6:45 p.m., an Amherst, Mass., band, Buffalo Tom, will present energetic rock, Tusquessai said. TONITE HEY LADIES... Experience 6 of K.C.'s bottest male dancers! The WEST WORLD PLAYBOYS Former Forty-niner football player, National Strip-off runner-up, Mr Body Beautiful Doors open at 7. Show begins at 8. Men--party at Sharkey's during the performance 18 & up admitted 25c Draws RIZZ-ZI 901 Miss. 749-7511 8B Thursday, April 26, 1990 / LIVEWIRE movieclr. hd143 191 191 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 7 Creamer is guilty in drug case By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer A 43-year-old Lawrence man who advocates the legalization of marijuana was convicted of marriages in Douglas County and in Douglas County District Court. Mark Creamer, who smoked a marijuana cigarette Sept. 5 in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, was found guilty of the misdemeanor charge by Judge James Paddock. Creamer waived his right to a jury trial. He could receive up to a year in the county jail and a $2,500 fine at his May 23 sentencing. Creamer has announced he is campaigning for a seat as a U.S. representative but does not think conviction will hurt his chances. Most people who know of him are aware that he smoked marijuana and assumed that he would be found guilty, he said. In addition to his decoration of marijuana will be one of his principal campaign issues. During the trial, which lasted about an hour. District Attorney Jim Flory called three Lawrence police officers to testify against Creamer. Although he pleaded not guilty, Creamer testified that he smoked the cigarette Sept. 5, in response to a case against him that night about the war on drugs. "I was watching carefully to see what was happening with the drug situation," Creamer said. "I felt I knew the answer to the drug problem." He said legalizing marijuana was his answer. "I felt that in my heart I needed to do something," he said. "I felt it would be a very strong statement to smoke marijuana in public to show that I didn't think there was anything wrong with marijuana." In the closing argument, Jerry Harper, Creainer's attorney, said that Creainer's actions obviously were intentional. “It’s also clear that his sole motivation was to express his opinion on an issue,” Harper said. “I suggest to the court that there was no criminal intent in this case.” "In this particular case, the evidence is overwhelming," Flory said. Flory said criminal intent had been established. After the guilty verdict, Creamer and Harper said they would anneal the case. Harper also filed a motion to dismiss the trial on the grounds that the prosecution did not prove enough evidence to support the verbiol. Harper also said Creamer's charges were founded on an outdated statute. The decision about the motions could be reached in a few days, Harper said. After the trial, Creamer said he had waived his right to a jury trial because he doubted that he would be acquitted. Creamer said the ordeal of his trial and conviction was worth his efforts because he had been able to express opinions about marijuana laws. CLINTON DROWNING: A Kentucky woman drowned shortly before noon Tuesday in Clinton Lake after her boat capusted under the force of strong winds and chatter water, the county sheriff's department reported. "I consider lying and cheating to be worse crimes than smoking marijuana," Creamer said. The report described the scene in this way: Anna Hay, 66, of Jamestown, Ky., had been fishing since 8 a.m. with her 41-year-old son, Helmut Hay of Lawrence. They started going to shore about 11:30 a.m. when the water caused the boat to overturn a quarter mile south of a jetty near the marina. Helmut Hay, who cannot swim, was able to get on top of the boat. His mother was trapped beneath the water. Both were wearing life jackets. Hay was rescued by two fisherman who heard him yelling and saw him on the boat. Ko Tomolenda of Kansas City, Mo., and his son-in-law heard the cries and steered their boat toward Hay's boat. They were able to pull Hail from the hull of his overturned boat and take him back to shore. Local briefs Sherifis officers received the call just before noon and arrived at the lake at 12:10 p.m. Anna Hay was pulled from the water about 1 p.m. HAMMER ATTACKS A 32-year-old Lawrence woman was struck three times on the head with a hammer Tuesday afternoon at Clinton Lake by an unknown nude man, the Douglas county sheriff's department reported. The woman, who was fully clothed, had been sleeping on the side of a hill 40 yards southeast of the Clinton overlook, according to the report. The woman was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. The suspect, who was not found, was described as a stocky white male in his 50s or 60s, 5 feet 9 inches tall, with white hair. OPINIONS COINCIDE: A second pathologist issued an opinion that Chris Bread probably was struck by a van or truck, Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said yesterday. Bread, a 1989 Lawrence High School graduate, died shortly before 1 am on March 2. His body was placed in a casket at the intersection on the north side of 16th Street. An opinion from Michael Graham, chief medical examiner for St. Louis County in Missouri, almost com- plately coinedes with an opinion released by Kris Sperry, a pathologist from Atlanta, Anderson said. Carol Modrrell, Douglas County medical examiner, said the two experts were consulted after she was determined that she was uncertain how Bread died. Graham told Moddell in a telephone interview yesterday morning that all of Brend's injuries were treated at the same time, Moddell said. Neither Moddrell nor Anderson would comment about the extent of the injuries. EDUCATION COMPACT: Gov. Mike Hayden signed a bill yesterday in Topeka that would allow the state to join the Midwestern Education Committee. He said he would provide greater higher education opportunities in Midwestern states. The compact will study such matters as student exchange programs within the region. At least five states must join before the compact becomes effective. PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL FINALS Monday, April 30 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Covers: time management using notes for review coping with text anxiety 13 Lafayette St. SAC 877-224-6000 HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED UNFAIR TREATMENT? DISCRIMINATION? HARASSMENT? SEX RACE NATIONALITY SEXUAL ORIENTATION RELIGION AGE ANIMAL PARTING HANDICAP CONDITION X IF YOU WANT TO TELL SOMEONE ABOUT IT, PHONE: 864-3508 University Information Center BELITTLING SLURS? 864-3508 University Information Center 864-4665 University Ombudsman—One who listens to problems and assists in achieving a fair solution. Because of your ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT (if one line is busy, try the other) If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gvn exams * Confidential pregnancy care services * Birth control * Tub. Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard account. Information and an Comprehensive Health for Women 4401 West 108th (1435 & Rw) Overland Park, Kansas ments (913) 345-1400 grant 1-800-272-1918 Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818 Mass. 10-5 Mon-Sat Furniture Sale Going On Now! RECYCLING We've been doing it for years WELLS FARGO GATE WAY Security Guards There's a lot of history in the future of Wells Fargo . . We have near your home, full-time and part-time positions now due to the emergency in the security area. We provide the paid training to employees in the security area. 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Laundry Facilities Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 843-2116 (1) x = 2 11th & Mississippi Berkely FLATS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 PITEA PRESS THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT CMAT CRE Birkenstock Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 For the Best Prep BRKuzD CALL 843-3131 ECM CENTER EVENTS Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread April 26 — Latin American Solidarity Planning meeting. 6 p.m. April 29 — Sunday Evening Worship & Supper Everyone Welcome at 5:30 p.m. May 2 — University Forum: Prof. Helen Alexander "World Population Control" 11:40 lunch, Noon Speaker. Church of the Brethren United Church of Christ Presbyterian Church (USA) WORK OUT WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR WALLET. 914000 Now you can get fit without stretching your budget too thin. Features 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 843-8599 8 Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Hurt Penguin Book Sale 50% off cover price Now thru April 28,1990 Like new paperback books. Wide selection of subjects including children's, travel, mystery, romance & others Selected Used Books 99c values up to $14.95 S layhawk Bookstore Penguin "at the top of Naismith Hill" Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-4 PLENTY OF FREE STORESIDE PARKING PHI PSI 500 100 April 27 Party at Gammon's Homestead Grays, $4 tickets, in advance $5 at the door April 28-Obstacle Course Phi Kappa Psi House Tickets and t-shirts available at Phi Kappa Psi House All Proceeds Benefit the Lawrence Special Olympics Board keeps Saturday buses 2 downtown routes will be maintained By Tracey Chalpin Special to the Kansan The Campus Transportation Board ensured the survival of Saturday bus service last night with a unanimous decision to run two buses on a combined downtown/south Lawrence route next fall. Two buses will run from downtown to 24th Street and Ridge Court, passing through campus, with route extensions to Wal-Mart and K mart. Mary Ellen Henderson, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said the buses would reach each end of the route every 35 minutes. routes: One bus that runs between campus and downtown, and the S.S. Beanner route, which runs between the College at 24th Street and Ridge Court area. KU on Wheels now subsidizes two Charles Bryan, out-going coordinator of KU on Wheels, said the approximate cost for Saturday service this semester would be $5,152. Because of a $1.50-an-hour increase in the new two-year contract with the Lawrence Company and a possible increase in overhead costs, the cost could increase by $860. The original idea, submitted by Bryan, was to operate one bus on a combined route. After Chris Ogle, owner of Lawrence Bus Company, predicted a large decrease in riders because of an 40-minute wait, the board decided to run two buses. in other action, the board unanimously decided to continue Secure Cab, which is regulated by KU on Wheels, in cooperation with A-1 City Cab and Shuttle Corp. The board approved a $3,000 allocation if the Student Senate Executive Committee would approve a $43,000 allocation by July 10. Mike Schreiner, student body president, agreed to present the request to StudEx, possibly as soon as their first summer meeting, which he said would take place during the first week of June. COLE-HAAN Men's Deck Shoes Canvas Shoes For Spring And Summer! A ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958 Bring Your KUID and Receipt!!! EAGLE One Step Ahead Open Sun. 1.5 Weeknights til' 8:30 825 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 1990 JAYHAWKER PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK When: Mon., April 23 to Fri., April 27 Mon., April 30 to Thur., May 3 for $27 Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK! Yearbooks are available NIKE NIKE THE CHALLENGE COURT COLLECTION. Every part has a purpose, Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat JACK'S JN MITCH'S SPORTING GOODS 840 Mass. 842-2442 / Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 9 Tourney promises tough play Big Eight teams will rally for second behind Oklahoma State By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Women's tennis For the Kansas women's tennis team and five other Big Eight Conference teams, the Big Eight Championships will be a battle for second place. "Oklahoma State definitely is the dominant team in the region and the conference," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "This is a situation where the rest of the conference will try and catch up to them." Singles and doubles competition begins at 8 a.m. today at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center and continues through the day. The singles finals and the semifinals and finals in tomorrow will be played tomorrow morning. Drawings for individual matches in the singles and doubles brackets were held late last night. "This will be a tight race," Center said. "I think the first day will be the kev day." During tournament play, points are awarded on a round-by-round basis. The player who wins her respective singles title gets eight points, the loser gets seven, the winner gets nine, and that bracket recurs six, and so on. Each team received one point for each individual match won during the Big Eight regular season. Oklahoma State led the Big Eight tennis race with 61 points before play played began today. Eleven points separate the next four teams. Second place Oklahoma has 41 points, Nebraska, 38; Kansas, 35; Kansas State, 35; and Colorado, 30. Oklahoma State, the winner of the last nine Big Eight titles and again favored to win a 10th straight champ- (3-0) at 84 points. 85 points during the regular season. Players will be seeded from first to eight in each singles bracket. First-round losers head to the consolation and determine third through eighth places. Eveline Hamers, the Jayhawks' No. 1 singles player, will try to defend the title she won at that spot in 1989. Earlier this season, Hammers lost a three-set match to Oklahoma State's Monika Waniek. Waniek won the No. 2 singles title last year and is the top seed at the No.1 position this year. "I firmly believe that Eveline is the best player in the conference," 'Oklahoma State definitely is the dominant team in the region and the conference. This is a situation where the rest of the conference will try and catch up to them.' Michael Center Women's tennis coach Center said, "I expect her to do well. She was disappointed with the loss at Oklahoma State, but she'll be ready." At last year's tournament, Oklahoma State players won titles at the other five singles spots and also swept the three doubles crowns. "Our ultimate goal is to try and catch Oklahoma State." Center said. "This time they have a little more depth." The Jahayhaws' singles lineup includes Stacy Stotts at No. 2, Renee Raychaudhuri at No. 3, Page Goins at No. 4, Mindy Pelz at No. 5 and Laura Hagemann at No. 6. Notice that I age and many will have the opportunity to fight for a championship at their positions," Center said. Kansas won its first four conference matches, but tailed off and lost its last three of the season. At doubles, Hamers and Goins will play at No. 1. Stotts and Hagemann at No. 2, and Pelz and Raychaudhuri at No. 3. "We had an outstanding start but didn't finish as strong as I would have liked." Center said. "But we are in a good position going into the championships with all the other teams." Oklahoma would be the team to catch. The Sooners finished in second place, one point ahead of the Jayhawks last year. Johnson said the Sooners had not been discouraged by Oklahoma State's insurmountable lead throughout this season. Kansas will try to maintain momentum Kansan sportswriter By Paul Augeri The Kansas softball team takes its 14-game winning streak to Topeka at 3 p.m. today for a doubleheader against Washburn. The Jayhawks, 35-14 overall, have won 22 of their last 24 games. They swept a doubleheader from South Carolina and 4-2 Tuesday at Jayhawk Field. roanna Brazier, 23-4, and Jill Bailey, 8-7, will start on the mound for the Javahaws. Kansas softball Brazier was named pitcher-of-the week Monday by the Big Eight Conference. Brazier's selection was based on her five victories last week against Wichita State and two each against Missouri and Oklahoma. She has won three titles in one-third innings for a 0.21 ERA. For the season, Brazier has a 0.98 ERA. Two weeks ago, Kansas defeated Washburn in a doubleheader, 6-2 and 6-2, at home. Washburn, 39-8, has played 15 games in the last two weeks. "We made a few errors last time that we normally wouldn't make against Kansas," Washburn coach Kelly Staaffer said. "As far as manning a long two weeks since then. We just have been trying to catch up." Kansas coach Kalum Haak said he was disappointed that the Jayhawks were not nationally ranked in the latest NCAA Division I Top 20 pool. Kansas missed the Top 20 by one game, the most recent mention teams in votes. In the NCAA Midwest softball rankings, Kansas moved up to No. 3 after beating second-ranked Missouri twice last week. Oklahoma State is the top-trained team in the Midwest. The southern Illinois is second. The Tigers have dropped to the fourth spot. The Jayhawks' 5-1 Big Eight record is second to No. 6 Oklahoma State's 5-mark. Kansas plays two games each against the Cowgirls and Iowa 'State on Saturday and Sunday in Lincoln, Neb. 7 Second baseman Kim Sacco stretches to catch a throw during a pick-off drill at practice yesterday. Kansas receiver signs with Bears Bv Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith watched the National Football League draft Monday with theignment. He was not drafted But Smith's disappointment turned into jiblation Tuesday when he received a phone call from the Chicago Bears' assistant personnel director Rod Graves. The contract to play football in the NL F. "I was really disappointed because I had talked to enough scouts that told me I would be drafted." Smith said. "I'm surprised they called so once, but they had only taken one receiver in the draft so I figured they would be picking up some free agents." "I thought the season I had was one of the top 10 or 20 of all receivers in the country," Smith said. "All of my receivers were taken in the draft." During his senior season, Smith caught 50 passes for 888 yards and eight touchdowns and was Kansas' top wide receiver. He also was fifth on the team in rushing, totaling 59 yards. "I think what hurt me was hurting my wrist in the Missouri game — the last game. Some scouts from different teams told me that they weren't sure because of it." Saint tore the ligaments in his wrist against Missouri and the diagnosis showed that he had a condition called congenital hyperextention. Upon further examination, doctors found that Smith's wrist problem was characteristic of both wrists and was normal for him. Smith does not experience it and passed the NPL physical. Playing for a football team with a 4-7 record also may have affected Smith's drafting possibilities, he said. Graves said school size or record did not decrease a player's chances in the draft. "I think it has something to do with it," Smith said. "I look at the receivers from schools like Michigan, who were on television a lot, and didn't have as good of a season, as me. But they were drafted." "We take kids from less than powerful colleges," he said. "We think we do a good job of covering all prospects." Although a large number of wide receivers were chosen in the draft, the Bears chose only one — Louisiana State's Tony Moss, who the Bears plan to use as a return specialist. Smith said the low numbers would give him the opportunity to prove himself and play. "In this situation, I have to go in and immediately show them what I can do," Smith said. "I think I can do that. I will have to work." Graves said the Bears were not interested in drafting a wide receiver but had signed seven free-agent receivers yesterday. Kansas softball statistics Record: overall 35-14; Big Eight 5-1. "What we attempt to do is sign as many free agent contracts as we can after the draft," he said. "We normally go after a free agent with draftability. It's hard to explain why he wasn't drafted." "We're happy to have him. I know he had a productive year at the UCLA. He has a chance to play in the NFL. I'm glad we can provide that." Winning streak ends with 6-3 loss to Bears Rally comes up short Southwest Missouri State reliever Craig Sands turned away a ninth inning injury by Kansas yesterday afternoon, defeating the Jayhawks 6-3 at Meador Park in Springfield, Mo. Kansas baseball By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter PLAYING PHOTOS G AB 14 R H 02 Bacor 49 14 20 58 HR RB AVG 1.76 311 Splatteri 49 143 25 49 2 28 343 0.35 163 Artrumh 49 143 25 49 53 2 28 345 0.36 163 Nerniq 49 143 14 43 2 28 247 0.35 163 Hennig 49 143 14 43 2 24 275 0.36 163 Caldari 44 101 10 24 0 24 128 0.36 163 Hoyer 48 110 18 26 0 15 238 0.25 163 Stanfield 21 110 18 26 0 8 238 0.25 163 Hill 34 44 9 10 0 2 207 0.207 163 Doyle 34 11 13 12 0 0 192 0.192 163 Doyle 11 13 12 12 0 0 192 0.192 163 Fallet 48 98 10 14 0 0 914 0.143 4 Bailey 48 19 10 14 0 0 914 0.143 4 first base baseman Calim Hoa hit a three-run run-home off Kansas starter Stonecipher in the first round of innings, giving the team a 5-1 lead. The loss snapped the Jayhawks' five-game winning streak, which included two victories against the Bears. Kansas trailed the Bears 6-3 after eight innings. In the top of the ninth the Jayhawks loaded the bases with no outs. However, Gerry Camara struck out, Mark Moore filed out to right field and Jie Niemeier filed out to center field, ending the game. After the Bears added a run in the fifth, Kansas began its comeback bid. Jayhawk shortstop David Soult led off the inning with a single, which was followed by singles by first baseman Jim Hanna and second baseman Jeff Berlinger. After center fielder Pat Karlin's fielder's choice scored Soult, designated hitter Mike Bard singled, scoring Hanna. Karlin scored on Camara's RBI single. The Jayhawks scored three runs in the seventh inning to pull within three. 6-3. Kansas outhit the Bears 10-9, but the Jayhawks left 11 men stranded compared to only six for the Bears. Wake — Brozier 10, Bellay 19, Sack 16, Kansas 73 Documents 104 Kansas, 21-24, will begin a fourgame Big Eight Conference series with Oklahoma at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks have a 4-8 conference record and are in last place in the Big Eight. **KANAS** 49 1283 98-338 5 1/2 6 1/2 **SANTA** 49 1283 98-338 5 1/2 6 1/2 **Boston** - Squtland 7, Elevens 7, Browns 5, Brister 5, Front 4, Sack 4, Sacco 3, Hennig 3, Arbuturn 3, Hoyer 3, Hill 2, Stanford 1, Kanes 43, Opponents 32 Runa — Bailey 41, Brazier 39, Sack 18. Kansas 88. Coronado 16. KANSAS 49 1245 196 338 5 129 .271 101 Kansas 000 1000 30-3 10-1 Southwest Missouri 140 100 6-9 11-1 Stonechip, McGinnis (6), Hinkle (8) and Moore, Judy, Sandy (7) and Pawl, Wajon (8) Wilson, Daniel (2) and Fearon, Jade (2) Kansas, Nessee, SMBU, Calhoun, Pratt, HSB-MSU, Caliboon (2) SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 6. KANSAS 3 Stoutskus = Frost 17, Brazer 16, Sack 13, Sauce 11, Edward 9, Anwar 8, Hill 7, Hate 8, Hove 9, Henng 6, Spikier 5, Stanfield 4, Doyle 2, Kansas 110, Opponents 170. Triples — Spatulate 3, Edwards 2, Hennig 1, Brazier 1, Hill 1, Knausae 8, Occonnace 3. Walker = Hoyer 23, Spindel 13, Aspertur 13, Brazer 9, Bazoo 6, Heineh 6, Fork 4, Doyle 4, Edwards 4, Sturmfiel 3, Hill 1, Bailey 1, Kansas 104, Cornell 79 Player G W 23 L ERA 5W 18 IH H 18 Brasier G 29 3 L 0.94 1S 178.0 K 114 Sack 11 4 3 1.10 1 51 107.3 43 12 Balley 10 4 6 1.10 1 60 107.3 44 12 Shutouts — Brazil 11, Bali 5, Kansas 17 Opponents 1 2016 Boston 20, Bali 9, Kansas 89 KANBAS 49, 36 14, 1.21 4, 385, 340 710 Opponents 49, 14 36, 2.77 0, 323, 38.5 Opponents batting average — Breaker 185, Belley Kansas tied for third By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's golf team was tied for third place after the completion of 36 holes yesterday of the Big Eight Conference Championships at Oak Tree Country Club in Edmond, Okla. Men's golf Kansas finished in third place in last year's conference championships in Tulsa, Okla., and was picked first overall. Eight concerts poll taken last week. The tournament will conclude with the final 18 holes being played today at Oak Tree. Tee-off I'm for the first pairing is 8 a.m. The Jayhawks shot a two-round score of 596 and were tied with Colorado for third place. Defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma posted a 583 and was in second place, 27 strokes behind Oklahoma State. The Sooners, who also claimed the national championship last year, were six strokes behind the Oklahoma State, which was picked by the conference coaches to win the tournament, was the leader after the second round. The Cowboys bired a 272 in the second round and have a two-round score of 556. Cowboys before the second round. Nebraska finished the second round just one stroke behind the Jayhawks and the Buffaloes. The Huskers had been in fourth place behind Iowa State after the first 18 holes, but shot a second-round 302 to drop to fifth place. The Cyclones, who shot a first-round 293, ended the second round with a 602 and were in sixth place. Oklahoma State's Kevin Wentworth led the individual competition with a two-round score of 135. Wentworth held a five-stroke advantage over teammate David White, who shot a 140. Kansas senior Sean Thayer finished the second round with a 145 and was in sixth place. Thayer, who took 18th place in last year's conference championships, was one stroke out of third place. TEAM SCOREING — 1. Oklahoma State 556; 2. Delaware 538; 3. Iowa, Colorado 540; Nebraska 517; 4. Iowa State 602; 7. Missouri 605; 8. Kansas State 800 individual results 1. Kevin Foster, Delaware State, 130; 2. David White, Oklahoma State, 140; 3. Craig Browning, Kansas State, 145; 4. Ben Hoyes, Kansas State, 148; 5. Bill Haynes, Texas A&M, 149; 6. Brian Yates, Texas A&M, 149; 7. Brian Yates, Texas A&M, 149; 8. Rusty Burke, Missouri State, 144; 9. Obi Stark, Iowa State, 146; 10. Kyle Johnson, Iowa State, 146 Korean results Kenawa results 18. Ia, John Joinnan, 146, 27. Ia, Joe Brunng, 153; 32. Ia, John Ogden, Jim Young, 155. ROYALS LOSE THIRD STRAIGHTHONE: Dave Parker's first triple in two years helped the Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals 1- last night, making it the fifth shutout of the season for It was the Royals' third consecutive loss. Sports briefs Tom Filer and two religiers combined for the Brewer's five-hit victory over the Royals. Flier (2-1) gave up singles to Kevin Seitzer in the first, Gerald Perry in the third and Pat Tabler in the sixth to lower his earned run average to 1.29. Fler was relieved after six innings by Chuck Crim, who was ejected from Tuesday's 7-9 victory in a two-hitter hitting Frank White with a pitch. Milwaukee scored its only run off Bret Saberhagen (1-2) in the second when Parker's slicing liner got past Wilton in center field and went to the wall. It was Parker's first triple since 1988, and he scored on Greg Brock's sacrifice fly. Crim pitched a perfect seventh inning before the Royals loaded the bases with no outs in the eighth on singles by Perry and Selzer and an error, Dan Plessar relieved by Tim Hester. The visiting George Brett to pop up and Wilde Wilson to hit into a double play. Plesac got the last three outs in the ninth for his first save. Saberhagen finished the game for the Royals, allowing just four hits. Coach Lou Holtz refused to comment but hinted that several players might be disciplined. "We never discuss disciplinary matters within the university," Hollis said. "When we practice, a student's will is not required to attend stall." The telephone charges reached thousands of dollars and could involve several players, the South Bend Tribune reported. The Royals played without starting outfielders. Bo Jackson and Jim Eisenreich, who returned home because of family illnesses. Athletic Director Richard Rosenthal was out of town and NOTRE DAME INVESTIGATION: Notre Dame officials have informed the NCAA of a university investigation of possible misuse of a telephone credit card number by members of the football team, according to a newspaper report yesterday. could not be reached for comment KING SIGNS. WITH K-STATE: Darryl King, a 6-foot-2 center and brother of former star Oklahoma Center Stacey King, signed a national letter-of-intent Wednesday to play basketball at Kansas State. Couch Dana Altman announced the signing of King, whose brother now plays for the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association, and said he "has a chance to be a very solid player." King spent the past two years at Midland (Texas) Community College, the source of many Oklahoma basketball players, but left the basketball team after 13 games in his sophomore season because of differences with the coaching staff. As a freshman, King averaged 10.5 points and 6.1 rebounds and set a Midland freshman record with 100 blocked shots. "His sophomore year didn't go as everyone had planned, but Coach Karwin feels good about the situation," Altman said of his assistant coach, Jim Karwin, from Oklahoma assistant. "So I do." King is the second signee for K- State since Lon Krueger resigned 10 Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan EATS TERR MAINS LAMBERT, LAKESHAIR TASTY TRENDING TREASURE TIN PAN ALLEY 732 Mess. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES & DRIVING by SAUSCH & LOMB 105 Personal 100s Announcements bright creative, funny, male, 26, seeks caring, playful, intelligent woman looking for a loving relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 402424 Lawrence. KC 69044 Hear ye! Hear ye! A.E. and P.C. are officially a thing!! Hey all you funky fabulous friends! May the force be with you during final!! With much love from your freckling friend in Costa Rica, Jen P. your traveling friend in Costa Rica, Jan 2. If you are a female, looking for a relationship, here I am, a male. Please write to PO Box 43093, Lawrence. MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? smashbowl. THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS 9 E. 8TH \v bk. east of Mess.- on 8th St. Phil Kap Spring Room 27, Smoke bubbler; Elvis was here; overloaded pontoon boat; it sucks to from. Corn, S麻, Snuckle, Mear. Happy Birthday Brad! 110 Bus. Personal Don't han't it home! !Call Lock & Key summer storage for sage and convenient storage. We offer pick-up and delivery. Fully insured, MC/Via, checks accepted. Call 843-8806. Ball gloves. Make your play in 80 more models by Rawlings, Wilson, Nomon, NSK, and Louisville Shugger. From $12.00 to $12. Al Farnan Gloves. 731 Mats, 843-119-18. Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. 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Sponsored by Going to Washington, D.C. this summer? Call a group of fellow Jayhawks that will be there too: Douglas Harper; Salil Rayal; 902-435-1688 For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. C HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! JET there anytime from Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago for more than $70,000 with WILLIAM HIRTCH, a reporter in COOPER REPORTS, NY Times, or Lek Geli For details call: 213-844-3002 or write Lek Geli to 213-844-3002, Inc., 100 New York, NY 10036. PREPARED FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop. Learn prove methods for managing time, upon submission of the assigned assignments. Monday, April 30, 7 a.m. in 300 Strong Hall. Frequent by the Student Assistance Office. TO KNOW People want to know how much you know. how much you care, SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hippop' around all best out of shape? Relax with a real Easter treat. Call Lawrence Music at 841-6583!! 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Help Schmie! social intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫81-2945 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center. 130 Entertainment Fly over KU-Circle campus/Lawrence Area with a Navy Combat Pilot in a Grumman P-51. Bring Camera. $25. 842-4757. GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ "D2." Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills, DJ Ray D'Vaix. 841-7083. HEART THERAPY *music for the soul* Marybeth Bethel Lawrence Art Center April 28, 8 p. m. 44 MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEOS only $19.95! 910 N. 2nd 841-8903, 19th and Haskel 841-7534 Thunderbird Theatre presents Neil Simon's "Come Blow Your Horn." 8 a.m. April 16, 2018, 27th $4.00 general admission; $2.00 special for Hispaniola Auditorium 140 Lost-Found Lost male nuded cal. Approx. 1 year old. Orange and Cream colored tiger stripe. Answers to "Buddy." I found call 943-838-260. 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Responsible: We prefer a self starter Assisting Retail National Chain interviewing for part-time and full-time entry level positions $10.5 start. Flexible schedule in summer. For info call 1-345-6083. Cashier, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 4:40 a.m. brief immediately Must have Bachelor's degree in Applied Science, Kansas Union, Personnel Office, Level 5. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sei for an appointment. 403-6284. BUCKINGHAM IAPMACE. Office clearing part-time evening hours available. Sun-Thru.; for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for pro-activity. Call Sus. For an appointment. or you life! Cabin counselors, wind-surf instructor, leadership coordinator. NORTH AVE PARK OFFICE KU Placement Center, or contact YMCA Camp Nanahesho, Center 478-429-6135. BUCKINGHAM PALACE: Now taking applications for new construction clean-ups summer or earlier. Days and early evening hours for reliable detail-oriented calls. Call 842-6094. ·MAKE EVERY DAY EARTH DAY· CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach swimming, basketball, sitting, hiking, gymnastics, crafts, bicycling, camping, campers, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $120 or $150. Teacher, 178,宿舍, Mild, NId. IL. 90003. 760-449-2441 SUMMER CAMPAIGNS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT EARN $2500-$3500. Help pass the Air Clean Act, tighten pesticide controls & promote comprehensive recycling Call Katie at: 1-800-75-EARTH Clerk, test KU Bookstore, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4 a.m. Some weekends through July 1, 1990 and possibly September 6, 1990. Must have completed the following: Appliance (Kansas Union Personal Office. Level 5.) Data entry, analysis on SPPS + for quarter-time graduate assistant. Experience social science research. Interested artificial intelligence software welcomes. Interest. Call Judith at 604-1832 before 5/4. Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and or career careers during summer break. Flexible hours, benefits. Must have car and positive attitude 843-1901 for appointment. Free, room and board in nice home at 1328 Lawrence Ave. for companion aid for 25 year old handicap男. Hours needed: 10 a.m to 3 p. fternoon. Will be paid for additional hours. Even- er fees. Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Martines. Contact Cap. Milburn, 1-441-1281, collect 615 lawn in Lawrence. Graduate assistant in academic production. We will teach you how to act as a newspaper producer coordinator for the K-State College beginning academic year. newpaper pante- up. Respondents include past-up of all copy in Collegian . night a week in Sun-Thu, and supervising interns Salary: $2000 per month Date Sunday July 22, 1994 for training. Resumes Local video amusement company needs experienced and dependable individual to run amusement route. Must have excellent customer care skills. Required health job. Requires 28 hrs.wk. Starting pay is $5/hr. plus future incentives. Fill out app at Schumann Foods, 719 Massachusetts Ave., Chicago, IL 60614. should be sent to Keddie 103, KSU, Manhats, 65068 Atch: Wadna Hayden, no later than 2:00 p.m. Wednesday May 9, 1990. Interviews will be scheduled May 10-18. Nannies needed. East Coast-Florida one year. Contact families, good salaries, personal contact in Topka. M. Stroble 232-498 Nanny Network. **Opportunities:** Salaries from $150-400, Join the only successful campus on the east coast of Canada. For details call: arlene.Arreira.inc. 1-800-434-6458. Min. age 18, min. 1 yr. 1-800-434-6458. OVERSEAS AND CRUSENIPS EMPLOYMENT. Many positions. Work month - home month. Call 1-805-682-7555 s. S-1113 (Call 7 days a wk.) . Part-time student employment position: Responsibility include assisting/advising minority students in job interviews; curedes; provides individual and group sessions for study-time, student interaction and research requirements. Must have be a full-time student at the university. Must be eligible for academic standing; must be eligible for work study. Preferred qualification includes job activity, also excellent education skills. Position Full job description, requirements available upon request. Contact Laura Rieh, Office of Minority Affairs, 3500 Broadway, Lawrence, KS 69451 (865) 794-8451. All materials must be received by 5 p.m. on May 1, 2006. EOE part-time secretary/bookkeeper needed beginning June 1, 2006. Knowledge of Macintosh computer, general accounting procedures, organizational skills, and the ability to work with students. Send letter of interest, resume, and the phone numbers of two references by May 4 to Edge Enterprises, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 69451. Permanent, part-time cook to prepare lunch for 3-8 people daily. Should be able to cook Indian vegetarian meals or be willing to harns 2-8 hours per day, 5 days a week. Call Applied Software Part-time teacher assistants positions available at Rainforest Mousseline School located in a farm-like setting. Must have transportation. Will train Cahill Mausel. Start work Monday, no interview required Daily Kansan needs groups or individuals who want to make $4/ hour/person and are available from 7-9:30 a.m. The following states are open for stuffing inserts in the The University lates are open for stuffing inserts in the Kansan: Mon., April 30 Wed., May 2 Thur., May 3 Fri., May 4 Call 864-4358 and ask for Mike. Summer dates available also. Professional couple living in suburb of Washington D.C. B.s. degree NANNY for 3 girls (9, 13, 16). Work as a nursery teacher. Organized woman to live in town 2 years beginning June 1990. Competitive salary and separate living area provided. Non-smoker, driver licenses. Call the丹佛 collector at (703) 817-9200. SALES ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST, specialty windows treatments. Some word processing, Design or Architecture studies? About 30 krs per week. Apply at KAW SPECIALTY & Eighth Ave clairer, clothing, KU bookstore, Monday thru Friday. Must be able to work either mornings or even afternoons. Must have previous retail sales experience. Position ends with spring semester. Apply KUA student id card. SOCIAL CASEWORKER/THERAPIST to work with boys age 6-12 in residential treatment facility required. Experience in field held preferred. Applicants must be P.O. Box 824, Independence, MO 64000. Sonic's now hiring dependable part-time day and night cooks and carhops. Apply in person at 2301 W. 84th or 1015 E. 3rd, EOE 201. We have a number of openings in Overland Park. Filling Orders, Packaging, Warehouse and Clinical Position Available. Wage range from $1200 to $1800 per hour. Apply at 6051 N. 984s. no. 451 1-623-3800. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT working in residential center for abused/neglected boys. Must be over 21, have a valid driver's license. Education/training in field help. HI-817-354-9344 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES Top top girls camp in Pennsylvania has a few openings for 1980 WISI and tennis instructors. Call Arise now. 1-800-643-6288. Taco day our new hiring enthusiastic employees for day or nights. We offer flexible schedules and competitive wages. Apply in person 1628 W. 2rd or 1014 6th Laf. Talent marketing? Summer or permanent employment. Talley plus commission. Monday through Thursday. 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. The Princeton Review nation's no. 1 test prep package. All students are required to college students or recent graduates with high standard score tests. $21/hr.让学生 10:30 a.m. to May 9. $31/hr. between 4 a. p. before May 9. College Graduates Wanted! Read this entire ad. There is a great future in auto sales for you. I can teach you to sell automobiles and you can: * Earn $28,000-$50,000 your Then decide. Are you still pondering your future? Can't land that dream job? Why not make a career in sales? Auto Sales? There is a great future in auto - Demo Plan - Full Training Program - Major Medical Insurance - Paid Vacation - Move into management within 1 year You Must: Show a desire to succeed • Want to make BIG $ • Be people oriented Have a good sense of humor. 842-2191 JohnSmith OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA WANTED: Actors for TV commercials; movie extramus and game show contests. Many needed. Contact info at hireme.com or WAREHOUSE INVOICE CLERK: Part-time, full-time position open in Lawrence warehouse. Call 642-593-8100 for key punching. Call 845-249-4500 for information. Wanted: Part-time Music Director. First United Methodist Church in Lawrence KS. Position open on Friday from 10 am to 4 pm. application deadline: May 10th. Wanted part-time: Person to read blueprints and do take-offs. Call 842-1690. Bummer positions available. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 620 Wisconsin Work study student for professor needed to start immediately. 15+ hr/.wk/.call. 843-336 for details. Summer positions available. VARCHAR2 BASE 4096 Esthatishe and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Positions open immediately and for the summer. Apply in person at the Yacht Club between 10:50-5:00 M-F. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 REMODELING - Custom-Contracting * Maintenance-Renovation * Non-traditional Grad Student * 15 Yrs. Exp.-Reasonable RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 48-hour course processing. Complete RU W/ services. PASSPORT/RESUME 16.00. 208 Art & Design. 84-4707. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-6878. TRAFFIC - DUI'S TRAFFIC - Dufs Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal civil matters DONALD C. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at 843-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. VIDEO CONVERSION Pascal Anjah European P Pacific-Arabian-European Pal To US NTSC or VICE VERSA RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XXX Press Journal, 147 W. 32rd ST. 843-6200 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 834-397 or Burt, 843-6528. Call after 5 p.m. computer wordprocessing with Spelling Check. Call gaitment-76.983.1 235 Typing Services Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, $1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Marrie. M Mattila 441 1219 1-der Woman Word Processing. Partner editor transforms your scrollb into accurately spelled and punished, grammatically correct pages of the same size. . . 932-753-292 or evenings. 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, letters, news, call Terry b42-4754 p.m.-10 p.m. anytime. weekends Bard's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/1Q printes. Themes, papers, newsletters, misc. 840-2102 after 1:30 or leave message. Attention Topica Communicats Quality Word Processing-academic typing manuscript; dissertation (knowledgeable APA format). Late paper. Mary Z.2009 - Toupski printer. Themes, papers, resumes, newletters, misc. MB210 210 5:30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.28/pg. Call R. H.J.'s *Typing Services* 841-994. Tile legal, paper, legal, ect. No calls after p.9 m. Donna's Quality Type and Word Processing. Typeset, dissertation, Letters, applications, medical reports, typesetting and spelling corrected. 229-G.W. 252d. W.Th. 8, m.-8, m.-8 P.: F. s. 3-m. 843-2744. Editing, typing, critiques of work in program. Expert help, any writing project. Call Lia. Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz 749-048. Resumes *Typing *Professional Writing *Cover letters *Business Letters Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619 First Impressions Resume Specialists Complete Resume Service 841-0505 Southern Hills Mall 300s Merchandise Typing/Word Processing; quick and accurate. Spelling checked. $1.00/page. Call 843-4638 after 3:00. 305 For Sale client condition. Call Leslie 942-6168. A good couch, two cushion chairs, two tables. Best offer. Call Joel 942-7543. 1983 Honda Interceptor 750, excellent condition. low miles, two matching bells, $2,150 o.b. o. Mark 864-1124 1985 Suzuki GSS50E, red/white, 2 helmets, $1150 o.b.o. 864-6753. 12 speed bike. Great condition. $o b.o. Also- some furniture. Firesign neg. Call Jennifer 941-780-760. 1 Flat Stairer. 1 owner, 4 K, leather seats, air con- dition, Blaupunkt stereo. $300, 842-728-760. 1987 Honda Ende 50 black/purple with basket. Excellent condition. Call Leslie 824-6188. A good couch, two cushioned, two tables. Best An absolutely awesome array of antique, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and jewelryume, playhouses, decorative sculptures, Playboys, collector and cheep ro-ul records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park, Art deco, advertising materials. tools, tooth Doulton, and so much more stuff it will bow you away! QWAULT'S FLEA MARKET. 811 New Hampshire Open every Sat. at 9am. Visit www.fleamarket.com/MasterCard Alpine 1845; with 3136 amp. Auto-reverse car tape deck with Dohby B2, C$ 2.50 a/b. 842-364-300 Banc roadkill. Like new 875, $149-8000. Bus tickets to California good during May, also greeted dead tickets for May 9, 6. Burry #463-8423. 售票 big. Colgate coy, cool offer Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice. 602-851-2313 Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun, 10-5. Compaq portable 2 floppy drives with some software and a disk case. $500. Call 842-8972. Double wrist drive with nine drivers and a disk case. Double mirrored dresser with nine drawers and dark wood finish. Call 853-3844 eyes. Double mirrored dresser with nine drawers and dark wood finish. Call 843-3843 emu. For sale: 1969 1695 Mobile Home, Carport, For sale: Men's 10 speed Schwinn Bicycle, $55 o.b.o. Call Faith 642-629 best around 6:00. FUJI Racing Bike. 12 speed (Shimano), 7 months old. $250 (neg.). Call 864-2443. Graduation senior NEEDS to sell furniture. Must get items include: desk, chair night, chairs (1), dresser, plastic stacking shelves, and buttocks. Pieces are easy. PLEASE contact me. Miehsen's Schwimba X-tra Lite 10-speed bicycle. Ecclestion center. 810 Cm² waterproof after a 4-year warranty. All-purpose bike stereo system. Aspic Wolter road bike racing rim and indoor bike trainer. All in great condition. 250 €. B&R and Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quatrillux, 811 New Hampton, Ohio. Open Sat. Sun. 10-5. Roundtrip ticket to California. Must be used by 611.999 $100 best offer. Call 841-7428. Sport kites - Ninja 600 Black, excellent condition. 2.000 kites. Expires May 8, 2018. YAMAH FZR 100. Bike and white, excellent condition. New. Only 2.000 kites. Joes or 499. Baldi 821 1818 340 Auto Sales 1925 Dodge Midget, reliable, good fire, made for camping. $650 or best offer. 814-374-374, 842-460-400 1980 Andi PS, PS, AM/FM, great car, $150 01.0.0 149-6788, Attn: S. A. paim. 1993 Honda 550 Nighthawk, new tires, nice bike. 800: 243-3742. 800, 695-3742 1800 Honda Accord 4 door LX, 30,000 miles, PS, PW PW Packs, AC, AM/FM cassette, Michelin, PW pw.off. 895-3742 '73. Chevelle Laguna, 3 dower, 760,000 miles, new building, 2750 sf. 804.844 tires, good condition, $700, call 865-2443. '30 Mustang, good condition. PS, PB, AC, $1200 '83 Kaw, 440 LTD, excellent condition. $750 o.b.o. 841-2389. "85 Volkswagen Cabriolet. All white, good shape, 5 spd., AC, 60,000 miles, 96190叫 842-3633. '85 Celica GT, 86,000 miles excellent condition, new brakes, and clutch. $100 call 842-5633. spd., AC, 60,000 miles, 80110 call 842-503x "77 Hyundai Excel GLS, 4 four pedan, 5 spd., AC, CAR SPORTS CAR SEATING" very good condition. $3600 842-5833. For sale: 1982 Subaru GLF, loaded, heat offer, see image. For sale: 1682 Subaru GLF, loaded, best offer, see at Alvin's IGA 6th and Iowa. 1900 Audi 5000, PS, PB, AM/FM, great car, $1,500 b. 840-7800 after 3:30 p.m. 360 Miscellançon BUY SELL LOAN CASH Arts, Art History, Science, Music in instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vixia/MCAE.M.D./Oise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1904.W.84.709-169. Wanted. Overachievers. Call Capt. Milburn, U.S.Marshs at 1-841-3025. 925 lives in Lawsuits. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 11 Anderson Rentals 1312 W.6th Party Equipment, Rental and Supplies Open House Saturday 4/28/90 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-0971. 1 amusingly large 3 bpt. airt; for $400. Close to camp, caught down, the nash. Available after May 20. Great summer sublease! 817-782. 1 tbd: basement apt, walk to downtown and campa- n. Avail. June 1, $235, utilities included. 892-408-926 2 bdr. duplex, appliances, central air, off-street parking, near stadium, avail. now. 749-0749 or 843-8274 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 his status, face, handicap, familial status, or sexual orientation, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 2 bdr, townhouse, big enough for 3 MUST 1.LEASE, rent call 'N31 0027' leave message. 2 submasks for June, July, and Aug. Furnished new apt. for 4650+mpo/. Very nice. 843-6144 b32. b kath. completely furnished apt. for plus-size. very normal . very neg. We need out-plus please! 843-6144 b. 23岁, older study in good condition near downtown, and bus stop. Dining room, living room, kitchen, full basement. Original woodwork throughout, $754+ mtl. + utilities, $754.必需 pet, 12月 lease starting June 1st. Id for 2nd at 11 a.m. (213-765-2891) (713-765-2891) (davant). 3 bdg,apt, near campus available June 1. $99 + utilized. Call 1-341-9642. 3 bdr. apt, in older house. Available June 19th, 8th and Mississippi. AC, dishwasher, water paid, no pets. Beds #1-1074. our, 2室 older home in excellent condition near KU; Room dining, double living room with fireplace, kitchen, full basement, front porch with office and balcony. Throughpass through $250,US+ utilition, $262 deposit. No pets, 1 month lease starting June 1st. ideal for 4KU student (8KU student, anytime). (a-time). AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bdr. house; 2 bdr. house; 4/5 bdr. house. Duplexes and others. #843-2388. Bainbridge, WA 98016 Available June 1 3 + bdr. 2 full baths, lab of accounting, private parking, storage close to camp, FURNSHED, 3 caverns. 845-873-0780 or 874-085-2488 Attractive 2 bdr. apt, unfurished 15th and Tennessee. $310. Lease, mo. security, no pets. Available June 1st. #82-3496. It's free. Available at all Dillons locations. A summer and five fall bdrs. apt. furnished, air conditioning, available June lat. water, gas paid. 829 Kentucky; 841-5797, 857-7997 CHEAP! 8752, 2 bdr. $235, Cairbalk Furniture #64-2116. July 10 appear at Jatent West Wetland 190 W. 15th st. and 2 bdr. apache, in great location, 1 bdr. $650, mgr. $400, 2 bdr. apache, in great location, 1 bdr. $650, mgr. $400, weekday afternoon or call 841-353 or 841-143. Available June 1, new 2 bsp. kit; at 1000 Euryen Room; cabinet for up to 4 guests; client, apacious, wafer/dryer head-ups, microwave, ceiling fan no. pain #530/mo. 12 weeks warranty. Avail for summer. A limited number of auctions. and up. Lots of character. No pets. 841-1074. Available Jan 1, 2nd in bpt. 12m. older house. Little girl. 3 children. Washer/dryer hook-up. Off-street parking $799. Pet summer. Sculpture or 14 me. At least reduction. Beautiful 3 bdr. apt. for subleasing this summer. Take one room or all three. $185/mo. Contact Tyler 942-4206. AC-yah! BEAUMIDDON SQUARE APET, New 3 bed. bath & 1 bath. I buy additional for summer and fall vacations. I buy a vanity desk and lander facility,力活 onsite at manage. office. I buy a conference room, lander facilities. wpm. i to ppm. Only a few call. To info: (847) 526-9800. CHEAP1* Summer sublease. Rent includes utilities: W/D, AC, own room, females only. Call Lisa 749-5104. studies, 1-3-9 and 4-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-2121, 811-5335, 769-6455, 769-2415, 819-149 or 789-4286. Canyon lay bait, apt. in older room. Wood claw, floor tub. avail. June 14, gas and water bait. 8915, no pets. 12 month lease or summer sublet avail. 8101-1704. Efficiency 1 and 2 bdr. apts. in nice older houses for summer sublet. Optional fall lease. Start at $355. img. No. pets. 841-1074. EMERKY PLACE APTS. 1419 & 1483 Ohio just 1½ blocks from campus Available today Available 4:02 1802 Ohio 11 yr slots from campus. Available immediately 1:37 Gas, Gas, water and water paid. $202. Avail for fall bearing large studies and research. Call: (914) 542-7844. National Parking. Call: (914) 768-7044 for队。 Excellent locations; 2 bdr. in 4+plex; Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1. 840. Atlanta 1194 Tennessee, Ohio. Call 818. Ohio 6472. Fantastic summer subdue: Purnified 2 bdr. huge closes, 2 blocks to KS Union, rent ang. Real must see! Call 641-9750. For summer sublease and 2 lbs. clear, Close to Student Union, off street parking, no pet, references and security deposit required. 843-907-6 For rent. June 1st studio, 3-8rd bdr., remodeled 3 bdr. house, mobile home, 841-8545. NME 890 k external drive, $130 o.o.b. Satellite w stereo amp and tuner $150 o.o.b. Call M42-0911. Four bdr. duplex. New Catholic Center. Walk to campus. Want to submit for summer and open fall. Wash, harbor, dryer, garage. Call 743-2802. Furn. apt. for graduate on bus line. AC, no smoking. Avail. July 1, 842-1440. Pursued rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 811-5000. Get a group of five or six! Rent a whole duplex, and Mintstainp! 14 mn lease. 80rbs. 4 bdrs. 3 full bath, 3 bathchair, C/A, 2 dishwashers, carport, no pets. 841-1074. Great location. One bdr., basement studio apartment, low utilities, no pets. $200. Available June 1 at 180 Mississippi. Call 423-642-4324. HELP! I've fallen and I can't get up! Call for summer sublease, 12th and Ohio, low utilities, 3/4 people 841-2589. HUGE 1. BDR. Available new or for summer. MI-01. Large 1 bldr. for $890/mo. Big 4 bldr. for $440/mo. Both for June and July. Two blocks from Union. 74-797 seven, until 10/30. baby lab, on ground floor of a house at 8th and Ohio, for summer sublease starting end of May $250/mo. + shared utilities. Call Alce or Scott 349-4079. Leasing for Aug. 1st, Int. One bdr. apa. Close to campus. Deposit and references required. No pets, off-street parking. Call 842-9007. New/one bdr., very clean, low utilties, $39/mo, available end of May. 748-5611 or 1-648-2539 after 5 p.m. Nice furnished apt, for summer sublease. On bus route. Rent neg. Call Kristen at 842-1796. A BLOCK FROM KANSA SUNION. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or KU employee. One bier. furnished. No pets. Reis. $300-$500. $450-$800. $818-839 after 6pm. Average available. 8-14. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall. 1 and 2 bed rooms a/f, furnished. 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. Roommates needed, male or female, house off campus, 1725/mo, utilities. 749-0904. Spacious 2 bdr. townhouse with 1½ bath, AC, deck and garage. Hanover Place, $331/mi. 841-7290 leave message! SUBLEASE: 2 bdr, furnished apt. 2 blocks from KU1, Downtown and Dillons. $490/300. SUMMER SULSEASE: Great big house, holds 4 people very comfortably. Close up to campus. Great place to live this summer. Call 843-1435. SUMMER SUBLET - UNIQUE TWO LEVEL APT. 2 bdrs., deck, excellent location, brand new, furnished, guaranteed pleaser. Call Courtney or Sean at 843-3556. Sublease for summer: call $135/mo. + ½ utilities. Male or female. Please call 748-4600. Summer only: 1 bdr. apt., 933 Kentucky, hard- wood floors, high ceiling, microwave. $25/mo. 930-100 leave message. Summer rent. Sunrise Terrace Apts. 3 bdr., 2 bath, 7 min. from campus; $500 o.b. Furnished, unfurnished. 841-586. Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bdr. apt., 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets: 841-500. Summer subsuite: 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. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to campus, 1 block from Union. Rent negotiable. 941-6203. Summer sublease: Very affordabl, spacious 2 bdf., AC, deck, athletic club, rent neg. 841-9575 leave message. Summer sublease start June 1 with option to renew. New 2 bdr. townhome, garage, fireplace, W/D, microwave. W. Lawrence location. Call 845-1997. Summer sublease: 4 bdr., 2 bath, furnished. Great location - near campus and downtown. Neg. 749-4282. Summer sublease: 3 bdr., 2 bathroom, W/D, dashwater, microwave. Brand new, rent neg. 842-0799. Summer sublet, 1 bdr. apt., 14th and NJ, fall option, AC, utilities free, $250/mo, 749-6066. Summer sublime in style at a luxurious Sunrise Village Townhouse. Pool, tennis court, 4 bdr., 2 full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your WASHER/DRYER, 749-4755. Summer sublease with option of renew fall lease. Cock study studio, in OW Llewery. Wood floors, 15 minutes from campus and downstairs. $210 utilities paid. N42L800 morgs. ee. weekend. Summer sublease: Furnished studio apt., swimming pool, on bus route, rent neg. Call Jennifer 482-918-098 Summer baskenese aear campus 3: bdt., 2: bdt. AC, dishwashers, fully furnished 841-701-781. Summer sublease 2: bdt. duplex 2021 Heather- wood. Call 812-670-984 or 841-662-697. summer sublease. 4 room for rent, together or aperate. Spacious apt., AC, pool. Rent neg. Call 805-5242 Sunflower Hous Student Co-op Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 Summer sublet: Newly renovated, 2 bd. apt. in older house, 3 room fice, room AC, private parking, off-street parking. Walk to KU and downtown, $500. No option for坐位.拜访 KU at 8:14 a.m. from furnished room from furnished room, $65/mo. 4月 may rent free. Call 748-5619. Summer sublease: June 1st. 2 bdr. house, 1 block from campus, basement and yard, semi- furnished if preferred. 841-8734. Submarine summer **1343/mo.** +4. apt.ilities. Own room in spacebases 2 Dbr.起. Close to campus, mth and昌大学. Swimming pool, mostly furnished only, 48% Dbr. Avail. marvel July 31st Jubilee WE'RE DESPERATE!! Summer sublease, 2 bdr., near campus, $295/mo. 841-7239. Walk to KU or downtown. Avail. Aug. 1. Efficiency 1 bdr. apts. in older houses. No pets. $285 and up. B3-1074. Two studio apts. at 945 MO. One avail. June 1 and one avail. Aug. 1. No pets. 749-0186 eves. Anderson Rentals 1312 W.6th FREE ASSISTANCE KVM 841-6080 Call for rates 843-2044 RYDER TRUCK RENTALS (Local and One-Way) 24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) EDDINGHAM PLACE Office Hours: 12-6pm M & F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary apartments at an Affordable Price !! Offering Luxury 2 BR Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc 841-5444 TIME 12:00 SUNRISE - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom - Garages SUNRISE APARTMENTS - Tennis Court, Pools - Studios * 1. 2. 3 & 4 Bedroom - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Free Cable TV Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan - Close to Campus - On Bus Route 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Georgetown Apartments Sunrise Terrace - KU Bus Route-Holldome - On Site MGT./Relhat 24 hour Maintenance - Wired for TV/Mini Dimmethroughout - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque - Low Security Dedoit - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available - Low Security Deposit - Work with Dealer - No pets Call about our Summer Special 630 Michigan 749-7279 Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. WOODWAY APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Gas heat, central air - Washer and dryer - 1 bedroom $330, $340 * 2 bedroom $435, $445 - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route - Microwave - HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdeva - 3 bedroom $565. OFFICE: - Constructed in 1987 - 2 bedroom $435, $445 in each apartment - Microwave Now Leasing For Summer and Fall South Point Please call for an appointment Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees) S Special Swan Management * Gazabe Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. - new plush carpets 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 - 1 or 2 baths - louvered blinds - large rooms & closets - new appliances for Summer & Fall 2166 W. 26th - refreshing pool - Gravstone 843-6446 OPEN DAILY Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 - Custom furnishings * Customized privacy * Close to shopping & KU * Many great locations --close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases Reserve Your Home Now! We offer Offering: Go to... Hanover Place - 841-1212 Kentucky Place - 749-0445 Sundance - 841-5255 Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas Campus Place - 841-1429 Orchard Corners - 749-4220 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 West Hill APARTMENTS 1012 EMERY RD. 841-3800 Now leasing for June or August Spacious apts. furn. & unfurn. 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft. $200.00 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft. Mon. Wed. Thurs. WATER PAID ON ALL AP1 GREAT LOCATION poor campus No appointment needed This ad for original buildings only,not Phase II A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" VILLAGE SQUARE Acorn media 9th & Avalon 840-3960 842-3040 We have 2 rooms avail. for summer sublease. $150/mo. + 4% utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call and ask for Gina or Lauren 841-9698. Call: 841-9698. $50 OFF Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. - On-Site Management * 1 & 2 Bedroom units 1 & 2 BDR available U Facilities • On bus route - Near shopping - Water paid Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa Call for an appointment today or come by during the follow- a hours; M.W.F. per - Ample off-street parking Call for an appointment today 24 hour professional on-site management $ \varepsilon $ maintenance or close out of using the toilets hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day One and Two bedrooms available B 10, 12 month leases available B 843-0106 ADVANTAGES We have more KODOR 1.0 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances carpet & ceiling fans We have MORE You can too! Applications for Fall/ Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains. Semi-private baths Quiet study area Weekly maid service Dine always meal programs Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall, 8 842-4444 四 Now leasing for Fall 1990 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. NAISMITH HALL 1800 Maximum Drive Lawrence, MA 01454 0123-844-8900 524 Frontier Rd. 2 Laundry Facilities COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Instant $200 Rebate - Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - Volleyball Court - Exercise Room - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - 3 Hot Tubs - On Bus Route THE FAR SIDE $345-$410 Models Open Daily Mon-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-5111 *Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo./12 mo. $250/mo. furnished, utilities paid. Washer/dryer included. Summer and/or fall. Female only. Call 842-4776 leave message. 430 Roommate Wanted AT KU Med for next fall. Female roomie needed. Non-smoker (preferably Christian) must like dogs. Call 490-6211. operatively seating an easy-going female room from May 13 (or so) through July 31. Fully stocked with meals, laundry, volleyball, on bus route. Pet deposit $56.15 + $1 more (Utility may) Call Lisa or Janet. Attention: Need non-smoking roommate starting June 1 or Aug 1, Park 25 Apth. $19 + tui% utilities. Contact EA 0 at 943-4844 or 941-7265. FEMALE non-musker Share 2 bark, in house large bark, am. Corr. close to house 843-6986. Female Christian hostess wanted for summer training from Amherst. Distance from campus: Toni 841-5741. Female roommate wanted for fall. $130 + % utilities. Meadowbrook. Beginning Aug. 1st. 941-6528. remote roommate wanted for fall of '90-91. Studious upperclassman, large 2 bdr. with pool and balcony. Furniture welcome. 841-4142. Great house smoker needed for 90-91, 818+ or utilities. Great house, great location. 749-818. Female roommate needed for fall 90. Quiet, non-sm- fle. Please call 841-3373. Furnished room in apartment across from Hawk: 5 minute walk anywhere on campus. 749-3488. Female roommate needed. Non-smoker. Beginning Aug. 1st. Large. very nice 3rd. townhouse, $3 villages. 2120. Call Teresa 843-6626. Male or female need for summer subdue. 3,2nd; bath at Orchard Corners pool, with AC, bushel, bus $17/mo., *u* utilities. May free! Call Narenay at 821-2917 Male, share townhouse, W/D, DW, completely furnished, patio, your own room, etc. Must be clean, responsible, reliable. 843-6427 leave message Non-homeblood roomsmates wanted to share house for fall semester. No smokers. No drugs. p.s. Send k. sled in care of Kaman Box 201. One or two roommates needed for summer leave. roommate wanted for summer and/or fall Pool, own room, $184 + ½ utilities. Call Laura 884-6188 or Grechen 884-6166 for details. Roommate wanted: Male/female, two other females. $123/mo. + ½ utilities. Nice apt. 964-6998 SUMMER sublease: Female roommate needed, furnished, own room, pool on routes $160/mo. neg. 845 -2120. 1 utilization, Orchard Courts, Becky 845 -2120. NCY Summer Apt. shore, Near Columbia University, $410/mo, Call Sami 216-887-7857. my.nyx.com call 614-250-8000 Summer roommate needed $138/mo. at Meadowbrook. Call 842-5008. Wanted! 1 person, preferable male, for next fall at Sundance 4.2. Apartment fully furnished. $175/mo. + 4 * utilities. Call 694-8343 or 694-8346, preferably in the evenings. What a deal! Will be gone half the summer, will split rent (May-Aug.) all summer. Nice 2 bds. 5 minute walk from Watson. Perfect for summer school. 641-4971租民工. By GARY LARSON 1960 Leviathan Press Syndicate 4-7-6 "Throw him in the swamp? You idiot! That's the first place they'll look." 12 Thursday, April 26; 1990 / University Daily Kansan SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS VIDEO RENTALS 99¢ DEAD POETS SOCIETY PACINO SEA OF LOVE FOX PENN CASUALTIES OF WAR "Two Thumbs Up." LOOK WHO'S TALKING MICHAEL BOWLERS BLACK RAIN MILLENNIUM NEW RELEASES: • Look Who's Talking • Casualties Of War • Dead Poets Society • An Innocent Man • Sea Of Love • Black Rain • Millennium 2525 Iowa St. 842-7810 M-Sat 9-9 Sun. 10-6 7 days a week No Membership Fee Smith & Wessons Tonight! 25¢ Draws & 50¢ Well Drinks 18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689 MOVIE POSTER SALE MARRIAGE - Lobby Cards • Rare Classics • Still Photos • Contemporary Releases Monday, April 23 - Friday, April 27 9AM - 5 PM KANSAS UNION GALLERY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS homepage | campusinfo | kansas.edu | 973-841-8477 --- Remember The Good Old Days?? When A Sundae Was Really A Sundae, Heaped High With Fruits, Nuts And Toppings!! 45 Even If You're Too Young To Remember "The Good Old Days", You Can Enjoy Our Delicious Old-Fashioned Classic SUNDAES! And They're Even Better Than Yesteryear's Delights Because They're Made With Our Premium Low-Fat, Non-Fat Or Sugar-Free (Your Choice) Frozen Yogurt! FOUR TASTEBUD TICKLING SENSATIONS: . Triple Whammy Triple Whammy combines sliced bananas, hot fudge, hot caramel, pecans and whipped topping sprinkled over mounds of our premium frozen yogurt! Hot Fudge Brownie Hot Fudge Brownie features a triple scoop of our premium frozen yogurt on a melt-in-your-mouth brownie covered with hot fudge, pecans and whipped topping! Strawberry Shortcake Strawberry Shortcake combines mounds of our premium frozen yogurt on a tall treat of shortcake covered with a generous helping of strawberries, whipped topping and pecans! Banana Split Banana Split is the all-time classic with a sliced banana covered with three scoops of our premium frozen yogurt, your choice of three toppings, whipped topping and pecans! "The Good Old Days Are NOW!" VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 25 PERCENT On Old-Fashioned Classic Sundaes! Orchards Corners 15th and Kesold LAWRENCE Phone 749-0440 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Offer Expires 5-7-90 GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY LIMIT TWO 23rd & Louisiana Louisiana Purchase - LAWRENCE- PH 843-5500 --- Off to work we go Graduation and employment supplement 1990 JOHN LENNARD HOPKINS Working-man blues College seniors anxiously prepare for the jungle - p. 5 Money makers Which graduates will be making the big bucks - p. 10 Interviews How to sell yourself in 60 seconds - p.18 OUR HATS OFF TO KU $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $ GRADUATES Celebrate graduation in true Jayhawk style at the Lenexa Holiday Inn & Holidome. Our Graduation Getaway celebrates your success with all kinds of fun for you and your family. SPECIAL $55 Weekend Rate For KU Grads & Family - Spacious, comfortable guest rooms - Holidome Recreation Center - Indoor Pool - Whirlpool - Sauna - Exercise Equipment - Tanning Beds - Putting Green - Pickford's Restaurant and Bar - Just minutes from great shopping & theatres Shed that cap and gown and come to enjoy yourself — at The Lenexa Holiday Inn & Holidome. Just 25 minutes from the University of Kansas. Holiday Inn HAT KANSAS CITY/LENEXA I-35 & 95th Street • Lenexa, Kansas (913) 888-6670 1-800-527-0582 Mobil Travel Guide 1990 Quality Rated Owned and operated by Linquist & Craig Hotels & Resorts. Under license from Holiday Inns, Inc. ® 2C Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan HEL-KU+490 Cover illustration by Stephen Kline Projects editor Christine Winner Contributing editors: Ric Brack, Kjerstin Gabrielson, Stephen Kline, Lisa Moss, Candy Niemann, Dan Niemi, Gary Patton, Christopher Ralston, Derek Schmidt, Stacy Smith, Daniel Starling and E. Joseph Zurga Contributing writers: Steve Bailey,Rod Griffin, Kathryn Lancaster, Mark McHugh, Kendra Murray, Jonathan Plummer, Christine Reinolds, Chris Siron, Bryce Tache, Buck Taylor and Matt Taylor Contributing photographers: Gretchen Pippenger and Keith Thorpe Going Somewhere? - Job Interviews? - Returning Home? - Summer Vacation? TRAVEL CENTER TRAVEL CENTER 841-7117 Domestic • International Airline • Hotel • Cruises Car Rentals • Amtrak • Eurail FARES TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center - 1601 W. 23rd 9:00-5:30 Mon-Fri ; 9:30-2:00 Saturdays - Southern Hills Mall You're Finally Finished! Now you have reason to celebrate, so make sure your party has all the right decorations. - graduation accessories (fun toys to clip on your cap when you walk down the hill!) it's your PARTY - graduation paper plates and napkins - Don't forget Balloons! 749-3455 THE WIZARD OF OZ Miller • Miller • Miller Draft & • Miller Light • Coors & • Coors Light $1099 ALL SUIT- CASES Cold wine & beer Meisner- Milstead Liquor Spring Special Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa (north of Food-4-Less) 842-4499 While supplies last! University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 3C School's out! Work's in! Work as a Manpower Temporary for the summer! We have many assignments starting in May that will last most of the summer. Positions available in the following areas: clerical, word processing, data entry, general labor, landscaping, street repair crews and manufacturing. Stop by our office at 211 E. 8th or call 749-2800 for more information. I MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Topcaka (913) 267-4060 Emporia (316) 342-5751 Lawrence (913) 749-2800 Manhattan (913) 776-1094 Ottawa (913) 242-1002 Wichita (316) 685-6111 Salina (913) 825-5418 Junction City (913) 776-1094 real world confusion employment future Work interview Graduation HELP stress neuro Gary Chan/Special to the KANSAN The FrameWoods of Lawrence By authority of the Board of Directors and upon recommendation of the President-Dave Seal confer upon confer upon All 1990 KU Seniors the discount of 15% Off the framing of your diploma and/or certificates with all its rights, privileges, and responsibilities. Given under the seal of the FrameWoods Gallery of Lawrence this twenty-fifth day of April, nineteen hundred and ninety. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PRESIDENT GENERAL WASHINGTON - Pick your framed diploma up on your way out of town, or let us ship it to you. Drop by FrameWoods early & pick out your Frame, and we'll have your frame done when you receive your diploma. * If you forget, send us your diploma, we will frame it and ship it back. John David Sull - Rush Service Available * Let experienced professional framers handle your valuable KU diploma. * After graduating - remember FrameWoods for KU & Jayhawk posters & prints. 842-4900 visit FrameWoods Gallery Soon! UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MILITIA ESTABLISHED 1904 819 Mass. mursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Seniors prepare to enter the jungle of employment By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer A s graduation approaches, many KU seniors are catching those working-man blues. Interviewing and job-hunting abound this time of year as students anxiously await word of job openings and employment possibilities. Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said January, February and March were the busiest months for placement counselors. "We see quite a few students during the early spring." Glenn said. "During this time we would probably see about 350 or 600 students a month. It slows down in April and May because of exams and the number of interviews that take place on campus." Many students read about possible interviews and job openings on bulletin boards and through notices in professional schools during that time, he said. during that time, he saw few frenzied students trying to find last-minute employment. "We see a lot of students who express concern about what they are going to do after they graduate," he said. "We don't get many panky students here." get many plexy students Glenn said the placement center could offer assistance to those in search of job openings and opportunities. nascarely we try to give students information on how to put their own job search together," he said. "We help with resumes, letters, interview skills and making contacts." tactics. Wade Sturdivant, Macon, Ga., senior, said he "made his contacts through an internship program. "I worked for an ad agency in Atlanta last summer, which could help me get a permanent job there after graduation." Sturdivant said. "I've sent out some resumes around Kansas City, but I haven't really done anything very extensive." Sturdivant said he anxiously awaited bearing from companies that he had sent job applications to. job that I must have. "I'm not that worried about it, but it would really put my mind at ease to know where I am going to end up after graduation," he said. Jack Farioli, Deerfield, Ill., senior, said he often thought about where he would end up when he left the University. up what I'm, I'm anxious, and sometimes I get stressed out." Faridi said. "But I am just going to take it one day at a time until I find something." Joey Beiser, Stilwell senior, said she tried not to think about having to enter the working jungle. "I haven't really done anything yet," Beiser said. "I do have a resume together. Right now I am taking 17 hours. First I just want to get out of school. Then I can concentrate on finding a job." ULTIMATE EXERCISE DONNA DURAN Interview in Style! TANS 1 tan 3.00 5 tans 12.50 10 tans 25.00 SUPER FAST INCH LOSS! (ask about our body wraps and toning tables) 15th & Kasold 842-4949 Win A Computer! ΔHYUNDAI Practical Compatibles ...Just Stop By Our New Store At 813 Massachusetts To Register (Before May 31, 1980) For A Limited Time, We're Also Offering Special Savings On Our Entire Family Of Hyundai Computers! Workhorse EFFECTIVE A REDIRECTED NURSE WITH WISDOM, EXCELLENCE AND MILITARY INTEREST THAT WILL OFFER HER AWARENESS TO SUPPORT AN AIRBASE SERVICE. Born in 1948, she is a certified air- base nurse with experience in the airfield environment. She has been a member of the Airborne Medical Corps and has a background as an air- base nurse with MSG ID 3.3. Basic. Heavyweight THE PRESTER TRAVEL AGENCY LLC 1234 WEST 70TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10019 LTS FAX (612) 555-1234 lts Travel.com provides business travel insurance for travelers in the USA and Canada. We provide travel insurance for travelers in the USA and Canada. We provide travel insurance for travelers in the USA and Canada. We provide travel insurance for travelers in the USA and Canada. APPLICATIONS Plymouth's Raspberry Pi 3600 boards make Plymouth's Raspberry Pi 3600 boards make the computing and data storage tasks the power of RAM. The Raspberry Pi 3600 companies use RASM for their computer systems, but they also use MIPS in J2O (Jetson OS) and in J2O (Jetson OS). Free Parking Behind Store MUSCLE FOR YOUR HEAVY-DUTY IMPLEMENTATIONS 106-432-5800 Connecting Point. see Parking COMPUTER CENTER hind Store Open Mon.-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 10-4 813 Massachusetts 843-7584 Advanced Placement HONDA We'd like to show you a fast way to get ahead in life. It's the sleek, powerful fuel-injected Prelude Si. A 5-speed manual transmission, 4-wheel double wishbone suspension and 4-wheel disc brakes get high marks on the curve. It comes to class very prepared. The Si features a High-Power stereo, power-operated moonroof, power windows and air conditioning. spunboried by Because the Prelude Si isn't the only thing that'll move you forward. But before you sign up for a new Prelude, take a quick trip to your campus placement office and ask for a copy of The Wall Street Journal's Managing Your Career guide, sponsored by Honda. HONDA The Prelude. S Ellena HONDA Lawrence Auto Plaza 29th & Iowa University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 5C MEMO TO THE PARENTS OF KU STUDENTS With costs of education continuing to rise, have you explored the tax advantages of purchasing a home or condominium for your student to occupy during their K.U. years? Our broker would be most happy to visit with you about those possibilities. We also have many fine homes, apartments, and duplexes for rent so see us for all your rental needs. Thank You Kaw Valley Management, Inc. Tom Galyardt 901 Kentucky Suite 205 KVM 841-6080 Regalia still available By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer Students who plan to graduate May 20 still may purchase and collect graduation supplies. Students participating in commencement may purchase souvenir regalia through KU Concessions at Memorial Stadium. Souvenir regalia includes of capes, gowns and tassels. Master and doctoral graduates also may wear hoods. Students earning bachelor's and master's degrees may still purchase the regalia from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at gates 22 and 23 Students earning law degrees and doctorates may rent their souvenir regalis for $18. Hoods may be rented for $16. The students will receive faculty rental expenses except for boots. The regalia costs $16 for bachelor candidates. Gowns are black; the color of tassels depends on which school a student is graduated from. Students who have not purchased souvenir regalia by tomorrow may purchase it May 19 and May 20 at the same place for an additional $10 late fee. KU concessions will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Rental regalia may be returned from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday or from 9 a.m. to noon Monday at Graduates earning master's degrees pay $17 for souvenir regalia. Hoods, which are optional, may be purchased for an additional $15. Only graduates from the School of Social Welfare are required to purchase hoods because they will be involved in a booding ceremony, said Anne Bohnstedt, concessions buyer. gates 22 and 23 Chancellor Gene A. Budig will host a reception after graduation at 4 p.m. at his home, south of the scholarship halls on Lilac Lane. All graduates, family and guests are invited to attend, said Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor. Uplips may be picked up from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday by the recipient on the first floor of Strong Hall. Identification is required In addition, students who ordered graduation announcements may pick them up at Customer Services of the Kansas and Burge unions during office hours. Large student may purchase extra individual announcements for 55 cents each at Customer Services. College rings may be purchased at the Kansas Union on several dates. Jostens will have sales representatives at the Union from May 1 to report there from May 16 to 18. Rings are mailed c.o.d. to the student's address. √ Graduation checklist Before May 20th - Order and pick up regalia - Pick up announcements - Check out college rings Graduation Day □ Return regalia □ Pick up diploma A. C. B. WE HAVE ONE IN YOUR SIZE And now you can save up to $100 on our great looking, comfortable fitting suits by... Geoffrey Beene Austin Reed Tafourd & Trump H. Freeman & Son Gordon Thomas Haspel Come in and place one on layaway now while the selection is at its peak. C Campbell's Men's and Women's Clothin Men's and Women's Clothing 841 Massachusetts 843-2828 Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Graduation schedule and events information Friday, May 18 Joseph R. Pearson Hall will open for registered guests at noon. Saturday, May 19 The School of Nursing recognition ceremony will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Constitution Convention Center, Fifth and Minnesota streets in Kansas City, Kan. another University of Kansas Hospital tour will be at 10 a.m. at the hospital's main lobby in the University of Kansas Medical Center. The School of Allied Health's student recognition ceremony will be at 10:30 a.m. at the Granada Theatre, Kansas City, Kan at the Granada Theatre Hotel the Bita Kappa initiation will be from 11 a.m. to noon at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. A luncheon and open house for graduates of allied health medicine, nursing, and Medical Center graduate programs and their families will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Orr-Major Walkway and fountain area. University of Kansas Medical Center area, University of Kansas Phi Beta Kappa's Centennial luncheon begins at noon at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. A reception for the graduating seniors in the College Honors program, University Scholars program, and the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarship program will be from 1 to 3 p.m. at Nunemaker Center. A reception for graduating minority students and their parents will be from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. The 14th annual minority graduation banquet will be from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Kafka School of Business and Beta Gamma Sigma honors dinner will be from 6 to 9 p.m. at The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. An all-university supper will be at the annual meeting of the University of Kansas Amni Association from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Cancellor Gene A. Budig will give the State of the University address and present the 1990 Distinguished Service Citations and Teaching Awards. Sunday, May 20 Commencement breakfast for graduating students and their families will be from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom. room. The Graduate School doctoral boding ceremony will be at 9 a.m. at Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall. The School of Law brunch for graduates and their guests will be from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. at the Oliver Hall dining room. am at the Oliver Hall The School of Journalism reception will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Journalism reading room, 210 Auster-Fink Hall. The School of Pharmacy's doctoral hooding ceremony will be at 10 a.m. at 2048 Malott Hall. The School of Education's brunch for doctoral graduates and their guests will be at 10:30 a.m. at the Brazilian Room in the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. The School of Engineering's recognition and awards ceremony will be at 10:30 a.m. at Allen Field House. A reception will follow on the Learned Hall patio. The School of Medicine's hooding and awards ceremony will be at 10:30 a.m. at Hoch Auditorium. The School of Architecture and Urban Design branch will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms in the Kansas Union The School of Business open house for graduates and their guests will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the first floor commons in Summerfield Hall. The School of Pharmacy awards and recognition ceremony will be at 11 a.m. at 3139 Wescoe Hall. There will be a reception at noon on the south patio of Wescoe Hall. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' recognition ceremony in honor of students graduating with Distinction and Highest Distinction will be from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The School of Fine Arts music students' recognition ceremony will be from 11 a.m. to noon at Swarshout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The Graduate School doctoral hooding luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. A School of Social Welfare reception and hooding for recipients of master and bachelor of social work degrees and their families will be at 12:30 p.m. at Hoch Auditorium. The School of Law's hooding ceremony will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The School of Medicine's luncheon will be from noon to 1:30 p.m at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Seniors, graduate degree recipients and faculty assemble for commencement procession at 2 p.m. on Memorial Drive. Commencement procession will begin at 2:30 p.m. The Chancellor's reception for graduates and their guests will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Chancellor's residence, 1532 Lilac Lane. The International Studies and Programs reception for graduating international students will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Monday, May 21 Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force commissioning ceremonies will be from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at woodfruit Auditorium in the Kansas Union. A reception will be afterward in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union. DRIVING FOR SUCCESS. Key Launch your career with a NEW Toyota From John Chezik Toyota! - College Grad Finance Plan - 100% financing - NO DOWNPAYMENT - Verifiable job - 90 day Deferred Payment All models qualify purchase or lease! John Chezik Toyota 3920 North Oak Trafficway Kansas City, MO 64116 (816)454-8999 Students Teachers SUMMERTIME IS OLSTEN TIME! 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Apply in person only at 1710 Evervale Road, Kansas City, Woodlands Administrative Office Kansas. Monday thru Friday, 9 am to 4 pm. Kansas, Monday and Friday. File photo/KANSAS Money matters give seniors financial-planning headaches New credit cards, car deals drive up post-graduate debts By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Katherine After four to six years of scraping by, many college graduates are surprised to learn that a $15,000 salary does not satisfy drown cravings for the easy life. Graduating seniors find themselves inundated with tempting credit card offers, special car deals and cash advances. special car deals and an unsuspecting student if not careful, an unsuspecting student can end up thousands of dollars in debt, advisers say. In fact, many students already owe money for their education. The University of Kansas has no statistics on the average debt for KU students, but it can be large, said Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Financial Aid. The maximum amount of loans an undergraduate receive in a year is about $6,000, which is not enough to cover expenses for students paying their own way. The financial aid office estimates that an in-state undergraduate would spend $6,180 in fiscal 1990. An out-of-state undergraduate would spend $3,300 a year. Lisa Palmquist is lucky. Because her parents helped finance her education, she is one of few KU students who will leave the University debt-free. After graduating in May, Palmquist, a 22-year-old Concordia senior, will start her pharmacy career earning $40,000 a year She hopes to buy a car and make a down payment on a house in Manhattan within the next three years. "I need to buy a lot of furniture: a microwave, TV, all that good stuff," she said. To keep from going into debt, Paul asked she said would avoid using her credit Wayne McDaniel, a financial planner for Personal Economics, 647 Massachusetts St., said using credit cards was the easiest way to quickly accumulate large debts. "Leaving school without debt makes it a lot easier," said Palmquist, who also is saving money for a wedding and honey-moon. He advised against borrowing money for things that depreciate, such as furniture and appliances. and appraise. "It is better to pay cash when you can," he said. "If you have to use them, pay them off immediately." or immediately: McDaniel also advised that graduates seek financial advice before amassing large debts. large ideas. A financial planner can teach a young person how to establish and maintain a budget, he said. budget, he said. A good budget should include a savings plan, he said. He advised people to save a minimum of 10 percent of their incomes. When a person's income doubles or triples, it becomes easy to spend the extra cash without thinking what else it could be used for, he said. That person should consider investing and saving for the future. 8C Thursday, April 26; 1990 / University Daily Kansar Ninth President of University Relation KU Traditions Photo courtesy of University Relations "I think we decided a long time ago that if people wanted to paint their caps and hang balloons around their necks it was just too much hassle to try to stop it. If they want to go through commencement looking that way it's fine with us." - Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor Reach A $4 Million Dollar Entertainment Market LiveWire EVERY THURSDAY For all your entertainment news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LEATHER PURSES AND BRIEFCASES LEATHER PURSES AND BRIEFCASES SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT IN THE CASBAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST. LOOK YOUR BEST! For swimsuit, shorts or someone! Look your sharpest for interviews too! FREE 5 Tans $15 7 Tans $20 10 Tans $25 Get a friend to join for the 1st time and get one more VISIT FREE! EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 For swimsuit, shorts or someone! Look your sharpest for interviews too! FREE 5 Tans $15 7 Tans $20 10 Tans $25 Get a friend to join for the 1st time and get one more VISIT FREE! Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232 EUROPEAN too! KU's reputation brings swarm of recruiters 130 companies seek employees at placement center By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer B before graduates pound the pavement with resume in hand, they might want to check in at campus placement centers to check out visiting recruiters. recruiters. Terry Glen, director of the University Placement Center, said that overall spring recruitment was running about even with last year's and that last year was a record one in many fields. Glenn said that career opportunities existed in all fields this year. but in many fields. "Companies that come to KU are overwhelmingly positive about most of our graduates," he said. "Those companies come back, and others are drawn by the Glenn said students who were willing to move and were flexible in their expectations would dramatically increase their likelihood of getting a job. this year. "A student who graduates from a professional school or who has done well in a liberal arts program can have a reasonable expectation of employment," he said. increase their likelihood or getting "My feeling is that students who want to stay in their home region, although it is understandable, seriously limit their employment prospects," he said. Glemai said a student's grade point average was very important to some, but not all, employers. "They are all interested in good communications skills, self-confidence and a maturity level that lets students move into the working world," he said. Liberal Arts and Sciences Jim Henry, assistant director of the center, said he worked primarily with job-hunting graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences He told that about 130 companies were recruiting through the center and that more companies were calling every day to arrange interview schedules. Many recruit through placement offices within professional schools. schools. Henry said recruiters coming to the center often looked for a wide variety of majors that could fill sales and management positions. giving him positions. "We see a lot of companies looking for students with broad backgrounds," he said. "They'll be looking for students with philosophy or history degrees to fill corporate positions." Comite Cookies, creative recruiting representative of Hallmark Cards Inc., said the Kansas City-based company usually looked for a wide range of students from both liberal arts and professional backgrounds. both liberal arts and patrons. "Hallmark puts a lot of faith in superior academic performance," she said. "We're looking for students excelled in the area of study they chose for themselves. We're looking for students who are involved in improving themselves through school and extra-curricular activities." Architecture and Urban Design Lois Clark, assistant dean of architecture and urban design, had that recruitment at KU was always good but that more companies than usual were looking for architecture graduates. cannot be a graduate. "We don't have an official count, but recruitment is up 20 to 25 percent this spring," she said. "The increase is a result of relationships we're developing nationwide." Frederick Madaus, placement director of the School of Business "Last year was the best year ever," he said. "I expect this year will be pretty if not 'better.'" Madusa said more than 200 companies came to campus last year to recruit business school graduates. campus last year to Repeat. “There’s been a campaign nationally this year due to a huge protest on Wall Street,” he said. “But it won’t be felt here like it has been in the East and at the big-name schools.” Madus said financial unrest generally did not hurt large, state-supported schools. large, state-supported schools." "When the recruiters come in like they have been this year, if gives us a pretty good indication that people are looking seriously at KU graduates," he said. About 80 percent of KU business graduates reported they were employed within six months after graduation. Madua said, using last year's figures. However, the statistics do not indicate whether the graduates had jobs in their majors. Engineering Julie Cunningham, director of the School of Engineering's Career Development Center, said that because engineering careers had been graduating fewer students in recent years and the demand for engineers was increasing, job prospects in the engineering field were good this year. "Electrical and mechanical engineering tend to remain steady," she said. "Demands for chemical and civil engineers have been increasing during the last two to three years." to three years. Cunningham said most KU engineering students went to companies west of the Mississippi River. About 90 percent of engineering students who stay in contact with KU report being employed within 6 months after graduation. "I would think most of these students are going into jobs related to their majors," she said. "Engineering is a difficult school. I either good enough going to hold out u and their education pa Jim Farr, dired Veach Engineers, sulting company, year at his compa- ng. The company, recruits heavily fr "We hire civil engineering student growth is in the chemical work and Farr said Black on a student's gracies skills were Education Jerry Bailey, as tion, said hundred viewers were on c "We're extreme this year and plea he said. Bailey said that students trained in special education almost all KU edu "I think most, if to be geographica marauding interp other distant," Bailey said K most other education pc year education pc ear education pre- "Most districts" better prepared, better." Whether coming... Whether coming... or going, our clients leave a lasting impression. HAIR Incorporated 842-1253 1031 Vermont Models: Rhonda & Aaron Hair by: Marty ___ F. B. S. AWR Incorporated 842-1253 1031 Vermont Models: Rhonda & Aaron Hair by: Marty HAIR Incorporated 842-1253 1031 Vermont jobs for seniors and students who make it through are to get jobs right away, or they're still they get a job they want, to make "off." of w human resources for Black and architects, a Kansas City based con-dual that of 170 graduates hired each almost half had studied engineer-which was founded by KU graduates, am KU. on the chemical, chemical and electrical," he said. "I think nationwide the chemical field because of the specialty petrochemical developments." and Veatch placed a heavy emphasis le point average, although communi-important too. associate dean of the School of Educacf of school administrators and interpartum this spring. pleased with how it has been being used with the job market in general," the best prospects were for those in foreign language instruction and but that opportunities existed for education graduates. not all, will get jobs if they are willing nilly mobile," he said. "We've had ewers from California, Texas and /'strict states." gift states. students were more marketable than on graduates because of KU's five-gram grant. look at KU students as pretrained and e said. "Most will pay KU graduates Fine Arts Don Scheid, associate dean of fine arts, said that about 70 percent of fine arts students went on to graduate school. school. "You're looking at a very high percentage that are moving into academically oriented fields," he said. "Their employment coming out of graduation is difficult to anticipate because the majority of them continue their education indefinitely." their education may have Scheid said two or three firms did recruit on camps, including Hallmark Cards, which looks for graphic artists who can design greeting cards. Cookas used the company looked for superior abilities in drawing, illustration, design and composition. in "We're looking for people who stand out as far as style and concerns are concerned," she said. Journalism Dana Leibgood, associate dean of journalism, said he thought the journalism market was more competitive than last year, although the number of employers interviewing was about the same. "It's certainly tighter in some areas," he said. "It's going to be very competitive for broadcast journalism and photography. There certainly won't be enough jobs in advertising agencies for all of our advertising majors." Leibengood said jobs were most plentiful in reporting and copy editing. Monroe Dodd, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, said the Star usually recruited employees from other newspapers and from its own student internship program. See RECRUITERS, p. 14 program. "Most of our recruiting is done in internships," he said. "We send city editors to campuses for a day or two and choose students to work for us during the $ $starting salaries for college graduates vary with field The average yearly salary offers for bachelor's degree candidate varies from about $30,000 for engineers to less than $17,000 for reporters. A person working a full-time job paying minimum wage would earn a little more than $7,000 annually. Listed are some different jobs and their average offers for this March. Bioengineering 30,923 Computer design and devel- opment 30,888 Actuarial 28,437 Investment banking (corpora- rate finance) 26,750 Public accounting 25,727 Mathematician/Statistician 25,546 Nursing 24,958 Architecture 22,241 Design/Graphic arts 20,902 Advertising 19,358 Teaching 18,989 Counseling 17,675 Social work 16,550 Reporting 16,438 000123456789 Source: College Placement Council, Inc Stephen Kilne/KANSAN Graduating Students... Give Yourself Credit!! Trade in this... Tata University of Kocham Academic Institution Cafeteria Ravn C for this!! All you need is your student I.D. for up to 60 months financing. You don't need to put any money down, or make any payments for 90 days. Just bring in your driver's license, proof of a job after graduation and your student I.D., even if you've never had credit before Hurry in and take advantage of this great opportunity to give yourself credit!! 1-35 & Frontage Rd. Dennis Nissan Olathe, Kansas 66061 (913) 782-5600 Call Shelley Pope, J. C. 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Protect and Enhance your Diploma for years to come! 1410 Kasold · Orchard Corners · 842-1554 - Expires 7/15/90 - Work in process excluded Graduates get connections Kansan staff writer Hire-a-'Hawk directory links seniors with alumni By Jonathan Plummer It's not what you know, it's who you know. For University of Kansas graduates, the first step in making connections in the job market is to Henry called Mike Davis and Judy Dudlinger, coordinators for membership development at the Adams Alumni Center, and asked for their help. Through the Hire-a-'Hawk National Directory, administered by the University Placement Center, KU graduates can be in touch with more than 170 alumni who can help them find a new job, get information on a new city or receive career advice "I was sitting around thinking, 'What can we do to help network graduates with alumni?' Henry said. "The idea just happened to me, but surprised that no one thought of it sooner." Jim Henry, assistant director of the placement center, said the idea for the program came to him about two and a half years ago. "They wrote letters and asked if alumni Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan would serve as resources," Henry said. "They sent me the names of about 60 responders. He said that when they may know how to do their job they would serve as resources on communities." remy said he had heard from about 24 people who had found jobs through contacts in the directory. The directory now contains entries from 32 states and the District of Columbia and offers help from people in the fields of business, medicine, art, education and education. Henry said one of the reasons he liked the program was that it was directed solely by him. "I input all the names myself," Henry said. "The art director at the alumni center did the cover. We Xerox it on our own machine. It's almost a no-cost deal." Ann Stephens, an employment representative at Bank IV in Wichita, said she put her name in the directory by answering an advertisement in the alumni newsletter. Although Stephens had not been contacted by any graduates, she said that the program was an excellent idea and that she worked at a university that made job less difficult for someone else. 1. remember when I graduated," Stephens said. "The search for a new job was really time consuming and frustrating." FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS LiveWire The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Every Thursday *Ground floor opportunity Would You Like to Earn an Exceptional Income? If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales,we offer: *Training at our expense *Stock bonus and renewals after the 1st year *Incentive trips that include your spouse *Rapid managerial opportunities For a confidential interview, call or write: AFLAC Al Hurt AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Regional Sales Coordinator 12C 8575 W 110th • Overland Park, KS 66210 • Office Phone: (913)795-2050 Drug Discovery Connect Seniors pack mementos to remind them of KU By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer After the caps and gowns come off and the party remnants are pitched, graduating seniors will begin gathering valued possessions and memories for the final trip home. NEETIN KANSAS final trip back. To each their own, it seems, when collecting mementos. Items range from KU clothing to a pair of antlers seen recently in a student's apartment window. Attrough it is not quite as prestigious as the Berlin Wall, a concrete chunk of Wescoe Beach will satisfy one student. Gretchen Pipenger/KANSAN "I don't think I could I sell this piece of wall," said Shelley Hansel, Wellington shops makes a makeshift memory." Rebecca Regan of Lawrence shows memorabilia. On a more traditional level, Kansas Union bookstores and the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, have full inventories of KU clothing and supplies of the Jayhawk Bookstore owner, said there was generally more traffic through the store close to graduation. "There is increased interest in gifts this time of year," he said. "Parents tend to buy things for themselves or just to increase their own KU acquisitions." Mike Killeen, St. Louis senior, said he spent most of a night sorting through about a million and one pictures from his five years at KU, Killeen said he also had another unique moment. "I have acquired an array of various glassware from local imbibers over the years," he said. "I thank Lawrence for its contribution to my bar cabinet." robitem. A tour of a typical college room might contributed to my growth. Mugs and engraved glassware traditionally have been popular collector's items, a local bar manager said, especially after a long night of drinking when patrons feel a little more daring. Dave Ackson, manager of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said the bar had begun selling mugs for a dollar to reduce theft of glassware. "Our schooners come to disappear every year around this time," he said. "So we're trying different strategies to curb this problem." reveal street signs that trigger fond memories. Katrina Chase, Overland Park senior, said she would be tempted to remove a sign to cherish forever. of them to tell him, "I haven't seen anything that indicates increases in theft besides porch plants that are always being taken," he said. to cheer up. "I'll maybe borrow a Tennessee Street sign to remind me of my house," she said. "A 'D' sign might also be a good bet." Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence Police spokesman, said he had not heard reports of theft of street signs recently. Although porch plants make unusual collectibles, one student said graduation was the ultimate memento. was the untimely death. "My diploma will be enough to satisfy me," said Chad Davidson, Wichita senior, "along with the memories." Eagle Creek Travel Packs and Cargo Luggage™ Master the Art of Travelling Sports bag. 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VIRGINIA INN A Nice Place for Comfort 2907 West 6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 86044 Office: (913) 843-6811 Recruiters Continued from p. 11 summers." He said that editors at the Star were looking for more experienced employees and that the internship program made sure students were qualified. "This way we see the good side, the bad side and every side," he said. "An internship gives us a clear idea of how good a student is." Social Welfare Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said the market was excellent this year for social workers. "They are used in more settings than the more traditional view of social work would dictate," she said. "We're seeing positions added in mental health centers, community support centers, hospitals and schools." Black said that a state agency hiring freeze was expected to end soon and that the state was asking students to consider working for the state in social welfare jobs. Pharmacy Gene Hotchkiss, assistant to the dean of pharmacy, said the job market for pharmacy graduates also was excellent. "There are jobs open and available in hospitals, industry, government and public health," he said. "There are more jobs than there are pharmacy students available. There's just a wide range of opportunities available." Phone numbers to leave town with Alumni Center University Information Center Office of Student Records Special Ticket Information Sports Ticket Information Kansas Union Burge Union 864-4760 864-3506 864-4422 864-3141 864-4596 864-5691 PE PERSONNEL BEACH, MCC Don't let your first impression be your last chance! Attend our mini-seminar and learn how to effectively conduct the job search/interview/ follow-up process from beginning to end where you've got the job. 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Achieving, Pursuing, and Seeking EXCELLENCE! spond 14C Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU grads congregate away from home By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer A after leaving the University of Kansas, many graduates don't have to look very far to find fellow Jayhawks. hawks They can block to one of the 117 chapter offices at the University of Kansas Alumni Association, which span from Los Angeles to Paris. The alumni association oversees offices in 32 U.S. states and 12 other countries. Make Davis, coordinator of membership development at the alumni association, said the alumni chapters sought to enhance communications between Jayhawks across the country. the country. "The alumna association has one of the best programs in the country," Davis said. "We have a membership base of 44,000." Membership for recent graduates is fairable, he said. For three years after graduation, an alumnus pays $25 for annual membership fees. "We have a complimentary graduate members that runs from April to September for new graduates," he said. "That runs them on a mailing list so that when they relocate they can get in touch with other KU people." meet 100 people. "We don't do any fund raising," Davis said. "It's just goodwill and maintaining ties to the University. Jayhawks leave tracks worldwide The alumni center encourages KU graduates living in other countries to start chapters. Venezuela Costa Rica France United Kingdom West Germany To see if there is an alumni group wherever you are going, call the Alumni Association at 864-4760. South Korea Japan Taiwan Hong Kong Philippines Source: KU Alumni Association Whether you move to Tonganoxie or Taiwan, chances are there are some KU alumni there to help you keep in touch with the Hill. Shown are some of the cities or countries which have an organized KU alumni group. --- See ALUMNI, p. 17 Eagle Creek Travel Accessories Master the Art of Travelling SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-5000 Eastons LTD. FOR MEN 839 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-5755 Easton's LTD. FOR MEN Formerly Whitenight's With An All New Look. We are proud to feature Corbin Ltd., Cricketeer and Regent clothing in lightweight wools and sportcoats, perfect for a job interview and affordable with prices starting at $195. Easton's Ltd. offers unmistakable quality and service at affordable prices. Take $100 off any suit in our entire selection of suits that are priced from $295 - $495. Alterations are extra. All suits and sportcoats on sale now. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 150 Activist There are no jobs on a dead planet! Greenpeace Action is hiring staff to walk & talk for the planet. Articulate dedicated individuals needed to represent our campaigns with toxics, nuclear, atmospheric, and ocean ecology issues. Will train. $175-$250 per week. Immediate or summer employment available. Call Pat 10-2pm (816) 531-3884 Eurasia First job after college may require relocating Bv Bryce J. Tache Kansan star writer In mid-June, Ken McMullin, Overland Park senior, and his fiancee will move to Chicago. miego. And it won't cost them a dime. And it will. The online tickets, the moving trucks and all other relocation expenses will be paid by Carnation Co. McMullin's new employer. "There were a lot of things we looked at about the relocation," he said. "But most important to me was the quality of the company, not so much the salary and those types of things." McMullin, who has lived in Kansas his entire life, said moving to Chicago could have disadvantages. "Cost of living is a definite problem," he said. "I was in shock when I learned that Chicago's cost of living was higher than grass of Los Angeles and New York." areas of Los Angeles and New York. Jim Henry, assistant director for the placement center, said relocation was an option for many graduating seniors. "We send people all across the United States," he said. "Wherever the company has an opening, we find someone to fill it." "Students should investigate the cost of living wherever they go," he said. "Things such as taxes and housing should be considered. Students should also think about whether it will pose problems being further removed from their families." Henry said graduating students should consider many factors before relocating. It's a great way to earn curriculum cash. And this summer, it could be especially rewarding. To learn more, call us at 816/755-0900 *913/641-3595* removed from user landlord On the other hand, relocation can be a call us at 816-756-0999 or 913-451-1952. *You can be eligible for an education loan you work at least 100 hours before or after you are 30 years old. You must be enrolled full time in your class. The amount will be deducted to your student's name.* "It gives you early start on a career," he said. "It gives you an earlier chance to taste a new environment. Unless there are overriding reasons not to relocate, I think it would be shortsighted to hold out for a job that may or may not open in the area." always pay attention, all students looking for their first job need to be flexible, Madaua said. and Money! More money! You'll be paid well for the work you do. And you could win one of several $1000 scholarships to your school. smart career move. "It is very likely that to be promoted and progress, you are going to be relocated somewhere down the road," he said. "Not many people start and finish in the same location. This summer, you could find working for us especially rewarding. There are two good reasons to work as a CentCer Temporary Services employee this summer. Money. More money. He said many companies often paid for a trip prior to employment so that the relo- family could find a house and learn about the city's transportation systems, cultural events and employment opportunities. that man. The Mansion, director of the School of Business placement center, agreed. "The bulk of people we place stay in the Kansas City area," he said. "What people have to do is look inside themselves and say, 'What do I want to do? Where do I want to go?'" You could be packing a $1000 scholarship when you start back to school next fail. "Most companies try to make sure that there are not too many out-of-pocket expenses," he said. "Sometimes the first assignment is not paid, but future relocations within the company are almost always paid." itation. "When you zero in on one area, you are liring yourself. You are eliminating everything else there is, which could be a lot." As a C++Cor temporary, you will have the freedom to work the schedule you want with no strings attached. No first or contract. "you'll receive the benefit of a 'regular' employee and work." paid every week. Officers: Kansas City/The Plaza CENCOR receive the benefits of a "regular" employee and be paid every week. CENCOR TEMPORARY SERVICES City/North Overland Park, KS Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan FOR GRADUATION JAZ PARIS A DARING SENSE OF STYLE. Jaz Paris watches from KIZER CUMMINGS JEWELERS 800 Massachusetts 749-4333 16C Alumni Continued from p. 15 "The world is getting smaller every day, and we have more alumni living abroad," Loren Taylor, director of membership development at the alumni association. "And it is our responsibility to initiate and maintain contact wherever they live." maintain contact wherever they Taylor said that if someone wanted to start an international chapter, all the person had to do was contact the alumni association and initiate work with it. He said this was much more difficult than starting and maintaining a chapter within the United States. United States. "Even with modern technology, communication on a regular and active basis around the world is difficult," he said. Davis said the unit is uniform. Davis said his team served as communication links between KU alumni and that this could help when searching for a job. Amy Lucas, 1988 graduate and chapter leader for one of the two offices in Washington, D.C., said her chapter had about 500 members. members. She said the rivalry between KU and Kansas State University was maintained in Washington. Lucas said that when the KU basketball team played K.State in February, it was a Jayhawks vs. Wildcats scene on the Hill. The number of Jayhawk supporters was about 275, and the number of Wildcats was 190. "When KU played K-State, we called a coordinator from Raycom and had it arranged so we could watch the game," she said. "It was a blast. It was packed, though. Next year we'll have to rent out a Michael Diggs, Wichita senior, said that while he served as a legislative intern in Washington he met a lot of Jayhawks. Washington he met a lot of Jaylan Wheeler. "There are KU graduates from the 1930s all the way to KU people who haven't graduated yet in D.C." he said, "The network and bond is really strong in the D.C. area." One of the most popular watering holes is the Hawk and Dove, which is about a five-minute walk from the Capitol. Diga said, "The name is just a coincidence," he said. "They will take over an entire bar. About two to three hundred KU grads will call a bar, and they'll reserve space. Then word will get around Capitol Hill and the offices. People will show up by the hundreds." Dean Rush, a 1967 graduate and president of the Los Angeles chapter, said the support and comradeship of KU alumni in the Los Angeles area was overwhelming. the Los Angeles area was over when "We move around from bar to bar during the basketball season to get together," he said. Brush said that their weekly functions usually attracted from 200 to 300 alumni. put here have such "The people out here have such strong loyalty to KU, it's like a family," he said. "The USC and UCLA fans, they're so lame. They don't have the loyalty." EASTERN MUSIC TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS INC. Suit up for a great interview. Counterparts regular $40.00 Harper's price $16.90 HARPER'S 835 Massacbuseus Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5 SUITABLE SUITABLE SUITABLE SPECTATOR'S HOURS MON.-SAT. 10-5:30 THUR. 10-8 SUN. 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YOUR BENEFITS Best Pay In KC - Best Pay in RC - Promotional Opportunity REQUIEMENTS - Promotional Opportunity * Credit Membership, - Credit Membership, Dental Plan - 18 Yrs Or Older Dental Plan Free Life Insurance - 18 Yrs Of Older * Valid Driver's License - Valid Driver's License - Telephone In Home - Free Uniforms Furnished - Telephone In Home * Your Own Car - Holiday Pay - Clean Police Record - Social Security Card Medical Benefits - Clean Police Record - Social Security Card or Birth Certificate DON'T DELAY, APPLY TODAY WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES 301 East Armour, Suite 400 Kansas City, Missouri 64111 EOE M/F University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 26, 1990 17C Grad facts Colorful gowns and robes have been part of university life since the middle ages. Red, purple, and scarlet robes were worn by doctors and masters in the 14th century. The gowns were complemented with fur, and later silk, hoods lined with the school's colors. the tradition continues today. The colors of the modern tassel represent the graduate's academic discipline and are uniform at universities nationwide. The tassel colors for each college are: Liberal Arts & Sciences: white Engineering: orange Fine Arts: brown Pharmacy: olive Education: light blue Business: silvery-gray Journalism: cardinal Architecture and Urban Design: blue-violet Allied Health: light green Nursing: apricot Social welfare: black and citron Law: purple Medicine: green Selling your strongest points; learn the art of interviewing KU placement center assists in preparation By Kendra Murray Special to the Kansan A after four years of college preparation, students get less than one minute to make a lasting impression in an interview. sion in an interview. Within the first five minutes they need to establish a good relationship, and in 30 minutes or less they must persuade the interviewer that they are the most qualified for the job, advisers say. as graduation approaches, hundreds of students will be entering the job market. The competition is stiff, but students can increase their chances for a successful interview by following some simple advice. by following these guidelines. "The interview is a sales period for the person being interviewed." said Calvin W. Dows, professor of communication studies. It is an opportunity for applicants to sell their strong points. To accomplish this task, they must know their needs, goals and qualifications. Unless they have sufficient self-awareness, they will not be capable of marketing themselves. Applying members of the team should apply. Downs said that this could be done if they maintained a positive attitude, had researched the company and prepared for the interview in terms of knowing their self-worth. For example, they need to know their salary range. "A person should never go into an interview without questions," he said. An applliance has prepared a list will project knowledge, interest, maturity and many other desirable qualities that interviewers seek. "The worst thing that a person could do in an interview is to be caught in a lie," Downs said. Even an exaggeration such as saying a grade point average is 3.5 when it is 3.3 can cost applicants credibility and the job. The applicant should prepare a resume to be used as a marketing tool, Downs said. There is no formula when writing a resume, but the person should not make it too lavish. Colored paper, unnecessary graphics or distracting type could have a negative result. Because an interview is conducted in a short time, the applicant must prepare. Preparation is not an easy task, but there is plenty of help on campus. Terry Glenn, director of the University Pamperment Center, said services at the center included helping students and alumni prepare for interviews. do not prepare for interview. The placement center, one of five at the University, is on the first floor by the Burge Union. The center's telephone number is 884-3624. Specialized placement services are available through the School of Business, School of Journalism, School of Engineering and the School of Social Welfare. Most services are free, and students are urged to take advantage of them. Putting together the paperwork for an interview is the most important process of preparation, Glenn K. Raz Researching the company, preparing a list of questions and compiling an index can increase the applicants chance of landing a job. Glenn also suggested that the applicant think about answers to some probable questions asked by the interviewer. Anticipating questions can help the applicant feel more comfortable and will provide an added confidence during the interviewing process. The center has a library of employer information that will enable students to research prospective companies. It also is equipped with videotape mock interviews for the want to improve their interview skills. The staff provides many services to job seekers, including helping applicants with resumes, providing one-on-one counseling and conducting informative seminars. Preparation will show the interviewer that the job is important to the applicant, Glenn said, and that is a critical step for obtaining a job. SUN Are you dreading that annual chore of finding summer employment? Let CDI help you find that summer job and help you concentrate on what summer is really for...FUN! 11111 W. 95th 8127 N. Oak Overland Park, Ks. K.C., Mo. 492-1366 436-6922 CDI Temporary Services, Inc.® CDI Temporary Services, Inc. Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Johnson Co. Kansas Clerical Positions File Clerks Typists Word Processors Data Entry Receptionists Light Industrial Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance - NO FEES - Bossler Hix Temporaries (913)491-0944 Call collect for details & application How Much Is Your Time Worth? 55 60 5 10 50 45 15 40 20 35 30 25 $8.00/hour starting salary your choice of schedules and great benefits. ups eoe/m/f WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION Contact the Placement Center at the Burge Union University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 26; 1990 19C Personal System/2 IBM Personal System/2 Come to the IBM PS/2 $ ^{\circ}$ Fair. Have some fun with the IBM Personal System/2 $ ^{\circ} $ Try it—see how you can get more done in less time. Then ask about: - easy-to-use, preloaded software PS/2 it! - special student prices* - affordable loan payments* The IBM PS/2 Fair is a fun way to learn some valuable lessons for college and beyond. ! PS/2 Fair TODAY! Main level of Kansas Union 9 a.m.-2 p.m. IBM *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. ©IBM, Personal System/2, and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. ©IBM Corporation 1990. 20C Thursday, April 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan VOL.100.NO.140 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1990 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 KU joins in racism forum By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Input from KU students, faculty and administrators eventually will be included in recommendations for policies and procedures from the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights to President Bush. Nine people from the University of Kansas presented information yesterday to the commission's Kansas Advisory Committee at a community forum about the rise in racial and religious tensions on Kansas college campuses, sponsored by the committee, was at Washiburn University of Topeka. Ana Riaos, chairman of the committee, said the information would be submitted to the commission in Washington through its regional office. "This hearing is the input for this area." Riojas said. She said that after the commission reviewed the report, commissioners would make civil rights recommendations to the president. Coincidental timing It was just a coincidence that the hearing, which was scheduled in March, occurred soon after race officials were reported at KU, Rios said. "I think that based on the timing of this meeting and recent events, this might be the boost that's needed to make things happen quicker," she said. During the forum, 20 people from Kansas colleges, universities and area communities made presentations to the committee about problems with racial tensions on campuses. The March 30 incident at the campus was the first time certainity was mentioned several times. David Katzman, professor of history, said his main concern was the inadequate response by the University to hate crimes. "Beyond words, the University has done very little to protect all minorities on campus," he said. Although biketight-related incidents and harassment are a growing problem on campuses across the country, it is not surprising that incidents increased, because it always existed. "I don't believe people are more racist or anti-semitic today," he said. "The theyint feel free to express it." Daveen Liewin, director of KU's New York division, sentiments at KU since the Ku Klux Klan's visit to the University in 1988. "All minority groups on campus are deeply affected when one minority group experiences violence and discrimination," she said. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that his office had been working closely with Hillel and the Anti-Defamation League to address the problem of the anti-semitic incidents. Dan Wildcat of Haskell Indian Junior College linked the recent deaths of three Native American youths to a climate that allowed See FORUM. p. 6 Give me shelter HOTELS FASHION Jackie Estis, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, provides her own shelter as she waits for a bus in the rain. Scattered showers dampened campus yesterday and today's forecast calls for a chance of thunderstorms and a high of 65 degrees. Cheney calls for big cuts in B-2 plans The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney yesterday called for slashing Pentagon plans for the B-2 stealth bomber and other sophisticated aircraft, citing a diminishing Soviet threat. In addition to cutting the proposed number of B-2 bombers from Cheney, pressed by congressional Democrats to cut Cheney, pressed military spending in response to rapid changes in Europe, testified that his plan would trim $2.4 billion from President Bush's $307 billion defense budget for 1991 and would save $34.8 billion through 1997. Proposed Pentagon aircraft purchase cuts Secretary of Defense Cheney wants to cut the number of these planes bought in 1901-94. Proposed Pentagon Plane type Savings (millions) A-12 attack plane $200 ATF fighter 1,252 B-2 'Stealth' bomber 9,270 C-17 transport 4,156 SOURCE: Dept. of Defense Knight-Ridder Tribune News said he intended to cut planned purchases of the C-17 long-range transport plane and the Navy's A-12 attack aircraft and to delay purchases of the Air Force's Advanced Tactical Aircraft and the Advanced Tactical See related stories p.11 Cheny told the House committee that Soviet military capability would continue to be robust, but that the U.S. could afford to slow down the pace of developing and fielding the next generation of aircraft. He said NATO faced fewer enemy aircraft and a reduced ground threat as a result of the dramatic changes sweeping Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Cheney said his proposed cutbacks would lower the projected cost of the B-2 program from $7.4 million to $6.1 billion. But he said building fewer planes would save $300 million in plane from about $300 million to more than $800 million. Cheney said he intended to cut the number of B-2 aircraft to be purchased in the next fiscal year to two planes. Five were to be purchased at a cost in the fiscal 1991 budget of $5.5 billion. Senators refuse KSU's demand for adjustment By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The Senate yesterday rejected a proposal to increase the enrollment adjustment at five Board of Regents schools, including Kansas State University. The amendment was defeated 19-13. State Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan, introduced the measure as an amendment to the omnibus budget. It would have raised the enrollment adjustment from an average 57 to 75 percent of the Regents original request for the five schools. The adjustment would have increased state spending at K-State, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburgh and the Kansas College of Technology in Salina by $1.47 million. Of that total, $862,773 would have gone to K-State, raising the enrollment adjustment there to $3.5 million in fiscal 1991. Oleen said the rally by about 300 K-State students at the Capitol on Wednesday influenced her action. It demonstrated that students have the capacity of government enough to become involved in the government process. "We talking about students from across the state calling on their senators and representatives. The number of students don't lie." K-State students said Wednesday that the Legislature was obligated to pay the enrollment adjustment. Without it, 300 classes would have to be cut from the curriculum. Oleen said that figure was exag- gerated. She said some class sections would not be offered, but entire courses would not be eliminated. Kansas '90 Legislature But State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, said the enrollment adjustment was financed as a percentage of students changed. He said students were using threat tactics to get the funds. House passes flag-burning ban p. 6 He called K-State, his alma mater, the "largest agitator." He said the school would receive an $8,487,631 increase in spending from fiscal 1990 to fiscal 1991, referring to tentative conference committee recommendations allocating that amount. "If the threat works, you're going to be threatened again and again," he said. Bogina also expressed concern about the Regensburg budget, which is stranded in his conference committee because a consensus cannot be reached in revision in the University of Kansas Medical Center portion of the bill. State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, said that although he was a devout fan of the Wildcats, he could not fund the enrollment adjustment. A table of conference committee recommendations distributed by State Wint. Went Jr., R- Lawrence, showed a 6.4 percent general fund increase at K-State from fiscal 1990 to fiscal 1991. The University of Kansas would receive a 4.7 percent increase. The Associated Press Senior Bush adviser quits; sources blame treaty talks WASHINGTON — Edward L. Rowney quit yesterday as a senior arms control adviser to President Bush. Sources said Rowney resigned because of what he felt was undue haste in completing a treaty with the Soviet Union to limit strategic missiles. Bush accepted Rowny's resignation with regret and said he had always valued his adviser's candor and loyalty. "You have served as one of the principal architects of the American policy of peace through strength." Bush said in a letter the 73-year-old, retired Army lieutenant general. Rowny, who will leave his job June 30, said in a statement that he looked forward to contributing to Bush's efforts for peace through strength. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Rowny had authorized him to say there was no disagreement or reason to leave other than a desire to take the positions outside government. But sources said Rowynt disagreed with Secretary of State James A. Bush's push to complete thearm treaty, and Rowynt thought was too fast a pace. Blast in high school sends 21 to hospital The Associated Press RICHMOND - A chemistry exper- RICHMOND — A imed explent shortly before noon yesterday, and emergency crews raced 20 mph to the teacher to a hospital. Eldon Burgess, a media specialist at Central Heights High School, said he was eating lunch in the teacher's lounge when the explosion occurred in the biological sciences room next door. chemistry exper- He said he had — heard that ethyl alcohol and oxygen were mixed in the class and that somehow a flame was lit. Lawrence RICHMOND Wichita High school "They just started filing out, holding their heads, and blood was trickling everywhere," Burgess said. "We were in lunch and heard this explosion and said 'What was that?' Kida started screaming. It was scary." Pam Kaines of Rancon Memorial Hospital in Ottawa said all 25 stu- dents with cancer had been admitted emergency room, but only about 15 required treatment. 'They just started filing out, holding their heads, and blood was trickling everywhere.' "What we're seeing basically is glass cuts and abrasions," said Kanies, the hospital's director. She said the students didn't appear to be suffering from chemical burns, and all but a few of the injuries were minor. A student who suffered minor injuries told an Anderson County medical technician that the blast occurred after the class mixed ethyl alcohol with oxygen. Then, someone threw a bottle into the five-gallon glass container. "It must have been a shock for some of the students, but they seemed to handle it OK. Sometimes I was more than the adult do," Ertman said. Cockroach-cluttered heat tunnels intrigue students Kanies said one student was flown to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., for his graduation. He was in stable condition, she said. Assistant Principal Bob Erisman said the students' parents had been notified. The entrance to the tunnel west of the Facilities Operations building is closed off by a locked iron gate. Erisman said school officials were so busy treating the students and notifying parents that they had not yet investigated the explosion. After the blast, the injured students and the teacher, Jim Hartman, rested in a hallway while ambulances from Franklin, Miami and Anderson counties rushed to the scene. By Mark McHugh Kansan steil writer Mysteries of the underground tunnel system at KU lure people to explore the channels, but the only things intruders find are large cockroaches, cables, silt and siliverfish, a KU facilities operations official said. "I's narrow, it's confining and the humidity level is high down there," said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant facilities and operations at Wellesley College. "I've seen cockroaches of up to three inches in length down there." But the 2.5 miles of tunnels have fascinated some students who have explored them. "It was really cool," said a graduating senior who asked that his name not be used. He and a friend were tunnels once during Spring 1989. Getting into the tunnel network was simple, he said. They entered through a grate outside Robinson bob into Robinson bob way of the tunnel. "While one person holds the grate, the other can get in," he said. Trash in the tunnel indicated that people had been there before. Another graduating senior who asked to remain anonymous said that he had been under campus three times since Fall 1987. He said that he entered the tunnels through a manhole by the flagpoles outside the Military Science building. He and his partners once traveled past the basement and workshops of the art and design building and to the intersection of 18th Street and NaiSmith Drive, he said. "If you poke your head up, you head's going to be in the middle of the intersection." he said. Porter said anyone caught in the tunnels could be charged with breaking and entering and trespassing. He said that during the past six years he had heard of three or four incidents where people got into the ventilation shafts, which are connected to the tunnels, and entered Allen Field House to get into basket. The tunnels were built in the 1890s to house steam pipes that heated buildings on campus. Since then, branch tunnels were added to the main line, and coaxial and electric cables, along with telephone lines, have been placed there. 2 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather Sunny Day Seattle 53/41 TODAY HI: 65° LO: 48° Seattle 53/41 New York 84/62 Denver 57/38 Chicago 79/55 Los Angeles 73/45 Dallas 80/57 Miami 90/72 KEY Snow T-Storms Rain Ice Kansas Forecast Forecast by Mark L.. Bogner Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's low. Rain and thunderstorms ending in the east by the afternoon, then turning partly cloudy. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the upper 30s northwest to upper 40s in the southeast. Salina 64/44 Dodge City 68/43 Wichita 69/47 5-day Forecast Friday - Showers ending and becoming partly cloudy. High 65° Low 48'. Saturday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 70'. Low 54'. Sunday - Warm with a chance of thunderstorms. High 78'. Low 59'. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Monday - Cooler with a chance of thunderstorms. High 56°, Low 41°. Tuesday - Cool and rainy. High 55°. Low 39°. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period, 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 Kansai, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. A Graduate Representative Assembly will be at 3 p.m. today at the Jawahir Room in the Kansas Union. Graduate students are urged to attend, raise issues of concern, and suggest to the Graduate Student Council policy development priorities. The KU Democrats will sponsor the Kansas Young Democrats Convention at 4:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. As part of National Consumers Week, a table with pamphlets and information will be set up from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Kansas Komei Harasawa will perform a student composition recital at 8 aonight at Swarthout Recital Hall: Free. An ECKANKARA worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The topic will be "HU, the ECK Way to Pray", explored through short lecture and informal exercise and informal discussion. A Democratic gubernatorial forum sponsored by the KU Democrates will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. John Carlin, Joan Finney and Fred Phelbs will debate. Paul Marcus, a New York artist, will present "Yvonne's Story" at 7:30 p.m. to tomarow the Spencer Museum Auditorium. The University Symphony Orchestra will perform a spring concert at 8 p.m. Sunday at Hoch Auditorium. Free. Saxophone Quartets I and II will perform a spring concert at 8 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free. KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 1544 Delaware St. On campus A KU student's purse, wallet and checkbook valued together at $215 were taken Wednesday from an apartment in the 500 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. A purse, checkbook and credit cards valued together at $120 were taken Wednesday from a car in the 1000 block of Crestline Drive, Lawrence police reported. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor an informal Sunday Evening Worship service at 5:30 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Correction Police report In a Page 58 story in Thursday's Live Wire, a music group was identified incorrectly. Joe Worker is a four-member rock group. The KU Modeling Club will have a meeting and rehearsal at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 303 Bailey Hall. Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays! Natural Way and KU On Wheels The Kansas Young Democrats Convention will reconvene at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Arrested men might be scam runners By Chris Shran and Mark McHugh Keanen staff writers Three men who may have been involved in a recent series of cardgame scans across the Midwest were arrested Curtis Wright, Willie Charles Horton and Thomas Charles Wednesday by Lawrence police. Randolph Wolfe will perform a doctoral organ recital at 8 tonight at the SL. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 163 Covenant Road, Peoria. Memphis, Tenn., were arrested at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sixth and Kasold streets, Lawrence police reported. TEMPLIN CASINO PARTY 7:30 - 1:00 a.m. McGee, all of In each of the cases, a victim was tricked into giving money and valuables to con artists during a card game. An elderly Lawrence resident lost $4,500 in cash and valuables April 12 in a three-Card Monte scam, according to police reports. Similar scams were reported recently in Salina, Warrenens Mo., Mo., and Clinton III. Authorities think the incidents are related. The men are being held in Douglas County Jail on charges of possession A Formal Gambling Event Co-Sponsored by A.U.R.H. Featuring Dance Music In each of the cases, a victim was tricked into giving money and valuables to con artists during a card game. Mulvenon said evidence found in the car and the men's physical descriptions led the police to think they might be connected with the card scams. Bond for Wendy and Horton was set yesterday in district court at $15,000 each. McGee's bond was set at $5,000. RESIDENCE HALL WEEK Mulvenon said evidence seized included playing cards. He declined to say what other evidence was found. Mark Brothers, Lawrence police lieutenant, said that detectives still were investigating the case and that a final report had not been filed. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the men were arrested after police were notified of a card scam in the area of the arrest. "The situation has been exploding no fast that they have not had a chance," he said. 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Get one Wispy FREE - Any Size low calorie • No Fat • Low Sodium ideal for diabetics and hypoglycemics Family Affair Deli 6th & Kasold • Westridge Mall • Open 10am-8pm Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 27, 1990 3 Wescoe to lose leaky roof Work won't disturb finals By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer Students no longer will have to dodge leaking water in Wescoe Hall when construction of a new roof for the building is completed in about three months Repairs to Wescoe's Construction material for the roof was delivered to the building site yesterday. Installation should begin Tuesday, said Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning. Measure- wescoe's roof will be scheduled around finals to avoid disturbing students taking tests. $350,000 roof were taken during the past week. SERIES 600A Riat said construction would be scheduled so that noise would not bother students taking finals in third and fourth-floor Wesco rooms. "There will be a little noise, some scraping and pounding." Riat said. "We know what tests are scheduled, and we will work around them." Wescoe had severe leaking problems in February when extreme changes in the weather caused the roof to buckle. Ceiling tiles were damaged, and buckets were set up on the floor, and the floor to catch the dripping water. Doug Gifford, background, and Bill Szuwalski, of Vincent Roofing, lift materials onto Wescoe Hall's roof. Riał said the project's first step would involve removing the roof's felt and asphalt surface and installing insulation. The new roof will have a longer-lasting rubber surface, which will be less susceptible to damage from ultra-violet rays. Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping, said he had not received any complaints about leaking since February. The roof has leaked sporadically for at least a year, prompting occasional patchwork. Donald Whipple, assistant director of facilities planning, said the roof also would be angled. Wescoe's roof is now level, making drainage dittier. Riat said construction was delayed slightly because of recent rainy weather. Senior tricks staff, gets seven faces in annual By Ines Shuk Kansan staff writer PENGUIN Like many other graduating seniors at the University of Kansas, Carol Jong her class. Anne Rissom Allied Health mates to remember her forever *mates to remember her forever* It took only $27, some free time and late photography sessions in the summer. Rotunda to become unforgettable. Jong, Wichita senior, was the first KU graduate whose picture appeared in seven school sections in the 102-year history of the Jayhawker Yearbook, said Jennine Kreker, Jayhawker assistant editor. Jong and her roommate, Loretta Bass, Columbus senior, went to nine sessions during the six weeks that seniors had yearbook pictures taken. However, Jong is majoring only in biochemistry and human biology, which would allow her picture only in the liberal arts and sciences section. YOU WILL NEVER FULLY SEE YOU AGAIN. Dorrie N. Collum Architecture 2013.04.25 Each time the two dressed according to a typical outfit of a certain major, and they made up names that matched each field. Bass said. Buffi J, Baker Business "ILOretta and I wanted to make an impression upon leaving KU." Jong was notoriously unwritten, but student president Hillyer was a good way to be remembered." For example, Jong's name for fine arts was Violet Couleur and Bass' name was Mick Jagger, Bass said. Jong said that she was scared the first day, but that she had fun after that. Bass said that she also got scared during their sixth photography session. "The photographer was always the Bertha Heffer Engineering 1 Violet Couleur Fine Arts same, and that day he asked me if I had a cousin or a relative at KU because my face looked familiar." Bass said. However, Kreker, who knew Bass, was laying out the yearbook's senior pages when she recognized Bass's pictures and pulled the falsified ones Thereafter, the two were more cautious. Sometimes they would talk with foreign accents to avoid being caught, Bass said. She said the yearbook staff later discovered two pictures of Jong with obviously fictitious names, which also were pulled out. They could not pull out the seven because they were already late in the production Kacey Starr Journalism Carol Jong Liberal Arts process, and to stop it would have cost a significant amount of money. Kreker said it was difficult to control the senior pictures published in the yearbook because some people were in a hurry while others really were gradualive. Katherine Glaser, Jawahyer coeditor, said she was amazed that somebody would be so bored on them and willing to pay $8 for each picture. Katie Stader, co-editor, said the yearbook's staff lacked a roster to check the names of seniors. In addition, Stader said, the photography company sent in the senior pictures late, and the layout was done hurriedly. Minority group helps in search for replacement By Jonathan Plummer Kanean staff writer When Arda Tippet heard that the University of Kansas would be looking for a new executive vice chancellor, she instantly thought of a professor she knew at the University of Oklahoma. Tippett said the professor was trained in the field of business; was a dynamic speaker and was instrumental in the creation of many educational programs for minorities for minors at OU. She knew he would be good for the job. Tippett送 his name to University of Colorado delegates to the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government. The delegates, in turn, are joined by other qualified minorities at conference schools about the vacant KU position, as they do for other conference vacancies. Tippet, chairman of the council, said the program was meant to aid Big Eight universities' searches for administrators and to help enlarge the pool of available minority candidates. The CU delegates send notification about the openings to administrative offices, minority offices and other groups in communities with Big Eight institutions, Tippett said. At KU, the Office of Minority Affairs, the placement center and the counseling center receive notice from the council, Tippett said. Minority student support groups such as UCLA's Women in American Leadership Organization also are contacted. "We want to make sure that KU gets the cream of the crop," she said. "We want them to get the best in the country." The council does not endorse candidates, Tippet said, but tries to inform qualified minorities of the positions. Kelley Hayden, KU assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said he thought that many candidates heard about positions through such networking. However, he said the University sought quite a few ways, such as placing advertisements in education publications. Hayden said the value of such programs would not be known until the search committee was formed. Tippett said the program had many successes, including helping place the director of minority student services at Oklahoma. "Why wouldn't it work?" she said. "It's just something we can do to help. We can't always rely on us to help us. It just us doing our part." Black Men of Today also plans to start a notification campaign for the positions of executive vice chancellor and director of minority affairs, said Darren Fulcher of Black Men of Today. Marshall Jackson has been interim director of minority affairs for nine months and the search for a permanent director will begin this summer. The organization will inform predominantly Black colleges like Morehue College in Atlanta and Howard University in Washington, D.C., of the positions. It also will send notification to schools with large numbers of Black faculty members and doctoral candidates. But Fulcher said the most important qualities for the positions need not include the color of the applicant's skin. "We would like to have someone who is sympathetic to our needs." Fulcher said. "Color is important, but there are different qualities that are important as well." Such qualifications include the ability to recruit minorities and to enhance minority scholarship programs, he said. Kansas Union cans new recycling bins Special to the Kansan By Bonnie M. Ficek Special to the Kansan Twenty-five bright-yellow recycling bins will be added to campus next fall, but Kansas Union officials need to participate in the expansion. Jim Long, director of the Kansas Union, said the Union already had two of the campus' 23 recycling huts, the Jaybowl and one in the TV room. Long said that the bins were not hidden and that they were in places where aluminum was used. He said there was no reason to have additives inside the bins. The bookstore do not need bins because no aluminum is used there. But Octavia O'Dea, Union custodian, said she picked up about 100 empty cans a day. She said students did not use the bins because they did not know where the bins were and they were in inconvenient places. O'Des said if the Union bins were in the open and there were more of them, then the students would use them. Mary Jane McCool, Environs member, said Union officials thought the bins were ugly and did not want them out in the open. "They are supposed to be large and bright," McCool said. "That's how they catch people's attention." sean morris, former student body vice president, said that the Union was trying to look like a professional. He also recalled a cycling dug did not look professional. "The Union is really into aesthetics," Morris said. "And the bins just don't fit in." Long said that the bins needed to be more creative to be effective, and that they needed a theme to attract and promote recycling. McCool said another problem with the recycling effort in the Union was that there were no signs telling students where the bins were. Long said there were no signs advertising the recycling bins because the highly-visible cans identified themselves. Brandy Sherman, St. Louis senior, said she did not know there were recycling bins in the Union. TONITE & SAT. 18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now TONITE & SAT. $1 Cover til 10 p.m. 75¢ Draws SUN. Alternative Nite Only "$1 cover" "Progressive-provocative" TUES. Abzolut Model Search 12 of the HOTTEST Ladies compete in swimsuits and formal wear for over $3,000 in cash & prizes 901 Miss. 749-7511 CizZzi! 4 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Minority affairs Lack of administration attention to filling posts hampers communication, minority recruitment It is no wonder that the number of minority students and faculty is on the decline and that racial tensions exist at KU. The University has no Office of Minority Affairs. Tom Herrera, assistant director of Minority Affairs, resigned last week, leaving interim director Marshall Jackson and another assistant director to run the office. Jackson has served as interim director for nine months. At an April 11 student protest at Strong Hall, Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced that he would reopen the search for a director of the office. Although Budig made this announcement only under pressure from protesting students, that he did so was at least a step in the right direction. If University administrators expect to be able to recruit and retain minority students or calm rising racial tensions on campus, they need first to consider fully staffing the office that has minority students as its primary concern. They should invest as much time and money as needed in the search for a new director and assistant director, and they should not end the search until the positions have been filled with permanent, quality faculty. In response to recent events on the KU campus, minority students have said that they feel that they have no avenue for communication with administration. With Herrera's resignation, the only considerable avenue has narrowed. It is time for the University to become fully committed to serving the needs of its minority students through a strong and active Office of Minority Affairs. Only then can administrators and students effectively work together to improve the campus climate for minority students and increase the number of minority faculty and students at the University. Melanie Matthes for the editorial board Consensus needed Committee should close boulevard and move on T The Campus Transportation Committee is having difficulty reaching a decision regarding the fate of Jayhawk Boule- vard After a disagreement at its April 13 meeting, the committee could not reach consensus about closing the boulevard. Instead, members decided to focus on ways to divert traffic from it. This halfway solution is ridiculous; in fact, it is not a solution at all. The committee should recommend closing the boulevard and find an adequate way to implement this plan. Obviously a problem exists on Jayhawk Boulevard. Even the transportation committee has acknowledged this. Otherwise it would not be attempting to divert traffic from this busy street. The only way to divert traffic is to close the boulevard entirely. This step is essential to the safety of students and faculty as they walk to and from classes. In the past two years, four accidents involving pedestrians and cars have occurred along Jayhawk Boulevard. One of these accidents involved a blind professor who was simply crossing the street near a bus stop. Fortunately, he was not seriously hurt, but perhaps the next victim will be. Closing the boulevard also is necessary to preserve campus beauty, something for which the University of Kansas has been noted. Obviously a scenic, peaceful atmosphere is preferable to the noisy, polluted and crowded conditions created by heavy campus traffic. The Campus Transportation Committee has outlined a long list of intermediate-range goals to divert traffic from the boulevard. One of these includes staggering class times to relieve the early morning and evening traffic congestion along the street because of the large number of classes scheduled at those times. If this plan is actually implemented, it will create additional problems for students as they attempt to organize class schedules each semester. Outlining a schedule is difficult enough without trying to organize it around staggered class times. This step will ultimately hurt the very people the committee is trying to help: students. Although other listed intermediate-range goals aren't as detrimental to students, the fact remains that the committee is missing the point. Committee members should put their differences aside and close the boulevard. Only then they arrive at the best possible course in smoothly implementing this necessary plan. Camille Krehbiel for the editorial board I'M SURE YOU KNOW WHAT'S BEST SO IT WOULDN'T BE PRUDENT AT THIS JUNCTURE TO INTER- THANK YOU... JAHONI WE APPRECIATE YOUR CONCEEN Bush ignores pollution facts Last week I criticized the Congress and the Bush administration for practicing token environmentalism. I found the Clean Air Bill, which passed the Senate after nine years of political bickering and procrastination, a travesty of toothless rhetoric. And then the environmental president proved my poser-hypothesis correct when he indefinitely postponed any measures to counteract global warming. The European delegates were disappointed when our president reverted back to his prudent mode, placing economic growth about environmental security on the executive priority. Specifically, he told the conference that we should "... sort out the science on this complex issue Delegates from several European nations traveled to the conference to discuss possible concerted action to reduce the amount of greenhouse-effect gases, especially carbon dioxide, species. When they received a wuxie from President Bush about why constructive action should be postponed. the White House Conference on Science and Economics Research Related to Global Change was conveniently scheduled by the Administration to coincide with Earth Week when the world's attention was briefly focused on environmental concerns. Ironically, the conference accomplished nothing but to increase apathy toward global warming and delay any constructive action on this ominous problem. Instead, it merely represented George Bush's latest attempt to convince people in the United States that he is on top of our environmental problems without having to commit substantially to their reciliation. PETER LONGTON Dan Grossman Staff columnist and explore the links between our environmental well-being and our economic welfare." Bush's use of scientific uncertainty as an excuse not to act summarizes his non-commitment to this as well as all other environmental issues. The face of his statement was recognized by the West German delegate to the conference, Klaus Topfer, who said, "Worldwide action against the climatic threat is urgently required, even if all of the complicated interrelationships of climatic change are not fully understood. Gaps in knowledge must not be used as an excuse for worldwide inaction." The Bush administration would like to think that the scientific community is deeply divided on the issue of global warming. They would like to think that the jury is still out on whether increased levels of gasses such as carbon dioxide, methane and chlorofluorocarbons lead to increases in temperature worldwide. However, there is no disagreement. Scientists at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., have developed several methods of determining the correlations between greenhouse-effect gases and global meteorological conditions based on statistic and meteorological data, the atmospheres of Venus and Mars and ice core samples from the polar caps lead scientists to conclude that as greenhouse-effect gases increase so does the global mean temperature. This increase will result in the inundation of coastal areas from the melting of the polar ice caps, the desiccation of many fertile agricultural areas and increases in the incidence of skin cancer. The uncertainty that George Bush and his clever but cautious advisers have used as an excuse for inaction is found only in the disagreement among scientists about the rate and extent of the greenhouse effect. Most scientists agree that we will see significant and unpleasant changes in the global climate within 50 years. Most of the scientists who take issue with this prediction are paid by industries that pollute the atmosphere with greenhouse-effect gasses. But even they concede that continued pumping of such gasses into the atmosphere will cause irreparable harm. Bush's rhetoric and calls for more research will not solve the problem of global warming and neither will his excuses. Yes, the uncertainties of the greenhouse effect must be stalled. But they should not be used as an excuse not to do so to protect the earth and severe consequences of polluting the atmosphere. To do so is to risk the health of our children and our planet. The point here is that when George Bush refers to the scientific uncertainty with regard to global warming, he is referring to disparities in the opinions of scientists as to only the rate at which plants are underfed and abused. The greenhouse effect has progressed from the ranks of theory to fact. our planet > Dan Grossman is a Denver senior majoring in political science. Some good news LETTERS to the EDITOR In the press of conducting business on a daily, hourly basis, we sometimes don't provide the world with all of the good news about what is happening here at KU. There are clearly lots of problems, and all of us experience difficulty in trying to minimize the seriousness of the complaints registered by students recently, but I would like to offer a few words of good news. the department of theater and film at KU is making a serious effort to offer theater courses that represent the broadest possible opportunities for students from every conceivable background and culture. Because the administration has been enthusiastically supportive of our efforts, we finally point to some tangible results. In the fall of this year, two faculty members will be added to the lists of the University and will be able to help us address our earlier shortcomings. Omfolaokol Ajayi will join our faculty on a joint appointment in women's studies and theater and film. Peter Ukopukodi will come to us on a joint appointment in African and African-American studies and theater and film. These joint appointments were made possible by the efforts of Ann Schofield, director of women's studies, and Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American Studies, and because of the commitment of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the hiring of minorities. These things are happening because of the institutional commitment to News staff Richard Breck ... Editor Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor Christopher R. Ralston ... News editor Linda Moreau ... Planning editor John Milburn ... Editorial editor Candy Niemann ... Campaign editor Mika Cochrina ... Sports editor Joseph Zurgu ... Photo editor Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor Kris Bergstahl ... Art/Fashion General manager, news advise In Spring 1991, the Langton Hughes visiting professor will be Joel Adedeji, who will be jointly appointed to African and African-American studies and theater and film. That means that we will have three Nigerian faculty members in theater and film at the same time, two of whom we hope will become permanent parts of our scholarly/artistic community, the other a valued visitor to our campus. Margaret Townsend...Business manager Temi Rentl...Retail sales manager Misay Miller...Compan sales manager Kathy Bottle...Regional sales manager Hilia Kotloff...National sales manager Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager Hate Stamon...Product manager Mind Lund...Australian production manager Carole Stanley...Marketing director James Glaarapp...Creative director Janel Rotholm...Creative director Wendy Skatz...Tearsheets manager Wendy Skatz...Sales and marketing adviser Business staff be photographed. The Karenan sails the right to reject or add letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be delivered or brought to the Karenan newroom, 113 Stuffer-Fair Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Karenan. Editorials are the opinion of the Karenian editorial board. Leaders 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 name in the Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 100 words. The writer will also need a resume. In the very near future we will be able to offer courses in African theater to students at all levels of our We in theater and film are pleased that we have made progress. LeWan Alexander is a member of our faculty this semester to aid in the creation of a minority theater company. A product of our program and a gifted actor/teacher, Alexander already has made a positive impact on the program and promises to make change life on this campus in very positive ways. We will perform at the first time May 6 in Cottontown-Preyer Theatre, and he assures me that the auditorium will be filled to capacity. It should be KU deserves such a program and should support it enthusiastically. hiring minorities. Behind the scenes, serious efforts are being made to solve the problem. Amidst the bad news there is some good. program — from the historical, theoretical and critical studies in our doctoral program to production practices in greater practice for undergraduates. We haven't solved the problems that face minority students on the KU campus, but there are many move- environment healthier for all of us. Chairman, department of theater and film Another viewpoint In the Kanasan last week, we were inundated with publicity about Gay and Lesbian Awareness week, all designed to convince us that there is nothing wrong with homosexuality. Such a one-sided stream of information calls for an alternative viewpoint. I believe that homosexuality is morally wrong. This belief is not based on any personal bias or irrational fear but on much thought, prayer and on my understanding of the Bible, which I believe is true, as well as very clear on this issue. But the Bible also makes it clear that, as a Christian. I must love and be concerned for all people. This is especially why I speak out against homosexual sex. It disturbs me that so many people are deceived into such a morally destructive lifestyle. Randall Wilkens Lawrence graduate student We live in a society that tells us the way to get rid of guilt is to pretend that our immoral behavior is OK, whether it be homosexuality, adultery, self-indulgence or anything else. But that's a lie. The true way to set our conscience right is to repent, resist sin and trust in God for the strength we all need (I know I need it!) to live as we should. We understand that this may be a poor time to expect any change concerning this issue. The end of a spring semester brings with it many events, so we plan no further action before the fall semester. Depending upon the response we receive from the administration, we will choose our actions accordingly. A number of people are willing to take this issue as far as it may go, but we hope it can be decided swiftly and easily. In recent days, the Kaman has featured articles dealing with ROTG policy concerning homosexuals. Although this relationship has been contradictory to Article 10 of Student Rights and Responsibilities here at the University of Kaman, much more importantly much protest lately regarding this blatant hypocrisy. Due to the fact that various other important issues have been ACLU to act soon getting the headlines lately, such as the recent shift of administration personnel who use KU merely as a stepping stone, as well as the recent surface of racial tensions, it has not been the most opportune time to bring this issue up to those who have the best chance of dealing with it. But, since this issue does seem to have some recent visibility, without further aid, let it be known that the American Civil Liberties Union chapter here at KU plans to take action on this issue before it is swept under the rug of past concerns. This week the administration will be informed about the position of the ACLU on this issue, and what actions will result if certain paths are taken by the administration. CAMP UHNEELY Michael Grossman KLU-ACLU CONGRATULATIONS MATT WILLENBORG FOR HOME BEEF WINNER OF CAMP UNNEELY'S "JERK O' THE SEMESTER" AWARD FOR CONDUCT UNBECOMING OF A JUNHAWK TWICE IN ONE MONTH. V TELL HIM WHAT HE'S WON! WELL, MATT... YOU WIN A FREE ONE-WAY TRIP OUT OF LAURENCE COURTESY OF JAYHAWK TOWING! A NEW PAIR OF RUNNING SHOES (CAUSE YOU'LL BE ON THE RUN ALL YOUR LIFE.) A 3-Piece Suit MADE OF THE FINEST TAR AND FEETHERS AVAILABLE. BY SCOTT PATTY A GONE- SHAPED HAT! AND A RIBBON YOU CAN DISPLAY PROUDLY! A SET OF SIDE-VIEW MIRRORS SO YOU CAN WATCH YOUR BACK! AGAIN, CONGRATS, MATT IF ONLY YOU WERE ONE OF A KIND! --- University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 27, 1990 5 Douglas County misses brunt of Kansas measles outbreak Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Wonder-Arts/Education By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer Measles has become a problem for several counties in Kansas that are now working hard to fight off the highly contagious infection. But Douglas County has not needed to take the serious protective measures that some areas of the state require, health officials said yesterday. Saline County, with 102 suspected cases, is in the midst of the largest outbreak in its history. Health officials have been immunizing people at Saline County hospitals and son, director of the Salina-Saline County Health Department. "We have immunized all the schools in Salina except six elementary schools where suspected cases have not been reported," Richardson said. "We have also immunized employees at both hospitals because two cases were reported from there as well. In all, we have given roughly 13,000 immunizations since the beginning of March." Richardson said employees at a few Salina businesses also had been immunized because of suspected cases in the workplace. The state provides the vaccine at no cost to local health departments for vaccinating those in contact with a confirmed or suspect case. Hospitals in Wichita, where there have been only two suspected cases reported, also are protecting hospital employees from the disease. Barbara Sorchy, director of public relations for Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, said Wesley began immunizing employees last week after a nurse was diagnosed with a suspected case of measles. "We started immunizing all employees under 33 years of age and employees who had never had the vaccination," Sorochty said. "We have immunized more than 1,000 people, and now other hospitals in Wichita have begun to do the same thing as a precaution." Sorochty said there had not been any programs to mass-immunize school employees or students in Wichita. In Douglas County, where eight suspected cases of measles have been reported, health officials have had to deal with any type of mass-unimmunization programs, said Barbara Schnitzer, director of nurses at the Douglas County Health Department. "Last year we had to vaccinate at a few schools, but we haven't had to do anything, yet this year," Schnitzer said. "If there was a case in a school, we would go in and immunize based on student immunization history. Those born in or after 1957 who did not have proof of two doses of measles vaccine after their first birthday would be immunized." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins also had not needed any type of mass-immunization programs. "We haven't immunized our staff because we are all protected," Yockey said. "So far we haven't had any reason to implement an immunization plan for the campus." Hurt Penguin Book Sale 50% off cover price Now thru April 28,1990 Like new paperback books. Wide selection of subjects including children's, travel, mystery, romance & others. Selected Used Books 99¢ values up to $14.95 Jayhawk Bookstore PENGUIN HORSE "at the top of Naismith Hill" Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-4 PLENTY OF FREE STORESIDE PARKING A A THE ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR DURING CASINODAYS at THE LOFT Help us celebrate our 2nd Anniversary by HITTING IT BIG this Thursday, Friday, & Saturday With storewide discounts of 10%-40% off reg. price TRY YOUR LUCK AT OUR FUN & GAMES and refresh yourself at our snack table REGISTER TO WIN: REGISTER TO WIN: • Merchandise courtesy of Cambridge Dry Goods • $100 gift certificate • $50 gift certificate 742 Mass. • 841-2117 Open: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30, Thurs.'til 8 Sun. 1-5 5 6 7 8 9 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 CREAD BOOKS AND MORE Special Offer 10- Pizzas 1- Topping $ 25.00 St. Martin's PRESS 842-1212 LET'S GO Travel Guides! Harvard Student Agencies, Inc. Celebrating 30 years as "The Bible of the Budget Traveler." It's the guidebook for the independent budget traveler. Full of great sightseeing advice, up-to-date information on restaurants, hotels, inns, and a commitment to money-saving travel. Perfect for those studying abroad! 1990 LET S GO! TURKEY 1990 LET S GO! GREECE 1990 LET S GO! RUSSIA 1990 LET S GO! ITALY 1990 LET S GO! MEXICO 1990 LET S GO! TRIBUNE 1990 LET S GO! GEORGIA LET S GO! 1990 USA LET S GO! 1990 EUROPE It's Party Time! As the temperature increases, so does the number of outdoor parties and barbeques. Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor has all your party beverage needs. Come see our large variety of domestic and imported beers and wines. And don't forget to visit our party shop. Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor: It's a party just waiting to happen. AIRPORT LIGHTS EDMONDSON-BERGER Retail Liquor and Connoisseur Shoppe 600 Lawrence Ave. (Across From Dillons on 6th) Phone 842-8700 6 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Screen-It Graphics Custom party favors with a personal touch. - Sportswear - T-Shirts - Squeeze Bottles * Koozies Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists. 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 You should know; 315 N.E. Industrial Lane 843-8888 MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology University of Kansas Monday-Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5 SIDEWALK SALE MAY 1 & 2 --total look! BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility SUMMER SPECIAL! Full Membership for ONLY $89 • Stairmasters Nautilus Training • Co-ed Aerobics offered 10 Tans/$20 Jacuzzi Steam Room Dry Sauna 749-2424 (with coupon) In Hillcrest Plaza (9th & Iowa) CAROLINE KRUPP YOUR OPTION YOUR OPTION 708 W. 9th ... 842-5921 Forum Wildcat said that some people did not think there were any problems in Lawrence. Polite racism has been accepted, he said, so overt racism comes out easier. "That attitude is the problem," he said. "These people are not willing to see the everyday level of racism." Campus climate racism to be expressed. Continued from p. 1 William Whitcomb, conciliation specialist for the U.S. Department of Justice, said, "You can't stick your head in the sand and say, 'It's going to go away,' or say, 'We have an Whitcomb said that an inappropriate delay in a university's response to an incident would cause more distress for students, and more susceptible to死机螨s. Campus climate "It's nice to protest and demonstrate, but you've got to go beyond that." he said. Eladio Valdíez, former president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, and Frenchetta Garth, former president of Black Student Union, also presented information to the committee. Among their concerns were recruitment and retention of minority faculty and students. "The fewer minority students there are on campus, the less safe other minorities feel," Valdez said. insignificant number of minority students, so we don't have to deal with it.' Bv Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer At the end of the nine hours of presentations, Riojas said the forum had been beneficial. Kansas House passes flag-burning ban Whitcomb said that minority students needed the support of the community and University. He said that the head of a university had to be perceived as setting a healthy campus climate. "Sometimes when things are finally said, verbalized, things can begin to happen," she said. "I guess the thing I'm trying to tell The House fell silent when State Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas City, spoke against the bill. He wiped tears from his eyes as he told the representant of his stepfather, a soldier who was killed during World War II. "I can remember a 12-year-old dad standing by my mother's side when she was handed the fig," he said. "He often wondered why he had to die." TOPEKA — The House passed a resolution yesterday urging the U.S. Congress to pass a constitutional amendment banning flag burning, despite emotional appeals to defeat the measure. beliefs of the nation. Kansans believe that the desecration of the American Flag is an atrocious act which should be prohibited." But, State Rep. Sherman Jones, D-Danas City, said no action should infringe on a person's First Amendment rights. Other representatives agreed that a constitutional amendment banning desecration of the flag would infringe on First Amendment rights. "The flag told me from the first time I saw it that it represents my ability to speak freely," he said. State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, voted in favor. Lawrence Democrats Jessie Branson, John Solbach and Betty Jo Charlton voted against the proposal. State Rep. David Miller, R- Supporters said a Constitutional amendment was the only way to deal with desecration of the flag. The resolution, which was adopted by a 71-50 vote, reads, "Kansans believe that the right to express displeasure with government is a cherished right protected by the First Amendment. The Flag, however, represents the ideals and New York Fashion Study Tour 28th Annual Summer Session In France Gregory, France The Eagle and the Bear--Soviet-American Relations "I'm voting from the heart," said State Rep. Ken Francisco, D-Maize. you, ladies and gentlemen, is this: Now I know why he had to die. 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Delivery: 11 a.m.-Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. Pepperoni, Salami, Ham 5" 3.75 Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar & Oil 10" 7.10 and Oregano. 20" 10.00 MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatballs, Italian Sauce, 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 VEGETARIAN SUB VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Olives, Lettuce 20" 8.00 Tomato, American & Swiss Cheese and Mayo. University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 27, 1990 Nation/World 7 Colombian candidate killed on jet The Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia — A man on a suicide mission pulled out a submachine gun on a crowded jetliner yesterday and shot to death a presidential candidate before the politician's bodyguards killed the assailant. bodyguards knelt the assamn. Passengers on the jet, which had just left Bogota's airport, screamed and ducked in their seats as shots were fired, witnesses said. The politician, former leftist guerrilla Carlos Pizaro, was the fourth Colombian presidential candidate assassinated in less than three years. canadian group known as The Extraditables, which works for drug barons, claimed responsibility for the assassination, the radio network Caracol reported. reports on the attack. Avance Beoting 727 was bound for the coastal city of Barringtonia, where Pizzarri 38, The gunman, 25-year-old Alvaro Rodriguez, apparently retrieved the submachine gun from a bathroom on the airplane, said Capt. Fabio Munerev, the pilot. planned to campaign. Leasing over a passenger in the row in front of him, Rodriguez pointed the gun at Pizarro's head, about a foot away, and opened fire. Police said no one on either the plane was wounded. Economy grows faster than analysts expected The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Unexpected strength in the U.S. economy has led many analysts to double their estimate of growth for the first part of the year, some pengging it as high as 3 percent rather than the 1 percent they thought earlier. But some economists, noting that continued high interest rates as well as the warm weather and other special factors have been pushing growth so far this year, say the pace cannot be sustained. cannot be cannibalized And inflation, running hotter than expected, is also a worry. Floods cause evacuations of Texas towns The Associated Press At least three people drowned in Texas and two were missing as a result of the storms, which were photographed by astronauts aboard the space shuttle Discovery orbiting 380 miles above Earth. DALLAS — Flooding caused two towns in Texas to be evacuated and campers were forced to the roofs of their vehicles yesterday after more than 24 hours of thunderstorms. Flooding in nearby south-central Oklahoma also forced evacuations and closed highways. and close tiger holes. The National Weather Service reported up to 15 inches of rain overnight in some areas of Texas as storms carrying at least six tornadoes moved across the state. The Texas National Guard sent 35 people and 20 trucks to help evacuate people from Brownwood, Texas, southeast of Abilene, and Weatherford, Texas, just west of Fort Worth. Nation/World briefs Flash flooding in Texas and Oklahoma. Thunderstorms brought heavy rains and high winds to Texas and Oklahoma, and at least six tornadoes ripped across both states. Area of moderate to heavy rain Amarillo Oklahoma Oklahoma City Healdton Flooding Families evacuated Wichita Falls Fort Worth Dallas Weatherford Tornado 130 people evacuated Proctor Cerecana Flooding Brownwood Austin Houston Del Rio Laughlin San Antonio Air Force Base High winds; golf ball sized hall 100 mph winds; extensive damage SOURCE: Associated Press; Knight-Ridder Global Weather Services Knight-Ridder Tribune News POLLISH RETURNS TO U.S.』Freed hostage Robbie Polhill returned to U.S. sail yesterday, offering a broad smile and a thumbs-up salute but no word about his 39 months in captivity. Pohill, 55, stepped off a military jet minutes after landing at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. He pointed to his throat at one point when pressed to speak and mouthed the words, "I can't." His reception was low-key, with a State Department protocol official and Army and Air Force officers on hand to welcome the New Yorker and his Lebanese wife, Feryal. U. S.-SOVIET AGREEMENT: The United States and the Soviet Union reached basic agreement yesterday on an economic pact that would normalize trade relations between the two superpowers for the first time in nearly a half century, a senior U.S. negotiator announced. U. S. Deputy Trade Representative Julius Katz said he expected the agreement would be ready for signing at the May 30-June 3 summit between President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The agreement would clear the way for the Soviet Union to obtain significantly lower tariffs on its products sold in the United States and Canada, so companies for US companies to do business in the Soviet Union. LAFONTAINIE IMPROVING: A mental disturbed woman told prosecutors she tried to kill German opposition politician Oslaf Lafontaine because she wanted to get in touch with an enforcement official said yesterday. Lafontaine, a Social Democrat an Chancellor Helmut Kohl's leading challenger in the December election, was in satisfactory condition at a Cologne hospital. He was stabbed in the neck with a butcher knife at a campaign rally Wednesday. Hans Jochen-Vogel, the Social Democratic Party chairmn, said Lafontaine intends to remain the chancellor candidate. CHAMORRO'S FIRST CRISIS: President Violeta Barrios de Chamorro encountered a political crisis in her first full day in office yesterday for allowing the Sandinistas to retain temporary control of the army and security forces. Her decision to be her own defense minister but to allow Gen. Humberto Ortega to stay on as army chief drew fire from rebel leaders and split her coalition in the national legislature Ortega is the brother of former Sandinista President Daniel Ortega. GHAIRM TO FORM GOVERNMENT: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, leader of the right-wing Likulib bloc, was chosen yesterday to form a new government after the Labor Party leader failed in his attempt to forge what he called a peace coalition. A snamiried government could spell trouble for U.S. efforts to arrange a Palestinian-Israeli dialogue. MASS. STREET DELI inc 041 MASSACHUSETTS Chicken Salad Sandwich Large, tender pieces of poached chicken breast prepared daily. Served on your choice of deli bread, lettuce, tomato, chips, and dill spear. only $2.95 Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Apr. 30 SUA WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 27-29, 1990 MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD BACK TO THE FUTURE II Getting back was only the beginning SUAX WEEKEND FILMS APRIL 27-29, 1990 BACK TO THE FUTURE II MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD Getting back was only the beginning FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM MATINEE SHOWING SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM TICKETS $2.50 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD MASH TICKETS $2.50 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE Fiddler on the Roof 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. FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOT GOULD MASH TICKETS $2.50 1 Bedroom $345 The image shows a row of modern residential buildings with flat roofs and large windows. The architecture is contemporary, featuring clean lines and a mix of light-colored facades. Each building has multiple rooms, likely including living spaces, bedrooms, and other common areas. The surrounding landscape includes well-maintained lawns and trees, providing shade and greenery to the area. This development appears to be focused on creating a pleasant living environment for residents. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 TOTAL ... The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no answer can be provided. 842-5111 Come Home To Us! · Exercise Room On Bus Route · Microwaves Walk To Campus · Great Maintenance. We Care! 1301 W. 24th Dickinson NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass St. THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG Dolby filtreo Dickinson 841 B600 1314 ILWA Dolby Stereo THE QUARDIAN R 15.007.25.93 PRETTY WOMAN R (*4.20) 7:00-9:40 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES PG 14.6/19.7/15.8/20 Dobby Stareo SPACED INVADERS PG 145-035-720-8-30 SPACED INVADES PAU Dalmoire 3/20/19-50 30 Q AND A R Dalmoire 4/28/19-56 30 Call 841-8600 for Weeke Shows and Times Reg. age: 14, 50 Child ID: Cirsum Bengam Matinee 50 student with papers 10-5) 50 Theatres UNITED ARTISTS VARSITY 1015 Mas Miami Blues (R) 843-1065 EVE 7:30 2:30 FRI 5:00 NAT. SUN. (12:30) HILLCREST 9th Iowa 842-8400 Steel Magnolias (PG13) EVE: 4:54 7:20 8:19 I Love You to Death (P13) EVE: 4:54 7:20 8:19 First Power (R) EVE: 4:54 7:20 8:19 Driving Miss Daisy (R) EVE: 4:54 7:20 8:19 Crazy People (R) EVE: 4:54 7:20 8:19 CINEMA TWIN ALLSEATS $1.00 Warner Bros. 842-3600 All Seats $1.00 Anytime! **lord of the Flies (F)** EVE. 7:20-9:30 SAT. 7:20-1:40 **Stella (PG13)** EVE. 7:20-9:30 SAT. 7:20-1:30 LIBERTY HAUL 642 Mass. 749. 1912 (only $3.50) Matinger (only $2.50) "Brilliantly Funny." Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES MYSTERY A FILM TRAIN BY JIM JARMUSCH 1899 Owner An ORION Reagent Artures Corp CLASSICS R Sr. *4:30, 7:15, 9:30* Set. NO SHOWINGS Sun.-Thur.* 5:45, 8:45* ACADEMY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM so, Cinema PARADISO MIRAMAX HALL OF FAME 1159 N. Broadway TICKETS ARE ONLINE AT: OPENSTODAY Fri. & Sat., 13:30, 6-45, 9-45 Sun.-Thurs., 15:16, 8-15 8 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan $ $ Fund raising for your group? Call 864-4358, ask for Mike. $ ($4/hour/person) $ --in the following residence hall cafeteries: Oliver, GSP, JRP, Lewis, Hashinger, Ellsworth, and McCollum. BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Complete Maintenance & Repair On • Japanese • Swedish • German Autos CALL 842-4320 545 Minnesota AS= ASE ASEA MINNESOTA N624 VGA --in the following residence hall cafeteries: Oliver, GSP, JRP, Lewis, Hashinger, Ellsworth, and McCollum. Pier1 imports associates store A PlaceToDiscover. 736 Mass. Open Mon.- Sat; 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30 Sun. 1 - 5 Monday, April 30 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Covers: time management using notes for review coping with text anxiety PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL FINALS SAC Presented by the Student Assistance Center Don't jump ship! T New support VISA MasterCard Join our crew. The Department of Student Housing has several food service positions available for summer and/or fall. For more information, and to fill out an application, come to our "May day" job fair; Tuesday, May 1, 1990 5:00pm-6:30pm Plans for highway continue Port 1 exports Rep. Slattery asks for federal money: court examines county's bond issue By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer as early as possible, Bauleke said. Answers to legal questions concerning the South Lawrence Trafficway remain stalled in the Kan- carly, posing, or... Cost estimates for the trafficway have increased from about $37.77 million in 1986 to $82.7 million, said Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator. In 1987, the federal government authorized $7.2 million for the trafficway. Douglas County and Lawrence have each allocated $4 million for the trafficway. The state still is considering how much of the project, if any, it will finance. sas Supreme Court, but plans for construction are proceeding. A spokesman for Rep. Jim Slattery said that Slattery had requested $20 million in federal funds for the trafficwca "This is the first step of a multiyear process." Bauleke said. In 1987, the federal government authorized $7.2 million for the trafficway. Douglas County and Lawrence each have allocated $4 million for the trafficway. The state still is considering the project, if any, it will finance. Plans for the trafficway, a 14.2-mile road that will connect Kansas Highway 10 to U.S. Highway 40, have been in the works since 1985. Howard Bauleke, Slattery's Washington staff director, said the request was part of a $44.85 million request for roadwork in eastern Kan- The U.S. House Public Works Subcommittee on Surface Transportation has scheduled public hearings that likely would continue in June, he said. The hearings will be interrupted until January, when legislators begin the next session. On Dec. 8, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled that Douglas County illegally issued $4 million in general obligation bonds without a vote. On Jan. 31, the court decided to hear the case again after Attorney General Bob Stephan questioned the legality of bonds statewide. The court heard arguments Feb. 28 and a decision is pending. McKenzie said the county was losing an estimated $30,000 a month in rising interest costs because the county could not proceed with construction. Although the subcommittee has not decided whether to earnmark money for individual projects, Slattery wanted to make his interests known In an effort to hasten approval of the project, the county drafted a letter last week making the Legislature declare the general obligation bonds. The letter has been distributed to legislators representing Douglas County but has not been sent to the floor, McKenzie said. The county is waiting to see if the Supreme Court will issue a decision this week. If no decision has been issued by Monday, McKenzie said, the county will consider proceeding with plans for legislative action. However, some local residents are questioning both actions. Tim Miller, KU professor of religion, said he opposed any financing for the trafficway. "This highway is a vehicle for mushrooming growth in western Lawrence," Miller said. "The idea that a new highway is going to reduce traffic is a blatant lie." * 400 Miller said the county's attempt to validate the bonds legislatively was underhanded. "They are trying to take away Lei Blevins' day in court," Miller said. Les Blevins Sr., the Lawrence resident who initially questioned the legality of the bonds, said the court unanimously decided Dec. 8 that the county had violated the law, and would not comment on the case or any further action taken by the county. Daryl Richardson, president of the Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development, said Slattery had not fulfilled his responsibility of informing taxpayers that he was requesting money on their behalf. + ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER ST. LAWRENCE CENTER CONGRATULATES ALL GRADUATING SENIORS. BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE! College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wish the Graduating Class of 1990 Congratulations and Good Luck! Vines KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA & Down GOOD LUCK ON FINALS CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL The Women of Chi Omega would like to congratulate our graduating seniors GOOD LUCK! GRADUATING SENIOR$! KA KA KA KA -KΔ! Congratulations and Best Wishes Graduates -IFC KU Students Against Hunger would like to congratulate the Graduating Class of 1990 and would like to give a special thanks to these businesses and organizations for the success of KU's War on Hunger 1990: The Bayleaf K-2 Sportswear The Beach House Bahnmaier liquor LM Tailoring Paradise Cafe Sunflower Pywacket's Delta Sigma Pi Harmonic Circle Gallery Second Chance for Children's Clothing Natural Way Congratulations from the new officers of the Student Alumni Association: KJ STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Vice President: Kelly McElroy President: Molly Green Business Manager: Pam Schilling Corresponding Secretary; Colleen Lawler Recording Secretary: Jackie Gordon Co-Directors of Special Events: Paige Johnson and Invaled Olsen Co-Directors of Membership: Brennan Wilcox and Ashley Balch Director of Publicity: William Ramsey Director of Career Opportunities; Shawn Nasseri Director of Career Opportunities: Shawn Nasseri Co-Directors of Community Service: Greg Oswald and Susan Basilico Director of Campus Affairs: Cindy Plumer Co-Directors of Social Activities: Rob Bletscher and Susan Basilico Congratulations Seniors Sigma Kappa and all Graduates of the Class of '90! - --come to Congratulations 1990 Graduates TEMPLIN HALL PRE-CASINO BLOWOUT with THE RUDE Friday, April 27, 1990 7:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Behind Templin Hall Free live Rock & Roll! All are invited! Sponsored by Templin Hall and Rude Productions Sponsored by Templin Hall and Rude Productions --- University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 27, 1990 9 Proposal would eliminate billboards By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer MARTIN 10mg 5mg VANTAGE BEATS MARLBORO. The 61 billboards along Interstate 70 on both sides of the Lawrence exit could be affected by legislation. "I think that I shall never see a billboard lovely as a tree. Indeed, unless the billboards fall I'll never see a tree at all." Ogden Nash's doggerel may be on the minds of federal legislators as they contemplate legislation that would ban new billboards along federal highways and permit removal of existing signs. The Visual Pollution Control Act of 1990, introduced Tuesday in the U.S. Senate, would amend the 1965 Highway Beautification Act, which established federal standards for billboards. Supporters of the bill said the 1965 act's power was so limited that only the billboard industry supported it. there are 94,000 billboards on federal and interstate highways across the country compared to 1.1 million in 1965, according to a Federal Highway Administration survey. The Outdoor Advertising Association has branded the proposed legislation unconstitutional, saying it would violate the Fifth Amendment by allowing states to take billbreaks without compensating the owner. Russell Ross, general manager of Don Rey Outdoor Advertising in Wichita, said the bill sounded illegal and immoral to him. Any time you take something without paying for it, it's stealing," he said. "I can't believe the U.S. Constitution will stand for such a thing, but I'm no lawyer." thing, but I am in love with Mike Horan, president of Environs, said he thought the bill was great. "Advertising, to the extent we have it, makes me sick, and billboards are the most abusive kind," he said. "It just obstructs what would be an otherwise nice view." otherwise nice. The proposed bill was written by Sen. John Chafee, R-I.L., and sponsored by Sens. Clalborne Pell, D-R.I. and Lloyd Bentse, D-Texas, among others. among others. It is not considered likely to pass this year. Chafee said. The bill is moving through the Senate committee process and is awaiting executive comment from President Bush. Sarah Belden, assistant to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, said that Dole had not seen a copy of the bill yet and that it was too early to tell whether he would support it. Mike Horek, environmental aide for Sen. Nancy Kasebaum, said Kasebaum wanted to study the bill further before taking a position on it. Tim Roller, legislative assistant to Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said Slattery was waiting to see what Bush would say about the bill before deciding whether to co-sponsor it in the House. "Representative Slattery has always been environmental." Boller said. "He certainly is not advocating cluttering up our highways." Slattery wanted to be sure the legislation would not limit effective advertising that was good for the economy, Bolter said. "He needs to be convinced we need it." he said. sixty-one billboards dot a 20-mile stretch of Interstate 70 from 10 miles east of the East Lawrence exit to 10 miles west of it. Bill Munson, administrator of the Kansas office of Outdoor Advertising Control, said regulations limited billboard spacing and size. No billboard in Kansas may exceed 1,200 square feet. vs. VS. the Hill KANSAS BASEBALL OKLAHOMA at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 FRIDAY, April 27, 7 p.m. • Register to wn $100 worth of groceries from Alwins! SATURDAY, April 28, 4 p.m. SUNDAY, April 29, 1 p.m. * Seat Cushion Day- First 250 Fans receive a free Jayhawk Seat Cushion! KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH KUID --and KU Taiwanese Students Association would like to congratulate all 1990 Graduates! Congratulations Douthart Seniors L'eon Bontemps Debby Putnam Mary Randolph Fran Shirley Best wishes in your future! We'll miss you! Love, your fellow Douthart friends EAGLE Congratulations Tri Delta Seniors! Congratulations and Best Wishes 1990 Graduates! from the Microbiology Dept CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '90. JOIN HILLEL FOR AN OPEN HOUSE ON COMMENCEMENT DAY FROM-4-6 P.M. AT 940 MISSISSIPPI. American Friends of Palestine would like to congratulate all of the 1990 Graduates of KU and best wishes in the future! PS Congratulations to the Seniors! —The Jayhawker Yearbook KU PRINTING SERVICE HARVARD THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRINTING SERVICE WESCOE DUPLICATING CENTER 864-3354 BURGE DUPLICATING CENTER 864-5098 LEARNED DUPLICATING CENTER 864-5579 Want to say "THANK YOU" for your support KANSAS UNION DUPLICATING CENTER 864-4908 and business. P We are here to serve you through the year, offering convenient Duplicating locations on campus for students, staff and faculty. If we can be of service give us a call or drop by one of our four campus locations. AΔΠ SENIORS, Wishing you success... Life is a series of beginnings that bring us closer to the realization of our dreams. Edith Salzinger, Lederburg GOOD LUCK AΔΠ SENIORS! WE'LL MISS YOU! MBA Congratulations 1990 Graduates and Alpha Gam Seniors Thank you for all the precious moments Your laughter, smiles, and love will always be in our memories. And may your future always fulfill all your hopes and dreams. We'll miss you. Good luck with finals to everyone. -The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta The Women of Alpha Chi Omega would like to congratulate our graduating seniors and wish them the best of luck in the future 1 Cali Grads Congratulations 1990 Grads and best wishes! —Office of Executive Vice Chancellor 10 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturday! NATURAL WAY KU On Wheels 811 Mass. 841000 SUMMER EUROPE London $275 Madrid $289 Paris 279 Rome 315 Frankfurt 279 Scheduled: Carousel Book, and dimetr Force 12 RT from Kansas City. Some restrictions apply. On-the-spot rail- passes, Intl. Student LD cards, youth hostel passes, work and study pro- grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog. CouncilTrave 831 Foster St. Evanston, IL 60201 LONDON 97070 CALL 843-3131 SUMMER EUROPE CouncilTravel 831 Poster St. Evanton, IL 60201 www.counciltravel.com LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson General Artistic Director Relocated to Music Hall by Gilbert and Sullivan THE EOMEN OF THE CUARD by Gilbert and Sullivan the pageantry and tradition of Merrie Olde England and the Tower of London. Monday, April 23. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 28. 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 29. 2:00 p.m. Tickets priced from $5.00 For more information call: 816/471-7344 Student Rush thirty minutes prior to curtain. Tickets $3.00 with student ID For the Best Prep The Lyric Opera receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts LSAT GMAT GRE USAir The Airline of the Arts. Satisfy Your MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES... SUBWAY OPEN 'TIL 2:00 AM EVERY NIGHT!! KU Symphony Orchestra in concert Sunday, April 29 3:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium featuring works by Wagner, Dvorak and Jones, which will be guest conducted by the composer, Dr. Samuel Jones, conductor at Rice University. Aumnyr Cahir, representative of the New York-based Teach for America program, said a national corps of graduating seniors from all academic disciplines were part of the program in inner-city and rural schools with teacher shortages. Teaching program targets seniors A charter program designed to help alleviate educational crises across the United States could be the route that KU non-education majors take to become educators. By Chris Siron The program will cluster corp members in large urban centers, such as New York City and Detroit, and in rural areas in Mississippi, New Mexico and North Carolina. Cabir said. Kansan staff writer "The conceptual basis is to bring people into education," she said. "We hope people will enjoy it and continue in the field." MaryAnne Mazzeo, program administrator, said the impetus for the program was a senior thesis from Princeton University student Wendy Kopp. "It is very attractive because it brings service-minded people into a field they might not have considered as an Mazeeo said 14 corporations and foundations including Mobil, Xerox and Union Carbide were paying for the program. occupation," Mazzeo said. Mazzoo said that 2,500 people had applied for jobs and that 90 had been accepted. Program administrators hope to create a charter corps of 500 people. Mazzeo said recruiters particularly were interested in bilingual students and those who had majored in math, sciences and foreign languages. Salaries during the first academic year will average about $23,000 but will be based on the cost of living in the destination school district, Mazzeo said. Students with Guaranteed Student Loans will receive a two-year loan deferment. Recruited students will attend an eight-week training program with faculty from across the United States. They also will work as student-teachers to gain experience. Teaching and training may apply toward permanent teacher certification. Maranatha now New Hope church Bv Kathrvn Lancaster Kansan staff writer Six months after the University of Kansas accused Maranatha Christian Ministries of misconduct and disciplined it, former members are rebuilding and looking toward the future. In a formal University hearing in late October, the Ministries' student organization status was suspended for one year after three members complained that they had broken their university church, said Larry Havileck, the group's faculty adviser. Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said the group was not an official student organization this semester. He said he would not comment further because it was a campus disciplinary matter. Marenath Christian Ministries was a worldwide organization that began disbanding in November because church leaders thought the organization had gotten too large. Havlicek said, In Lawrence, the church reorganized this month to become the New Hope Christian Fellowship, the Rev. Steve Strom said, New Hippe, 505 Sierra Drive, has a congregy of about 50. The timing of the University hearing and the reorganization was a coincidence, he said. Maranatha and the New Hope have different attitudes about dating, Strom said. New Hope does not discourage members from dating. Some people were dissatisfied with the Maranatha no-dating policy. ] Strom said he could not comment about the University hearing because it would mean divulging confidential information from former congregation members. "We regret that people are at odds with us," Strom said. "We have tried to work things out." said. The publicity focused on the church since the University hearing has brought the New Hope congregation closer together, Strom said. Havlicek, who testified at the hearing, said the three students said they had been pressured to admit sins. The students also said the church had too few KU members to be a University organization. @ It's college. with this coupon. It's the best of times. It's the worst of times. 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FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Continuing Education and Public Service Continuing Education and Public Service Program Development Services And I've got it all on film from Program Development Services (408) 325-6961 (in OK) (800) 737-7693, ext. 5110 (outside OK) --- TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC Dillons FOOD STORERS CHINESE KITCHEN! 图示：使用手柄调节电机轴向。 HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO 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.) Located in our Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence. Combination Plate Combination Plate Chicken Chow Mein 1 Egg Roll, Pork Fried Rice $369 Beef Broccoli Quart Serving Served with Steamed Rice $529 1610 W.23rd Fried Won Tons 6/$149 Available only in our Dillon Store at 1010 W. 23rd in Lawrence. OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHONE: 913-841-3379 University, Daily Kansan / Friday, April 27, 1990 11 Soviets recall Chernobyl with protests, strike The Associated Press MOSCOW — Soviets joined wide-spread protests, a 24-hour telethon and a strike at a factory yesterday to mark the fourth anniversary of the world's worst nuclear accident. The activities were the Soviet Union's largest national commemoration of the 1986 reactor explosion at Cherrodby, and it came after years of state-encouraged passivity on the issue. This year, the Ukrainian legislature designated yesterday as "Chernobyl Tragedy Day," and its Byelorussian counterpart passed a similar amendment to government bonds in contaminated areas sanctioned demonstrations. Official reports say 31 people were killed when one of four reactors at the Chernobyl plant, in the Ukraine, caught fire and exploded April 28, 1986. Unofficial reports say 250 died. The blast spewed cesium, strontium and plutonium over a wide area of the Ukraine, Byelorussia and Russia and sent a cloud of radioactive gas around the world. The first two days after the accident, the Soviet Union refused to report it to the outside world and withheld information from its own people on the scope of the contamination. Residents in the southwestern Soviet regions most affected by the partial meltdown organized demonstrations yesterday to demand better medical treatment, protection from radiation and punishment for officials who covered up the accident's effects, activists said. In Kiev, the Ukrainian capital 70 miles south of Cheronoby, 70,000 people gathered for Mass outside the 11th century Saint Sophia Cathedral, reported Rukh Press International, a branch of the Ukrainian people's front. In a subsequent protest, drivers stopped traffic for five minutes and honked their car horns, the report said. In the Byelorussian city of Gomel, most of the 35,000 employees of the GomSelMash industrial complex staged a daylong strike, said Alexander Korniev, a plant worker. Their demands included prompt closure of the Chernobyl plant and criminal charges against all officials involved in the cover-up. Three of Chernobyl's four reactors continue to operate. The Chernoffi Teleton, one of the Soviet Union's first experiences with televised fund-raising, collected some $106 million in rubles after 22 hours, as well as about $4 million in U.S. dollars, organizers said. U. S. company, telethon Along with money, telthon pledges included donations of radiation-free fruit and 1,100 pounds of honey for children in the contaminated area. In the Ryelorussian cities of Minsk and Gomel and throughout the Ukraine, tens of thousands of residents gathered for church services and mourning protests, Soviet TV reported. On the eve of the anniversary, the national parliament adopted a $25 billion program that would involve resettling an additional 200,000 people from irradiated areas. After the accident, about 116,000 people were evacuated. Some Soviet scientists and politicians have been campaigning for further resettlements. They say 4 million Soviets live on contaminated land. Many Chernobyl-area residents have complained of inadequate medical care. Cases of anemia, leukemia and cancers have been reportedly rising among people living on contaminated land. Many residents still eat irradiated food because alternatives are not available. Social and environmental fallout from the Chernobyl accident continue in neighboring countries as well. ven. In Sweden, which was in the path of the radioactive cloud, authorities reported that fish from about 15 percent of its lakes still are too contaminated to be eaten. It may take 30 years before health authorities clear the lakes. Book look ALEXANDRIA BREAKING BOOKS FESTIVAL A group of graduate students sells books that were donated by the history department and other sources. Proceeds from the sale Eric Montgomery/KANSAN will be used to finance a journal of graduate students' theses. The sale will continue today at the east entrance of Wescoe Hall. 'A Chorus Line' to end long history The Associated Press NEW YORK — This time, it really is the end of the line. "A Chorus Line," Broadway's longestrunning final — performance tomorrow night. The evening show, a benefit for the New York Shakespeare Festival, has a top ticket price of $500, and the 1,483-seat Seubert Theater has been selected as the original cast will be in the audience and possibly on stage at the finale. 'In a funny way, we all felt the show wasn't going to close. But now, we're beginning to realize it certainly is going to happen, and I'll miss it. When the show closes, there won't be a Michael Bennett musical on Broadway.' It also will be a celebration and remembrance of Michael Bennett, the man behind the musical, who died of AIDS in 1987 at age 44. Tom Porter stage manager "In a funny way, we all felt the going to happen, and I miss it. When the show closes, there won't be a Michael Bennett musical on Broadway." show wasn't going to close," said Tom Porter, the musical's production stage manager. "But now we're beginning to realize it certainly is More than 8.5 million people have paid a combined $15.9 million to see the musical on Broadway. The show, which also has been performed in more than 20 countries, has made $38 million in net profit for the festival. A special performance April 8, Bennett's birthday, raised more than $50,000 for "Equity Fights AIDS." Missouri lawmaker insists B-2 is essential The Associated Press - WASHINGTON — These are tough days for Missouri Rep. Ike Skelton. In the of the stunners supporters in Congress of the B-2 stealth bomber. The new generation bomber is coming under fierce attack from opponents in the House and Senate, who say the aircraft is just too expensive. One Senate critic called the B-2 a flying Fort Knox. But to Skellon, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, the B-2 is the next vital step in maintaining a modern fleet of manned bombers and preserving the nation's three-pronged nuclear arsenal of air, land and sea-based forces. "If you shut down the B-2 you put the Air Force out of the bomber business by the year 2000," said Sketton, a democrat from the city. "If we had to be the first base planned for the B-2 at Whiteman Air Force Base near Kansas City. "What people should realize is that every future combat airplane, both fighter and bomber, will be of the stealth variety. They're all going to be expensive because they're designed to evade radar, and a slight adaptation to put the Air Force out of the bomber business." The Air Force wants to buy 132 of the bombers, which earn the. "stealth" label for an ability to evade enemy radar. The total cost is estimated at $7.6 billion, according to the NBC News report that include new inflation figures. The bat-wing bombers are estimated to cost $333-$688 million each, although the Air Force maintains the "fly-away" cost is $295 million excluding research and development military bases to house the planes. In 1881, the B-2 fleet was projected to cost $32.7 billion. B-2 Stealth bomber Specifications Height: 17 ft. Length: 69 ft. Wingspan: 172 ft. Crew: 2 Engines: 4 General Electric jet engines with 19,000 lb. thrust each. Max. takeoff weight: 300,000-350,000 lbs. Payload: 40,000 lbs. Range: 8,636 miles Cruising speed: Approx. 500 m.p.h. SOURCES: Aviation Week and Space Technology, USN! Database Budget cutters' target "I think when members have an opportunity to sit down and focus on how much money is involved and focus on the budget problems, they conclude . . . that we can't buy this," said Rep. Jim Slattery, one of those leading an effort in the House to terminate the bamber. Because of the cost, the B-2 has become one of the prime targets for budget-cutters in the House and Senate. A group in the House claims to have 205 members lined up to vote to cancel the bomber or who are leasing that direction. Last year, opponents and 144 votes in a losing effort on the House floor to kill the bomber. Skelton concedes that opponents Knight-Ridder Tribune News/ PAUL SOUTAR have increased their numbers this year. To counter the opponents, Skelton and other B-2 supporters have taken to the House floor to deliver speeches to try to explain the need for the bomber and why Congress should continue to buy it. The expenses are being added, the bombers are throwing "information breakfasts" to lobby their colleagues. Skelton also hopes a review of the B-2 and other aircraft programs by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney will help bolster support for the bomber. But for a lawmaker who has been supportive of the military. Skelton is critical of the way the Air Force has handled the stealth bomber. "The Air Force has not done a very good job in explaining to either the Congress or the American people the capabilities of this airplane," he "They turned loose with the cost first and had a hearing on capabilities later. But so much of the capability of the B-2 is still classified." He said the Pentagon should release more information publicly on the performance of the plane. Proposed defense cuts worry Boeing officials The Associated Press SEATTLE — Proposals to cut Pentagon aircraft programs would hurt Boeing Co. and some of its suppliers, although it'so too early to tell how much, Boeing officials said yesterday. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney yesterday outlined to Congress proposed cuts aimed at saving $34.8 billion through 1997, partly by purchasing fewer B-2 stealth bombers and delaying the production of Advanced Tactical Fighters. Boeing already has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in the two programs. The company is a major subcontractor to Northport Corp. on the B-2, with 10,000 employees in the Seattle area working on the project. It's the largest program for Boeing Military Airplanes and one of the most significant for the entire company, said Military Airplanes spokesman John Kvasnosky. Boeing also has 850 Seattle employees working on an ATF prototype it is developing with Lockheed Corp. and General Dynamics. "I can's speculate in any detail as to what the longer term effects would be," Kvasnosky said about Cheney's plans for the B-2. "If it would mean that we would not recognize the buildup and growth we had anticipated when we set out to do this. "Obviously, it will have a financial impact on all the suppliers." Boeing corporate spokesman Russ Young said the company was examining what effects Cheney's proposals might have on Boeing employment but had no immediate estimate. Cheney's proposals would start with fiscal year 1991. Boeing lost $479 million in its defense and space segments last year and blamed the poor performance on technical, cost and scheduling problems, total losses of $4.23 billion on sales of $20.28 billion, mainly because of its booming commercial airplane business. Work is under way through the eighth B-2, Kvasnesky said, and another seven planes are in the pre-production stage. GREEK ORCHARD 25-75% OFF Everything IS MARKED DOWN Wed-Sat. April 10:00 A.M - 6:00 P.M 25th-28th All Clothing --- All Gifts from Buttons to Sweatshirts to balloons A Drawing For Cash & Prizes 2859 Four Wheel DR. Round Town Mall 341-0509 Staff and Faculty! How Would You Like to Win a FREE MACINTOSH COMPUTER for Your Department? The KU Bookstores, Apple Computer and MacSource challenge you to compete in the Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 29, 1990. The four divisions will be University Men's Living Groups, University Women's Living Groups, University Departmentes, and Registered Student Organizations. The first place team in each division will receive a FREE MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER! CAPABLE OF SPEAKINGS. Second place teams receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS. Tournament rules and entry forms available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. KU KU 620 Klausold Drts. Lawrence 749-4554 MacSource The power to do your best at KU 1000 Grand Central, Lexington Macintosh® YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 --get cure name state or smaller FREE Sno Palace "Hawaiian Shave Ice" Over 40 refreshing flavors! NOW OPEN Give your taste buds a treat they'll never forget! 25th and Iowa in the Holiday Plaza BUY ONE Five Points The Palace Monday March 10 $549.84 Middlebury Bark Pond Lake Sylvable Crimson BUY ONE get one add to cart already FREE Good only this Saturday. Good through May. 12 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan The Etc. Shop 843-06111 732 Mass. Ray Ban BROOKLYN & MANHATTAN The Etc. Shop Two Locations To Serve You! ★ Louisiana Purchase ★ Orchards Corners ENJOY!! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. 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Comprehensive Health for Women 4401 West 109th (1-435 & Rx) Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted For information and appointments (913) 345-1400 Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 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. RUPS Famous since 1988! Expires May 1, 1990 Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana · 749-1397 Win A Computer! ΔHYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. ...Just Stop By Our New Store At 813 Massachusetts To Register (Before May 31, 1990) For A Limited Time, We're Also Offering Special Savings On Our Entire Family Of Hyundai Computers! Connecting Point 017 Connecting Point. Free Parking Behind Store Open Mon-Sat 813 Massachusetts 435-7548 LAW GRADS SWORN IN: Thirty-three KU School of Law graduates were welcomed into the legal profession as a swearing in ceremony in Topeka. A total of 185 attorneys were sworn in. The Kansas Bar Association reported that 50 were graduates of the University of Missouri-Kansas City University and 64 were Washougal University and the other 66 were out-of-state schools. Cindy Rilling, KU law registrar, said the new lawyers all were required to pass the Kansas bar exam, which is offered twice a year. She said these KU graduates were sworn in: James Philip Hostetter, Mark Allan Andersen, Teresa Jean CovelToth, James Scott Kreamer, Deborah Dexe Stellman, David William Wiggins, Gregory William Bruning, Maureen Lynch Runke, William Neal Fleming, Ian Gilbert Hill, Jane Von Richards, Bret Goodner Wilson, Maureen M. Mahoney and Victoria Sue Meyer. Also, Paul Joseph Flake, Leonard W. Jurien IV, Wayne Eric Smith, Shari Beth Ashner, Jen Jenkins Augustine, Melanie Ann Dick, Mark Richard E希er, Joy Denise Wickliffe, Crystal Marie Whitebread, William Allen Skeens, James A. Durbin, Stephen J.phant Newport, Dean Douglas Garland and Gregory Benedict Kuhn. Riling could not identify the other four KU graduates who were sworn in. GEOGRAPHY PROF HONORED: James Shortridge, professor of geography, recently was awarded the John Jackson Prize for Distinguished Books in American Geography. The award came from the Association of American Geographers, which annually recognizes the best geography book written by a U.S. Shortridge's book, "The Middle West: Its Meaning in American Culture," is a study of Midwestern humanistic geography, he said. It was published by the University Press of Kansas in 1989. Local briefs book during a year-long sabbatical in 1979. It took him about eight years to complete, he said. He said the studies included in his book indicate that the origins of the term "Midwest" referred to a North/South separation of the West, as opposed to an East/West distinction, as commonly thought. "The idea came to me because I was a native of this place, and I wanted to know what the term 'Midwest' meant," he said. RESIDENCE HALL HARASSMENT: An Ellsworth Hall resident was harassed last week after she posted anti-racism posters on her door, KU police reported yesterday. The woman posted a sign on her door April 17. The sign said, "See Dick go to college. See Dick join a fraternity. See Dick be a racist. Don't be a Dick." The poster made references to the Sigma Alpha Epision fraternity, 1901 West Campus Road, and showed a figure dressed in a KU Klux Klan robe, according to a KU police report. The poster was torn down the day it was posted, and the woman later posted about 25 more on her door. These signs also were torn down, and an obscene phrase was written on the door. KU police reported. Shortridge began the studies for his The woman was putting another copy of the poster on the door when she was confronted by a male hall resident, according to KU police. She reported the confrontation to the Ellsworth staff. During a meeting Monday with staff members, the man admitted to the vandalism of the woman's door and agreed to refrain from further damage. The woman notified KU police Wednesday because she feared for her and her friends' safety, according to KU police. One of the posters now is on the woman's door. It has not been tampered with since the man met with Ellsworth staff members. BRINKMAN HONORED Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has been named Trayes Professor of the Year by the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. He joined the KU journalism faculty in 1970 and served as dean from 1975 to 1986. "I'm very pleased that this has happened," Brinkman said yesterday. "When you work in administration, sometimes people forget about things you have done. I am honored to receive this national recognition." Before joining the KU faculty, Brinkman worked as a reporter at the Emporia Gazette and taught high school journalism. He also taught at Kansas State University and Indiana University. Brinkman will receive the award at a meeting of the association Aug. 9-12 in Minneapolis. CARLIN STUMPS AT KU: Former Gov. John Carlin met with representatives from nine KU student organizations yesterday morning, gearing up his campaign for governor on the Democratic ticket. In a private session, Carlin discussed issues such as minority hiring and financing for the Margin of Excellence, said Debbie Bengtson, co-chairman of Future Leaders Alliance of Kansas. The alliance is a campus group helping Carlin's election campaign. Carlin said after the meeting that legislative financing for the Margin was improbable but that the Regents budget should pass the Legislature. He said that Kansas was slow to address cultural differences and that people needed to develop sensitivity to other cultures. Groups attending the forum were Associated Students of Kansas, Black Student Union, Environs, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Hispanic American Leadership Association, the KU chapter of American Civil Liberties Union, KU Democrats and the Pro-choice Coalition. Groups that were invited and did not attend were Black Men of Today, the February Daughters, Hilliad, About Discrimination. Get in on the CASH giveaway. Lawrence Donor Center Get involved with Lawrence Donor Center's cash giveaway. Become eligible for $175 in cash prizes by donating plasma just 3 times in each 2 week period. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, new donors earn $30 for first 2 donations in same week, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. Donors who haven't donated for 2 months receive $15 for first visit. The next drawing will be held April 30. 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for new donors. 816 W. 24th. 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for repeat donors. 749-5750 PHI PSI 500 April 27 Party at Cam - Schwinn - Klein - Nishiki Tickets & Shirts available at Phi Kappa Psi House April 28 - Kestrel - Santana - Mongoose CYCLEWORKS 1601 W. 23rd 842-6363 Lawrence, KS. Obstacle Course ROOM MATES Party at Gammon' Homestead Grays, $4 advance tickets, $5 at the door They Become MONSTERS start Phi Kappa Psi House CAN YOU HANDLE 2 OR 3 JECKLES & HYDES? PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY Just for you and a friend starting as low as $295.00 to $450.00 Water and basic cable paid Reserve Now for Fall! ! All Proceeds Benefit the Lawrence Special Olympics 2 Bedrooms MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline • 842-4200 Open 8-5:30 M-F, 8-5 Sat., 1-4 Sun 843-5279 SENIORS!! Get a FREE picture THE UNIVERSITY OF KANDAN Commencement ceremony May 21, 1999 from University Photography when you pick up your cap and gown at Memorial Stadium Gate 22 *Come Early!* WESTERN AVE. University Photography STUDENT PRIDE ASSOCIATION In conjunction with KJHK BOCA AURH PRESENTS DAY ON THE HILL WITH TOAD THE WET SPROCKET BUFFALO TOM AND THE FLUID SIN CITY DISCIPLES JOE WORKER 2 MILE DEATH PLUNGE THE WHICH DOCTORS AND SPECIAL PERFORMANCES BY CHRIS BENEKE FREE SATURDAY APRIL 28 1990 12 NOON CAMPANILE HILL Run location Both Augotowni Sports University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 27, 1990 13 Washburn wins, streak ends By Paul AugerI Kansan sportswriter Eric Montgomery/KANP Center fleider Jessica Hennig steals third base as Washburn's Sherril Spangler bobbles a throw. TOPEKA — The Kansas softball team could not take advantage of lead-off singles late in its game yesterday. Kansas softball In the sixth and seventh innings, the Jayhawks led off with base hits, but failed to score in both innings, losing 6-5 to Washburn in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. The second game was rained out. "We had a lot of opportunities," Kansas coach Kalium Haack said. "I think we were overconfident. We just didn't play good ball, and we haven't the last three ball games." Washburn snapped Kansas' 14- game winning streak. Kansas is 35-15 overall. Washburn improved its record to 31-8. Roosma Braziel, 23-5, was the losing pitcher. Mitch Young was credited with the win. "We were struggling with the bats this week, but we've been playing pretty good defense," Washburn coach Kelly Staiefer said. "It was a nice break to come out and play some good ball." The Jayhawks problems began in the top of the six when they failed to score with runners on second and third bases. Washburn then tied the score in its next at-bat. Kamas right fielder Mbna Stanfield misplayed a base hit by Washburn center fielder Julie Michel, and Michel was credited with a lead-off triple. Shortstop Jenny Klamm singled her home, and Klmann scored one out later when first baseman Beth Kelsey grounded out. in the bottom of the seventh with the score tied at 5. Washburn second baseman Rina Hembrough hit a triple and scored the game-winning run when Kansas second baseman Kim Sacco committed an error on the following play. "That one error didn't beat us," Haack said. "It was a combination of us not playing well, defensively or offensive." Kansas designated player Kim Doyle's lead off single went for naught as Kansas failed to score in the top of the seventh. Shortstop Christy Arterbun hit a sacrifice, moving Doyle to second. She advanced to third on catcher Jodi Hoyer's ground out. Third baseman Camille Spitalier filed out to end the inning. mining. "We have played a lot of ball since the last time we saw them, and we just attacked their pitches," Stauffer said. "This is something the girls are always shooting for." Kansas erupted for four fourth- inning runs and carried its 5-3 lead until the sixth inning Jessica Hession drove to a double-hit all but BRI singles in the fourth. Hert Singer. The Jayhawks lost for only the third time in their last 25 games. Haack said they have to forget about the loss and focus on upcoming conference games tomorrow and Sunday in Lincoln, Neb. If Kansas wins its four games against Oklahoma State and Iowa State, it would claim the Big Eight title and a berth in the national tournament. "I'm just disappointed because I don't think the girls realize how much there was at stake in this ballgame," Haack said. 101 400 0 5-8 8 2 Bainton 010 400 0 5-8 2 Reed and Jensen; Brazer and Hoyer. W- Reed, L-Brazer (23-5) B2-Washburn, Kansas, Kansas, Spitaler, 3B-Washburn, Michel, Hem- brough WASHBURN 6. KANSAS 5 Kansas will return to conference play By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter After having last week off from Big Eight, Conference play, Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the Jayhawks would be ready for what could be their most important series of the season. Kansas baseball Kansas pitcher Steve Renko said that the team was ready to get back into Big Eight action. "I think that being off was very important to us," Bingham said. "I think our kids are more rested and have gained some confidence, and we'll be ready to compete against Oklahoma." Kansas, 21-24, will begin a four-game series against Oklahoma at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The series will continue with a doubleheader starting at 4 p.m., tomorrow to include a game at 1 p.m. Sunday. "We've had time to gather ourselves and regroup," he said. "We're really excited about playing with the new players, this weekend with great intensity." Kansas enters the series 4-8 in the conference, in last place. However, Bingham said that the Jayhawks better than their record indicated. "Looking at the conference, I don't think our kids see anybody that is any better than them," he said. "They knew that Oklahoma State was probably the best team and yet they go down there and have a great series where every one of these four games was down to the last at-bat." Last season, the Sooners swept four games from the Jayhawks in 'I think that being off was very important to us. I think our kids are more rested and have gained some confidence, and we'll be ready to compete against Oklahoma.' — Dave Bingham Kansas baseball coach Norman. "We're hoping our pitching will be equal to the task," he said. "We haven't given up a lot of runs all year long and that's been our strength. We're going to depend a lot upon our pitching to keep us in the game." Norman. "This is such a new team that they haven't paid a lot of attention to what took place last year," Bingham said. "Their concern is what happens to them everyday." prining staff. Benko said that the pitching staff was ready to accept the challenge of facing Oklahoma. "We need to throw strikes and get into situations where we can ground balls," he said. "If we can keep the walks down, we can compete with their hitting." everyday. Bingham said pitching would be a key to shutting down Oklahoma's powerful offensive attack. Although every series is important, Bingham said, this series could determine whether Kansas would receive a berth in the postseason Big Eight tournament. Team ready to fight for title lost in 1989 "We need eight wins to be sure to be in the tournament," Bingham said. "It doesn't matter where they come from, but right now, we don't have a lot of room to play with." Kansan sportswriter Bv Paul Augeri The Kansas men's tennis team spent the 1989 season away from the championship circle of the Big Eight Conference tournament. Carlos Fleming, Kansas No. 5 singles player and top seed at that position, refuses to return to Lawrence from Oklahoma City without this year's Big Eight team title. Kansas tennis Kansas won consecutive championships in 1987 and 1988. "It is important to me because I watched us lose it last year," Fleming said. "But, I still felt we were the best team. It is extremely important because only one team has it." The Jayhawks start plays play at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Oklahoma City乒俱中心, Kansas, which leads the conference. The game has been favored to win the title by Big Eight coaches. "What comes into play now is the attitude and mental preparation for the tournament," Kansas coach Scott Perelman said. "I honestly feel we have the ability to win at all nine spots." Pairings for tomorrow's matches in the singles and doubles brackets will be made tonight. The singles finals and the doubles semifinals and finals will be played Sunday. Oklahoma State won the title in 1989. Kansas finished third, 13 points behind second-place Oklahoma. Oklahoma State trails Kansas by one point entering this year's tournament. Fleming and No. 4 player Rafael Rangel are assured the top seeds at their positions because they were defeated in Big Eight play this season. Aside from Fleming and Rangel, the Jayhawks' singles lineup includes John Fassler, 1; Jeff Goss, 3; David Walker, 1; and Paul Garvin at No. 6. In the double lines, Falbo and Walker will start at No 1, Fleming and Garvin at No 2, and Gross and Rangel at No 3. "I think we are looking really good as a team," Gross said. "Some players are humgrief for the title after winning it two years ago and finishing third last year, but if you it, you want to stay at the top." Gross will try to defend his title at No. 2 singles, Falco, Falbo and Walker are the only returning starters from the 1988 championship. Pereman said this year's Jayhawks were much stronger and more capable of becoming champions than last year's squad. BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS At Oklahoma City Women Women First round i. doubledate page 62, Boothville, Oklahoma State, d. Hammar- a Glenke, Kansas, Glenke, 4-6-7-8 Depoch-Chilein Hills, Iowa state, d. Hammock-Hemel Schleinkehne, Kansas state, 6-4-4-Bulman-Diane Ahey, Akhovenia, Kansas state, 6-4-4-Bulman-Diane Ahey, Akhovenia, Rachel Collins, Nebraska, d. Scriba Panapalivio-Leike Schaumburg, Colorado, 4-6-2 Evander Hallen, Kansas, d. Kim Dermoe, Iowa State 6-1, 7-4. Chamley, Oklahoma 6-1, 7-4. Hallen, Wisconsin 6-1, 7-4. Henkela, Minnesota 6-1, 7-4. Henkela, Minnesota 6-1, 7-4. Henkela, Minnesota 6-1, 7-4. TEAM SCORING — 1. Oklahoma State, 106; 2. Oklahoma State, 7; 3. Nebraska, 7; 4. Kansas, 64; 5. Kansas State, 52; 6. Colorado, 51; 7. Iowa State, 28; 8. Missouri, 10. No.1 singles Track teams split among three meets By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter The Kansas track team is splitting its personnel again this weekend. Kansas track Instead of traveling together, about half the team will go to the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, while the other half will compete at the Sooner Outdoor Invitational in Norman, Okla. One athlete will go to the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he was scattering the team so that everyone could compete. Not all the Kansas athletes are able to compete in the Drake Relays because the meet has two standards for qualifying; only the athletes with the best overall times will compete with participant numbers are restricted. Schwartz said it would have been ideal to take the entire team to Des Moines, but because of the size and stature of the meet, not everyone qualified. what we're trying to do is keep people prepared for the Big Eight meet" he said. "Originally, the thinking was that we didn't want to split, but the reality was that we had to "When I talked about the Kansas Relays, I said one of the problems with the big meets is getting the whole team in there. It's frustrating having to split the team." Javelin thrower Vince Lobasky, so far the only Jayhawk to qualify for the NCAA outdoor championships May 30, will travel with throws coach Gary England to Pennsylvania. Lobasky qualified by passing the throw of 229-8 at the LSU Purple Tiger Invitational meet in March. Labosky said he looked forward to competing against the current world record holder, Patrick Boden of Sweden. Boden broke the world record two weeks earlier with a throw of 292.4. Labosky took second place behind Boden, who threw 272-4, at the Texas Relays April 7 with a throw of 240-1. Labosky had a season-best throw during the Kansas Relays of 242-1. Schwartz said the competition at Drake would be tough for the 22 Kansas men's and women's athletes traveling to Iowa. He said he expected the men's four-mile relay team and the distance medley relay team to do well this weekend. The teams will consist of Jon Joslin, Donnie Anderson, Steve Fehlenman and Sea Shanerd in the four-mile and two-kilometer race. Gray in the distance medley. The four-mile relay team took second at the Kansas Relays Saturday. Hefferman also will run the steeplechase, which Schwartz said was an good opportunity for Hefnerian to qualify for the NCAA championships. "This is an event he has messed with in years past," Schwartz said. "We're looking at it as being one of his best events." The rest of the Kansas team will gain more competitive experience in Oklahoma for the Big Eight championships May 20. "You have to be really flexible because sometimes you don't know what meets will be going on," Teal said. "It's kind of tough when we split the team because we don't know what the competition is like. Only a few women are making the rip to the Drake Relays, but schwartz said he especially wanted the seniors to compete in the meet. Distance runner Tricia Brown, spinner Shearla Bonda, middle distance runners Julie Howerton and Terri Grzybowski, and javelin throwers Angle Melland and Kolete Kilber will compete in the Relays. Middle distance runner Jaeal Seal said he would run the 1,500-meter run and the 800-meter run to get ready for the Big Eight meet. usually, I can make my strategy by knowing how the competition is, but now, I don't know how I'll run until it will there." Kansas takes 5th in Big Eight tournament By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Oklahoma State captured its 31st Kensas struggled in the final round of the Big Eight Conference Championships yesterday in Edmond, Okla., and finished in fifth place. The Jywhawks had been tied for third place with Colorado after the first two rounds Wednesday. However, Kansas shot a final-round 315 and finished with a total score of 911. The Buffaloes held on to third place with a three-round score of 887. Men's golf Big Eight title. The Cowboys have won the championships every year since 1969, with the exception of 1984, when Missouri claimed the conference crown. Oklahoma State shot a three- round 84 and finished 31 strokes ahead of second-place Oklahoma, which finished with an 880. Kansas, which took third place at last year's championships, had been picked by the conference coaches to finish third again this year. But the Jayhawks, who shot identical rounds of 298 on Wednesday, couldn't hold their position. Iowa State, which had been in sixth place after the first day, edged Kansas by two strokes for fourth place. The Cowboys and the Sooners tied for first at last year's championships in Tulsa, Okla., with the Cowboys winning in a playoff. Oklahoma State's Kevin Wentworth claimed the individual title with a three-round score of 211. Wentworth, who led by four strokes after two rounds, edged teammate David White by a single stroke for the championship. All five Oklahoma State players placed in the top seven. Senior Sean Thayer was Kansas' top finisher. Thayer shot a finalround 79 and took eighth place. Thayer had been in sixth place after two rounds. BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS At Oak Tree Country Club, Edmond, Okla. Men TEAM SCORE - 1. Oklahoma State 840; 2. Oklahoma OKlahoma 83; 3. Colorado 81; 4. Iowa State 900; Kansas 911; 5. Nebraska 914; 6. Missouri 919; 7. Kansas State 920 individual results 1. Kyle Beal, Oklahoma State; 2.11.24, David White, Oklahoma State; 3.1.23, Jeff Leka, Oklahoma State; 3.1.24, Scott D'Errico, Oklahoma State; 3.1.25, Bill Benson, Oklahoma State; 3.1.26, Bob May, Oklahoma State; 3.1.27, Bill Benson, Oklahoma State; 3.1.28, Joe Ilyas, Oklahoma State; 3.1.29, Zion Lee, Oklahoma State; Mike Troy, Nebraska; Riley Bell, Colorado **tenesse resulta** 22. tie, Len Johnsen, 228; 32. Jon Bruning, 232; 33. John Ogden, 233; 34. Jim Young, 236. Response to basketball tournament falls short Bv Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter The attempt by former Kansas basketball player Chris Piper and senior Jeff Gueldner to organize their first basketball tournament did not so quite as planned. 'Although preparation has gone smoothly, the players said interest had been sparse. "This is a first-time thing, so everyone has their doubts," said Guilner, co-director of the three-on-three basketball tournament this weekend. "We covered all the bases. The interest just hasn't been there." "I'm really surprised," Piper said. "There are no women. I think we have to close that division, which is something we didn't want to do." the more cards she had. Piper said about 40 teams had entered the contest, although they expected a lot more. The tournament, sponsored by radio station KLZR and Fizz Hat, includes divisions for girls and boys in junior high school and high school. It also includes a men's and women's open division as well as 35 and older division for men. Proceeds will go to Robinson Center. "I don't know if it would have been different if we had put it on at a different time," Guelder said, "it was of things going on this weekday." Gueldher said they expected to get most of their entrants from the greek chanters, but none had entered. Bob Noller, intramural chairman for Pbi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana, said he thought the tournament sounded very interesting, but the date of the event conflicted with previous plans made by the chapter. received the packet this Monday. This week is our formal and the guys we generally would put in it are leaving." Other fraternities had similar conflicts. "Well, we just kind of made the announcement and the guys had to pay their own money," said Chris Jehle, intramural chairman for Sigma Ch. 1430 Tennessee St. "The house wasn't going to sponsor it. At the beginning of the semester, we allocate a certain amount of money to certain philanthropies and charities." previous plants made by the expi- tant "it got out late," Noller said. "I "We talked about doing it, and I guess we just never went through with it. Part of it was playing on the outside courts and time conflict." Piper and Gueldner said they modeled the tournament, which will be in the Robinson Center parking lot; on a similar tournament in Kansas City. "We're going through some growing pains," he said. "But, were hoping it will be an annual event." Piper said that despite the poor response, he hoped the tournament would be held again next year. Attractions itself also the tournamen ment itself include a free-throw shooting contest, an alumni game, including former Kansas players Rick Calloway, Kevin Pritchard, Mark Turgeon, Calvin Thompson and Freeman West. After the game, the competitions will continue with a three-point shooting contest and a slam dunk contest. The winning teams of each division will receive $400 in gift certificates and the second winners will win $200 in gift certificates. Each entrant will receive a T-shirt. Sports briefs today to visit Barnes, a 6-foot-8 forward, visited the campus last weekend. Lawrence. "I had a pretty good time," he said. "It was like I expected. The guys were pretty cool." KANSAE QAINS RECRUT: Wichita Heights basketball player Cortez Barnes said yesterday that he planned to sign a letter of intent today to attend Kansas in the fall. the europes Barres said last week that he had canceled recruiting visits to all other schools and planned to sign a letter with Kansas after his visit to Lawrence. season. test to receive his ACA text access to determine his eligibility for his freshman year. In order to meet NCAA requirements for college Barnes averaged 19.6 points and 9.5 rebounds a game for Wichita Heights and made 36 of his 63 three-point shooting attempts during his senior season. athletes, he must score an 18 or better. His last score was 17. If he does not pass, he will sit out his freshman season as a Proposition 48 casualty. CREW FINALE: Kansas crew will wrap up its season at the 19th Annual Midwest Rowing Championships tomorrow at Lake Wingra in Madison, Wis. In past years, Kansas has experienced success at the regatta, including a course record in 1983 for the novice women's eight. The novice lightweight men's first place finish. Kansas also took third in the novice heavyweight men's eight at last year's regatta. The best crew teams in the Midwest will be competing for the regional title. 34 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan University Council challenges mandate The University Council decided yesterday not to accept passively the Board of Regents mandate to increase the University's instructional days. Kansan staff writer By Pam Sollner the council wants reasons for the decision and substantial data supporting the mandate. But most of all, the council wants interactive communication. In January, the Regents decided to require that each of its schools have at least 150 instructional days for the year, with six days to meet the requirement. met two days a possible solution, the University Calendar Committee had proposed a seven-day final period of two-hour exams. two-hour exam. Yesterday, for the fourth time, the council decided not to make a decision about the final exam period. William Scott, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said the KU calendar be presented to the Resents in September. The council decided to charge SenEx to review the proposed calendar plan and to establish a dialogue with legislators about reconsidering the issue. At yesterday's meeting, Larry Larry Sherr EATS 1108 NASAR LAWRENCE, KENNESY TASTE, TOWNSIDE TRACKS, MIDSHITT University Council member 'We are just doing this because people who are living in Topeka have said, "Thou shall meet 150 days." TINPANALLEY Nerr, council member, said that he respected the Regents but that better communication was needed between the board and the faculty. "We are just doing this because people who are living in Topeka have said, 'Thou shall meet 150 days,'" he said. Sherr said he wanted data about the advantages of two-hour exams instead of three-hour ones and about the advantages of additional instructional days. He did not want the council to make a decision about something without adequate information. The council applauded his speech. After extended discussion about the need for a longer period of three-hour exams, the council considered a substitute motion to take a stand against the Regents. NATURAL WAY Supports KU ON WHEELS Saturday Downtown Bus Service 820 Mass. 841-0100 732 Mass. 843-6611 The Etc. Shop Rep Box SUNGLASSES for Driving WYBURG1405 Classified Directory 200's **Announcements** 100 Personal 110 Business Personal Personal announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Loft & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal KS 46044 BUE, HAPPY "21" BIRTHDAY Honey Bunny, I www.you and I do dart a lot! BUH. Bright, creative, funny, male, 26, seeks caring, playful, intelligent woman looking for a loving relationship Reply to P.O. Box 402342 Lawrence KS, 60048 Hear ye! Hear ye! A.E. and P.C. are officially a thing!!! thing!!! Hey all you funky fabulous friends! May the force be with you during final! With much love from Dina Ginie, Joe P If you are a female, looking for a serious relationship, here I am, a male. Please write to PO Box 42403, Lawrence. Yp. From: CK, Cornell University, Terminally homely male seeks charitable female. Write Eric, Box 130, Stauffer-Flint Lawrence, KS 60044 Faith. When you hear me, PEE WEE BE CAREFUL, GUMBY'S BACK IN TOWN! Someone who cares. Phi Kap Spring Room 27, Smoke bubble. Elvia was here; overloaded pontoon boat; it stinks to be swolven From, Corn Mansion, Slackle, Meir. $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON 40426, Lawrence. MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Matthew W—How do you sleep at night? 400's SAN MARINO CITY No, Tracy... We said a Bud litel ] 300's You no babys! Three more! We all ack! (also!) We've helped each other through some room sweeps. We're doing it better than ever. (short!) You're the best! Thank you for some真 awesomeumnen! Love from your girl,杰克 Intramuscular shoes play outhall, soccer or minton. Nike, Illene, Adiline, Milne or Dickens. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 845-1191. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 110 Bus. Personal Advanced line art portfolios; modeling; Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visa. Tom Swell 745-1611. Ball gloves. Make your play in more than 80 models by Rawlins, Wilson, Moores, NSK, and Louisville Slugger. From $19.00 to $128. At Friars Games, 721 Gail Road, 804-831-911. MAYHAIL FI. HOME! Call Lock and Key summer storage for sale and convenient storage. We offer free pick-up and delivery. Fullly insured, MCV/MJC, visit cards. Accept 843-896-081. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail Wanted: American host family for height, grace, your old girl from Brazil, who would like to perience the american culture and visit this summer. For more information, please call Lose your poster! Imagine instead an A' Nagel. Custom painted wall murals. Reasonable prices. Roger 855-649-106. MUST LIQUIDATE APRIL 25-MAY 1 4 pc.床架 $59.99, now $99 Solid Wood Bumbed箱 $23.99, now $99 Plant Stands $119.99, now $99 Baskets $119.99, now $99 Bassett Recliner repair $459.99, not KANSAS FURNISHMENT OUTLET HARVEY HARVEY "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. makes sense to make it Western Civ. Jawhack, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers WEBB'S Fine Wine 900 West 23rd Tired of using brains and no brain, good ex- perience in all majors, business communication, pre-law, etc. Earn $190/mo. For interview informa- tion call 798-1657. B.C. AUTOMOTIVE your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized 84 & 92 Nice, Hardcover, Discover. TRAVEL CENTER SUMMER TRAVEL? - Lowest air fares 510 N. 6th, 841-6955 to get you home. - Eurail, Britrail Across From McDonald's Viaka 1.75$ | 14.99$ Absso 1.75$ | 12.39$ Seamuff 8 $ | 14.49$ Jack Black 750ml $ | 9.99$ Beam 4 yr. 1.75$ | 13.99$ Capt. Morgan $ | 13.99$ Dewar's 750ml $ | 11.99$ Bacard Silver 750ml $ | 9.99$ Y.O. 1.0L $ | 11.99$ Gordon's Gin 1.75L $ | 11.79$ Bartle & Jaymes 4 pk $ | 3.19$ Seagram's Cooler 4 pk $ | 3.49" '87 Chateau Pichon 750ml $ | 19.99" Baron Longueville '87 Chateau Leoville 750ml $ | 17.49$ Barton 750ml $ | 14.29" White Zin $ | 5.29$ Seasanti Wht. Zin 1.5L $ | 5.29$ Kenwood Wht. Zin 750ml $ | 5.29" Beringer Wht. Zin 750ml $ | 5.19$ Gallo 1.5L $ | 4.19$ Taylor Cal Cellar 1.5L $ | 4.19$ Inglenholme 1.5L $ | 4.19" **STRONG BEER** Bull & Ait $ | 24pk $ | 10.49$ 841-2277 Across From McDonald's Make Plans Now! 841-7117 - World wide travel information. LOWEST FARES - Lowest possible rates to Europe. TRAVEL CENTER passes. Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 9:30-2 rates to Europe. 120 Announcements - Lowest possible STRONG BEER Bud & Light 24 pk $10.49 Coors & Light 24 pk $10.49 Chicago, Chicago. A Phi Tau sort of town! Red Carriage Ball April 29-29. COLLEGE MONEY You receive 4 private sources, or your money reduced! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOOLSARH LCAHG P.O. Box 1831, Juniplin, M6 04602-6800. COMPUTER RIDE SCHOOL - Commuting to classroom? Join us and offer free ride mate with discount at 817-993-3840 or 817-993-3840. GAY L & LEISHAN Feer Counseling A friendly voice, free confidence. Free confidential counseling 841-235 or info 841-300. Direct calls: Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. 841-300. Sponsored by For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. PREPARED FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop. provided proven methods for managing time, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety and other strategies for successful test-taking. Monday, April 30, 7 - p.m. in 309 Strong Hall. FRIENDS! PRESENTed by Attalia Kostachi. #462-8444 Curtis B458-7623 HEADLINES FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! JUNETE HEADLINES FROM Denver, Minneapolis, or Chicago for no more than 750. Coast for more than 750 with ARHITCH, as REPORTS, NY Times, or Lets Go! For detailed call: 212-844-2002 or write ARHITCH to direcral.Broadway. St., 100, New York. Going to Washington, D.C. this summer? Call a group of fellow Jaywhacks that will be there to: Doris 844-4724; Sally 839-5600 ext. 208. Century 215 Strong Hall 803 SPRING INFO MESSAGE-Hoppin' around all out of shape! Relax with a real Easter treat. Call Lawrence Massage at 841-602111. Call Lawrence Hammond at Spring Break over and still no summer job! 428/kw. Wk. good experience for resume and travel. For more information call 704-4531. Mayday! Cotty, Kansas 61014 Confidential response will follow 伞 Housing needs your neap We have food service positions for summer and/or fall. For more information, come to the "Mayday" job fair; O E. 8TH % bk. east of Moos. - on 9th St. THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS The Department of Student Housing needs your help! Tuesday, May 1 5:00pm-6:00pm in the following residence hall cafeterias: GSP, JRP, Oliver, Hashinger, Ellsworth, Lewis, and McCollum Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about a suicide, consider about someone who is叫 call 284-294 or visit 1419 Mans. Headquarters Counseling Center. WE HEAR YOU. You have experienced unfair treatment, harassment, discrimination, or belittling slurs. If you want to talk with someone you phone asked (information Center) or 800-654-2721. FIND THE GROOVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional radio, CD'd A*, Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrush, DJ R Valesupe, 841-7636. 200s Employment (University of Oklahoma) Yellow short-hat Lab needs home. 1-1/2 yr old. Friendly, shots up to date. Call 841-8231. Help Schulman HEART THERAPY "music for the soul" Marybeth Bother Lawrence Art Center April 28, p. 94. m. Fly over KU-Circle campus/Lawrence Area with a Naval Combat Pilot in a Grumman P-31. Bring Camera. $25. 824-0757. MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEOS only 819-561 910 N. 2nd 841-808, 1928 and Nasket 819-561 205 Help Wanted 130 Entertainment 140 Lost-Found Found: Guess watch, Burger King parking lot, Set. 4/21. Call and identify. 842-0874. Lost my glasses while I was running in the rain Friday. Wore frame. If you have any information, please leave message for me 461-807. Pound: Dog near Johnny's. Call to identify. 843-0895. $401-$450 /hr. Perfect for students, executives, retiree, etc. Respectable, thinking, and organiz- ed individuals only. PPTV for all through num- bers. For: *Park* **Philadelphia**; *System O** **Philadelphia**, PA 19030. Bst. 421. Call customer at the office. Last male shucked cat. Approx. 1 year old. Orange and cream colored tiger stripe. Answer to "Burrow." If friend call 852-3296. 1598 Green Lodge, LA, 70812 AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Travel Agents, Flight Attendance. Mechanics, etc. Entry and level up. Attendance Call: 1-800-682-7555 ext. A1179 ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your search. (206) 771-3811. Men's gold-tone watch with green bandana found in Allen Field House Wed, April 18 7:15 a.m. Call 644-8678. searches. 12607/77387 Artist. intermediate or full-time through the summer. Computer-aided experience helpful. David A149A Ambassadors Retail National Chain interviewing for part-time job level 9.15 positions level 10.15 Possible schedules in summer. For info, call Sory 3-368-9083. Aupere live-in, non-smoker child care experience preferred, references needed. (305) 982-2440. surf instructor, teen leadership coordinator, New throats of Waconia Center interviews Fr. April 27, interviews Fr. April 27, VCA Campus Naukorage, (414)749-4398 BUCKINGHAM PAACE. Office cleanin- parting hours available online. Sum-Turns for reliable, detailed-oriented people for proven reliability. Call Siee for an appointment. BUCKINGHAM PALACE: Now taking applications for new construction clean-ups summer or earlier. Days and early evening hours for reliable detail-oriented calls. Call 842-6264. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now takes applications for home education and afternoons hours. Invite for proven reliability. Incentive for appointment. 482-6344. CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private BOMBER boys/girl summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, watercrafts; camp cooking, crafting, camp-up, camp-building, crafts, drama, or RING. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $1600 or more pabh MAb. Chef resume, 716 Magdelia, ND. Cashier, Prairie Room, Restaurant, Kanaan Union, Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 30 a.m. 4 p.m. #4. $/hr. Begin immediately. Must have previous catering experience. Apply Kanaan Union Personnel Utility, Leeds. Clerk, texts to **Ludwig** on Thursday 3rd June, **some weeks** through July 1, 1900 and possibly September 6, 1900. Must have previous experience. £8,250 each. Apply Kantaro: **www.kantaro.co.uk** Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and or art careers during summer break. Flexible hours, benefits. Must have car and positive attitude. 824-1901 for appointment. akun 'undra' er en kreditprogramme on FPSPs for a quarter-time graduate assistant. Experience social science research. Interest artificial intelligence welcome. 8,122.305 Cali Justice at 844-8322 before graduation. days and Wednesdays aftercare; baskets; free room and bedrooms at 1320 and 1330 for children aged aid for 25 year old hard male head. Hours needed: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Will be paid for additional hours. Evening Graduate motivation in newspaper production. We need motivated, well-organized graduate student to act as newspaper production coordinator for a newspaper production company, 1990-1991. Should have knowledge in editing and newspaper paste-up. Responsibilities include paper submission, Sun-Thurs, and supervising interns. Salary negotiable based on experience. Temporary position date: December 3, 2004. Contact us to Keddie 103, KSU, Manhattan, KS0605 Attn: Walt Haymine, no later than 5:00 p.m. Wednesday May 9, 1990. Interview will be Scheduled for summer, the investment company needs experienced and dependable individual to run amusement route. Must have executive training and business health. Job required $25.9k. Starting pay is $4.hr. plus plan feature. Fill out application at Seahum Foods 719. Michigan University. Namely needed. East Coast Florida one year. related families screened, good salaries, personal contact in Topeka. M. Stroble 233-498 Nany Network. SALES/OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS • College Students • SUMMER JOBS Exciting opportunity with National Co. approaching business people. for further details call 1-800-882-6660. Earn up to $200 in 24 program. No experience necessary. Full training. Des Plaines, IL area. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $150-450 per job. Join the only newman nanny and new- equipped staff. Call for details. For case calls: Armoni Streisand, 1-800-453-6425. Min age 18, min 1. 7 yrs. http://www.armoni-streisand.com National Marketing from seeks mature student to Manage on-Company Promotions, Flexible hours, earnings potential, pay per hour, per person working with you, per employee motivated. Call or Amine at (800) 361-2317. CALL HOME OVERSEE & CRUISESHIPS EMPLOY- MENT MAIN positions. Work month -- home month. Call 1-905-6825785 ext. S-1113. (Call 7 days weeks) w.1.) Pursue student employment position: Position requires assisting/assisting minority freshman and transfer students on university pro- vides; providing training in student interaction and workshops; and attending weekly meetings. Requires: Must have been full-time at the uni- versity; must be in good academic standing; must be eligible for work Preferred qualifications include familiarity with campus resources; position within campus management position. Position available Fall 1990. Salary: $3.90/rb. **Job description/requirements available upon request:** Contact Laura Riddle Office of Minority Affairs, 810 W. 26th St., Lawrence, KS 69043. KS 69043 - 841-351. All materials must be received by 5:0 p.m. on May 1, 2009. EOE - part-time secretary/business associate, flexible hours. Knowledge of Macintosh computers, general accounting procedures, organization skills, factive accountant experience, required $4/hour of interest, resume, and the names and phone numbers of two references by MAES Edger Enterprise, P.O. Box 194, Lawrence, KS 69043. Part-time teacher assistant positions available at Rainbow Mountain School located in a farm setting. Must have transportation. Will train. 824-654-3454 Permanent,待定时菜 to cook prep lunch for dinner. Should be able to cook Indian vegetarian meals or be willing to learn 1-8 hours, 5 days a week. Call Appliance Information Center at 824-654-3454. Technologies at 841 data center for INVEST Professional care, compassionate care and nurturance in culture of the company for INVEST at 3 girls (3s, h), 10. Looking for; mature, energetic organized woman to work in a laboratory and separate living areas provided. Non-stoker, driverless licenses required. Call theabinuation's email reference requested. Call theabinuation's email reference requested. EXLEASE ABSTRACT/RECESSION DETAILS, specially window treatments, Sense word processing, Design or Architecture projects and apply at EXAM SPECIALITIES & East Thumb. Sales desk, clutching, KU Bookstore, Monday Friday. Must be able to work either mornings or afternoons at the office or in your retail sales experience. Position ends with spring semester. Apply Kansas City. STATAL CASEWORKER/THERAPIST to work, with boys age 16-8 in residential treatment facility. MW required. Experience in field preferred. C# 819-754-3044 en email to P. Beigel, BMH, 202 Stirling Rd, Stirling, WA 98079. TIMER EMPLOYMENT working in residential center for abused/neglected boys. Must be 21, have a valid driver's license. Education/training in field help. Call 616-793-4584. SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES top pick girl camp in Pennsylvania has a few openings for WSL's WSP and tennis instructors. Call Arqine now: 1-400-445-4383. Start work Monday, no interview required Daily Kansan needs groups or individuals who want to make $4/ hour/person and are available from 7:9-30 a.m. The following dates are open for stuffing inserts in the Kansan: Mon., April 30 Wed., May 2 Thur., May 3 Fri., May 4 Call 864-4358 and ask for Mike. Summer dates available also. Summer Work **Summer Work** We have a number of summer Overland Park, Filling Orders, Packaging, Warehouse and Clerical Positions Available. Wages range from $44-$hr per week. Applicants at apply @ 600 (714) 328-5391 or (714) 328-5390. Teenartmaking ' Summer or permanent employment. Salary plus commissions $800-$1250. Call 841-1258. Today! The Prairie Court Review nation no.' t. test prep seeks S.A.K. instructors. Brought with, high standard test scores $2%/hr. starting with high standard test scores .$2/hr. starting with. call 841-3153 between 4 and 6 p.m. before. WANTED: Actors for TV commercials; movie extraits and game show contests. Many need staged performances. WAREHOUSE INVOICE CLERK. Part-time, full-time position open in Lawrence warehouse. Flexible hours. Call 614-294-3044 for information. Wanted: Part-time Music Director; First United Methodist Church, Lawrence MS. Position open on Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; application deadline: May 14th. Work study student for professor needed to start immediately. 15 + lrs./wk. Call 864-336 for details. Summer positions available. YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL 890 Wisconsin Earthshading and responsible people to cook, day and evening shifts. Position on immediately and for the summer. In-person in the AYCC club between 1:00:5:00 M-F*. CORNROW YOUR HAIR, Cool, convenient, your hair and men. Call Sarah 843-4661. 225 Professional Service Women, women and men. Call Sarah B42-646-489. Driver Education offered to Midway Downtown School, serving K.U. students for 30 years. Driver license obtained, transportation provided. TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 48-hour e-lec- tchnique resuming. Complete IW/BV services. PASSWORD RESUME $6.00. 296 Art & Design. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-6878 Pregnant and need help? Call Birdrider at 645-8211. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. REMODELING - Custom-Contracting - Maintenance-Renovation - Non-traditional Grad Student 15 Yrs. Exp.-Reasonable MEI YOUNG 749-0733 MEL YOUNG 749-0733 VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific-Arabian European Pan To US NTSC or VCE VERSA RUSH SERVICE XVID XXXPress Video, 1447 W, 23rd ST. 843-0200 235 Typing Services 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. An crude and affordable wordprocessing; Diane, 843-287-94 or Ruth, 843-287-94. 1-der formatting Processing. Ferner editor yourself into your scripts accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type, 843-287-95, days or weeks. • typing experience. Call Terry, 843-4754 6-10 p.m., in p.m. Anytime weekends. ACE TYPING Computer wordprocessing with Spelling Check. misc. 642-210 at www.ibm.com BEST FOR LESS word processing, 41.25/pg. same jobs best. Accurate! 641-1308. **Attention Topaka Communities** Quality Word Processing, training学 mature manuscripts using APA formats in the printer. Mary-973-2053 (Topaka) Baird's word processing, IBM computer w/Q- lpriter. Themes, papers, summaries, newsletter, 647-821 2100 (Topaka) Website: www.topaka.com/lessons/1.20.19 $1.20 per lesson. Phone: R-1.3's Typing Services 811-546-7048 call legal, help, reebooks. no calls. We answer 8 a.m. Editing, typing, critiquing and reviewing. Expert help, any writing project. Call La, Tucson. Call anytime 745-2603 Acquire typing by former Harvard secretary. $1.5M double-space page, East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Marita M.131-1290 K's Professional Word Processing; Accurate and affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. 841-4345. Typing/Word Processing: quick and accurate. Spelling checked. $1.00/page. Call 843-4089 after 5:00. TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processor? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983, IBM 654-3147. Resumes Doona's Quality Training and Word Processing. Term pencils,簿s,desserts,letters, resumes,application,mailing,guest w/ GRA paper. 8 am.m 5 pm.F-5 am.m 8 pm.RQ-2744. The 8 am.m 5 pm.F-5 am.m 8 pm.RQ-2744. *Professional Writing* *Cover letters* *Laser Printing* Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1985 Sunki GS500E, red/white, 2 helmets, $1150 o.b. o. 864-6733 1983 Honda Interceptor 750, excellent condition, low miles, two matching bikes, $2,150 o.b.o. Mark 864-1124 A good couch, two cushion chairs, two tables. Best offer. Call Joel 843-7543. 1960 Honda Deluxe only 99 miles $10.0 a.b.o. 1961 Honda Deluxe Black Hex Oceanite $25. Queen waterbed without mattress $100 a.b.o. Doug B. 1745 18 speed bike. Great condition. 90 b.o.a. also some furniture. Price neg. Call Jennifer 941-7300. 1911 Flat Spider. I own, 47 K, leather seats, air condition, cream color, excellent condition. $265. Alpine 1165, with 3034 amp. Auto-reverse car tape deck with Dolby B.C. $250 b.o. b. 826-3604. Jassware, fine antique, art deco, use framed glass and continue jewelry, primitives, dolls, comic books. Playbags, collector, and chepo rock-n- tell art. Glass Marlfield Park, art deco, winning items, clocks, watches, crests, and masks. Glass Marlfield Park, art deco, will allow you show '1' QUANTRIL'S FLAE MARKET. 811 New York Avenue. Open on Mondays from 9:30 am to call 862-4561. Mastercare welcome! Beautiful/Mastercare Welcome Visit/Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice. 602-861-2813. Bianchi roadbike. Like new $175. 841-8009 004-200-682 Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Mark's Comic's. #111 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10A. Bun tickets to California good during May, also Greater Deadline tickets for May 5, e. Brize 780-6331 COUCHER sale; Big, comfy, cozy, best offer, 842-892 Compaq portable 2 floppy drives with some software and a disk case. 860. Call 849-7821. Double mirrored dresser with nine drawers and For sale: 1809 12x05 Mobile Home Carpent, parch, AC, and more. Call 841-6038 Beavers (continue) o.b.o Call Failli 804-6289 best around 6:00 FUJI Racing Bike. 12 speed (Shimano), 7 months old $250 (sec). Call 844-2434 (evening). For sale: Men's 10 speed Schwinn Bicycle, $65 o.b.o Call Faith 864-6230 best around 6:00. $250 (reg $39.00) Graduate Academic Items included: deck, HEEDS to sell furniture, items include: desk, drapes, desk chair, night- stand, chairs (2), dresser, plastic stacking shelves, and bar seats. Furnaces are also. PLACE COMMENTS. Men's Schultz X-tra Lite 10-speed bicycle. Excels condition. Kill Call 624-8735 after 6 p.m. Must set Patagonia coat draping system, like a race bike and indoor bike train. All in great condition. PANANDROC's men racing bicycle. 12 speed Shimano components. Call Gabriel B8490 8350 8150. Hock & reail records. Buy-Sell-Trade. Quantrall, Discounts. Open Sun, Sat, Sun. 10% 811 New hampshire. Operator can be Roundtrip ticket to California. Must be used by 6411/00, 5790 or best offer. Call 841-1420. Sales/marketing. Summer employment in the Topeka area. Start June 1. Pay 8-4:30, Pay is $20/wk. + bonuses. Call Ron for app. super blast : Nipa 600, Black, excellent condition, 2.000 miles. Express $3,600, Yamaha FZR100, Blue and white, excellent condition, $499. just tinted. Only 2,500 miles. Joe or friend. 340 Auto Sales 1973 Dodge Minibus, reliable, good use, made for camping. 690 or best offer. 841-2728, 832-4049. 1980 Audi T500. PS, PB, AM/PM, great car, $1,500 Great condition, Call 942-5776. 73 Carvelle Laguna, 2 door, 76,000 miles, new year, good condition. $700; call 942-2442. 8000. 834-5778 1996 Nissan Sentra. 33,000 miles. Alpine stereo. Great condition. Call 842-5778. 83 Kaw. 440 LTD, excellent condition. $750 o.b.o. 941-2388. '86 Buck Someret Regal, 5.0 gm, AMF/c casette, AC, PB, burnt, 390 mg, 74 kg, great condition, $4,600-853-323. Would consider trade on spermata. 85 Cellica GT, 68,000 miles excellent condition, new brakes, and clutch. $810 call 942-5833. 85 Volkswagen Cabriolet, A white door, 5 spd; AC, 60,000 miles, 86,000 call 642-8333. 72 Hyundai Elg LGL, 4 door sedan, 5 spd; AC very good condition. 79 Toyota Terceil, 10k miles, excellent condition. Call after & m. mq: 845-2796/864-4217. Call after 5 p.m. m. 843-7289-963-4121. For sale: 1962 Subaru GLF, loaded, best offer, see at Abilis' IGA 9th and Iowa. at AVON AVA for $100 1980 Audi 6000. PS, PB, AM/FM, great car, $1,300 h.a.n. B-8070 after 5:30 p.m. 360 Miscellaneous Anderson Rentals 1312 W.6th Party Equipment. Rental and Supplies. Open House Saturday 4/28/90 9 a.m.-5 p.m. REFRESHMENTS University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 27, 1990 15 On TVs, VRG, Jewelry, Dioren, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viva/MCA M.D.X./DOC Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1004 W. 7th, F-1918, 361 BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. Wanted: Overachievers, Call Capt. Milborn, U.S. Marines at 1-841-1821. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. 370 Want to Buy Need, Right Away-Double or queen size bed in good condition. Call 749-4128. 400s Real Estate eal 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. Beds-897-791 1 amazingly large 3-bed, apt. for $900, close to campground, downtown and the hawk. Available after May 20. Great summer sublease! 841-6742. Two 1-bed and 12+ room with breakfast bed. I 1bd. apartment available for summer sublease. $100 + 1% utilities. Close to campus. A REAL STEAM! 141-3644 or 2 bdr, summer sublease furnished with Jacusi and cable paid. Close to campus. Price neg. Call Dau. or Dan. 841-1887. 1 ldr, basement apt., walk to downtown and campus. Avail. June 1, $235, utilities included. 842-8586. 2 bdr, duplex, appliances, central air, offstreet parking, near stadium, avail, now. 748-0749 or 843-0274. 2 bdr, townhouse, big enough for 3. MUST LEASE, rent neg. Call 841-977-217, leave message. 2 subshells for June, July, and Aug. Furnished. new appt. for $40 per room/mo. Very nice. 824-5145. 3 bath. 3 bath, completely furnished appt. for summer sublime. Rent very well. We need out-please. 3 bdr., 2 stair room in good condition near downtown and bus stop. Driving room, living room, kitchen, laundry, bathrooms throughout, $75/month + utilization, $75 depending. In month, leave room still. If needed for furniture, $100. 12 month lease starting June 1st Isal. Goal for 2 to 3 KU students. 843-8186 (anytime). (713)165-2729 (events.) (713)173-2861 (days). 3 bbr. apt, in old house. Available June 1st. 9th and Minnesota. AC, dishwasher, water paid, no pets. $865. 841-1074. 3 bdr. apt. near campus available June 1. $399 + utilities. Call 1-341-9542. Antivate (v1): to lass the summer in a state of temper or turbo) coolly. In a basement studio, Downsouth, bus route. Reasonable at $240, 749-0745. Nice. Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons location A summer and fall three bdr. apt. furnished, air conditioning, available June 1st. Water, gas paid. Bernick Kentucky, 841-5797, 7197-8097 CHECK A Attractive 2 bdr. apt., unfinished 15th and Tennessee. $110. Sale. mo. security, no pets. Available June 1st. 842-3946. Availant June 1st, 643-938. AVAILABLE NOW: I bdr. house, 2 bdr. house, 4/7 bdr. house, Dullexes and others, 842-2288. do house, dorm, and others and others. Available June 1. + 3 bdr. + 2 full baths, lots of room and storage, private parking, close to clan and insured, 3 levels. Call 408-748-0748. Available June tate at Aspen West 2900 w1t St. and 2 bdrs; kit in great location. 1 bdr; $950/mo; 2 bdr; $830/Ware. paid 12 mo. lease. Come out weekly afternoons call 841-7650 or 843-1433. Available for summer. *A limited number of apa- s. Special rates: Stub $2000 i b 1. bbs $500 2. bbs $250. Call Berkeley Flats 843-2116. Available June, 2 bdr. apts, in older houses. $375 and up. Lots of character. No pets. 841-1074. Available Jun. 1, 2 bdt. apt. in nice, old house. Wood floor. 2 friend's fans, fireback fan barber/hairdresser, look-up. Off-street parking garage/office or 14 min. on ameaned as enclosed building. M/F 84-104. Avail. May 1st: 2 bdr., clean apt. Walking distance to KU/Downtown. Prefer no smokers/usites. Utility费：$430.89-974.97 Completely Furnished! Station 4, A & B and boundary areas. BRADFORD SQUARE APT. New 3-bed, Nr. 2 bath, 50'x70'. Wi-Fi, HDTV, LCD TV. KU, but not Micromax. Printer deck, launder facility, low utilities, onsite management. 600 sq ft. p.m. to p.m. Only a few. Call Kit: (800) 941-7200. CHEAP! Summer sublease: Rent includes utilities W/D, AC, own room, females only. Call Lisa 749-5104. Staff, beaches, & 4-bedroom apartments. Many great landings, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-7412, 811-5235, 780-6455, 780-4145, 8141-129 or 784-4236. One cup orkg, ap. in older house, Wood floor, claw foot. taut. Ash, 12 inch, gas and water paid. $15.00, no pets. 12 month lease or summer sublet avail. 840-3742 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, 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 advertised on this newspaper available at an equal opportunity basis. EMERGY PLACE APTS. Parking car. Call us before. Free enrollment, 8 days in. decor. Carpet, CAI, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1. $400 at 14 Tammaree and 112 Ohio. Call 614-531-4328. 1812 & 4120 Gibon just 11 blocks from campus. Available immediately! jbt. Gibon, Gas and water parking. BSVL. Avail. for fall learning large studies and facilities. Private parking. BSVL. 6204 7664 for transfers. Fantastic summer sublease: Furished 2 bdr. huge clients, 3 blocks to KS Union, rent neg. A real must see! Call 817-7410. Female roommate needed for the summer. Punished, pool, great location $180 + \upharpoonright\upsilon$ utilities Call Amry or Drane 769-8415. For summer舍租学，1 bed, 2 bat. close to Student Union, off street parking, no pets, references and security deposit required. MS-007. For rent: June 31st studio, 1.2 bdr., apt., remodeled 3 bdr. home, mobile home, 841-8294. to sale! Mac 800 k external drive, $130 b.o.b. Scott 50 wait stereo amp and tuner $130 b.o.b. Call 443-4911. Baby, a older child in excellent condition near KU). Dining room, double living room with fireplace, kitchen, full basement, framed woodpecker window. Room is large with through-through, throughout, $600/mo. includes $200, deposits. If 12 months leave starting June 1st, for 4 months leave starting June 3rd, for 5 months leave starting June 4th, (713-835-2685 (evac.), (713-764-2681 (dogs)). Four bed, duges. NonCaterer Center. Walk and open camp. Want to purchase for summer and open camp. GARAGE. DUGS. DUGS. Arrt. for (1) 703-895-4211 AC; no snapping. Avail. July 1, 1989-1600. Sunflower House Student Co-op Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 Furnished rooms for home; One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5000. Great location. One bed, basement studio apartment, low utilization, no jobs. $200. Available June 1 at 10AM. Minnesota. Call 842-4242. Get a group of five or six! Rent a whole duplex, 9th and Mississippi. 14 maje. Leave. 8$/bath. 2 full bath, 3 bicycles, C/A 2 dishwashers, carport, no pets. 841-1074. HELP! I've fallen and I can't get up! Call for summer sublease, 12th and Ohio, low utilities, 3/4 people 841-2685. Huge 12k, ap. on ground floor of a house at 8th and Ohio, for summer sublease starting end of May. $250/mo. + shared utilities. Call Alice or Scott 749-4779. Large 1 bdr. for $200/mo. Big 4 bdr. for $440/mo. Both for June and July. Two blocks from Union. 749-770 eveys, until 10:30. Leasing for Aug. 1st. One bbr. apts. Close to campau. Deposit and references required. No pets, off-street parking. Call 892-407-887. New one bdr., very clean, low utilities; $300/mo. available end of May. 749-561 or 1-648-2559 after 5 p.m. Nice furnished apt. for summer sublease. On bus rent. Rent. acre. call: Krallen at 842-1736. Orchard Corners: Have a 4bt. apartment. Need to rent one room for summer! Pool, laundry, $175/mo. 841-2479, ask for Holly. Reserve apartment rooms for summer and fall. 1 and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets. 811-5600. Roommates needed, male or female, house off camp, $175/mo. utilities. 749-0804. Spacious 2 bdr. townhouse with 1½ bath, AC, deck and garage. Hanover Place, $351/mo. 841-7299 leaves message! SUBLEASE. 2 bdr. furnished apt. 2 blocks from KU. Downtown and Dillons. 843-3420. SUMMER SUBLASE: Great big house, holds 4-5 people very comfortably. Super close to campus. Great place to live this summer. Call 843-1435. 4 person townhouse. Near campus. May paid! Reduced rent. A great bargain at $500. Call 802-4731. Subbase for summer: $135/mo. + ½ utilities Male or female. Please call 749-4400. Summer only: 1 bdr. apt., $93 Kentucky, hard- wood floors, high ceiling, microwave. $25/mo. 400-100 leave message. Summer rent. Sunrise Terrace Apts. 3 bdr., 2 bath, 7 min. from campus; $500 o.b.o Furnished, unfurnished. 822-5196 Summer sublease. Purnished 1 bdr. apt., 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. 842.500. Summer sublease. Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. one block from university with 8 street markets. No nets. 811-5600. Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to campus, 1 block from Union. Rent neighbors: 841-6232. Summer sublease: 4 bdr., 2 bath, furnished. Great location - near campus and downtown, Neg. 749-4283. Summer aublease: 3 bdr., 2 bathroom, W/D. dashwater, microwave. Brand new, rent neg. 845-0679 Summer sublet, 1 bdr. apt., 14th and NJ, fall op tion, AC, utilities free, $250/mo., 740-4608. Summer businease in style at a luxurious Sunrise Village Townhouse. Pool, tenant院, 4 bdr., 2 full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your WASHER/IDER/YAYR. 4775. summer sublease: Furnished studio apt, swimming pool, on bus route, rent neg. Call Jennifer 423-8196. Summer sublease near campus : 3 bdr. 2 bath. Ac dishwasher, fully furnished 149-701-88. Summer sublease : 2 bdr. duplex 2021 Heatherwood. 841-952-079 or 1494-685-687. Summer sublease: 4 room for rent, together or separate. Spacious apt., AC, pool. Rent neg. Call 805-682-942. EDDINGHAM PLACE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Affordable Price !! 24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons) Anderson Rentals 1312 W.6th Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sui. No Apt. Needed. (next to Gammons) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an RYDER TRUCK RENTALS (Local and One-Way) Call for rates. 843-2044 841-5444 **Summer入住:** Newly renovated, 2 dap, apt. in older house, 3 ceiling farm, room AC, private porch, off-street parking. Walk to RU and downtown, DOWN 800. No pot option. Fold for fall, 604. **SummerSubmit:** Need 3 people, 3 beds from a room. Room size 4x4. 4'-11'. May stay free. Call 749-5619. Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Summer sublease: June tat. 2 bdr. house, 1 block from campus, basement and yard, semi-furnished if preferred. Bk4-871-9248 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! S Georgetown Apartments 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Swan Management - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. - Graystone - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT./Reliable - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - Microwaves & Dishwashers * Fenced pool area with - Tanning Deck & Barbeque 10 or 12 Month Leases - 10 of 12 Month Leases - Low Security Deposit - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available Call about our Summer Special Office Hours: M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. 630 Michigan 749-7279 树 WOODWA APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Washer and dryer Summer穿刺室: 81234-mm. ab, apt. Own room in reception 52bd. apt. Closet to storage, Mh and Michigan, Swimming pool, monthly furnished.民办 641-8749. Avail. mid-May may Day HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays - Gas heat, central air 611 Michigan Street Summer sublease: 2 bdr. Clos to campus. At mire new, Lexus lease $84500. - Large Bedrooms in each apartment · Microwave 1 bedroom $330, $240 Please call for an appointment - Constructed in 1987 - Large Bedroom $50 OFF - Large Bedrooms - On KU Bus Route - 2 bedroom $435, $445 Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease. South Point - new plush carpets hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day Call for an appointment today --for Summer & Fall 10:30 843-0106 Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms One and Two bedrooms available Hillview Apartments 1735 W. 24th Northeastern portion of 320 and Rivers Court southeast corner of 24th and Ridge Court) SUNRISE APARTMENTS - Studios - Garages - large rooms & closets - refreshing pool - louvered blinds - Tennis Court, Pools * Basements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Free Cable TV - Basements, Fireplaces - Microwave - new appliances Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 - Close to Campus - On Bus Route - Custom furnishings * Designated privacy * Close shopping & KU * Equal opportunity housing * Equity opportunity housing Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Saturday 12-5 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway - Free Cable TV - Close to Campus - new appliances - 1 or 2 baths 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM Hanover Place - 841-1212 Tanglewood - 749-2415 [Oth & Arkansas] 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Kentucky Place - 749-0445 We offer Orchard Corners - 749-4226 14th & Kerridge Campus Place - 841-1429 2166 W. 26th MASTERCRAFT FREE ASSISTANCE KVM 841-6080 1145 Louisiana 842-4455 West Hill APARTMENTS 1012 EMERY RD. --near campus 2 studio apts. a 400 MQ. One avail. June 1 and one avail. Aug. 1. No pete. 784-0165 avail. Walk in or downstairs. Avail. Aug. 1. Efficiency built-in. In older houses. No pete, 928, and 103, 901-1074. WE'RE DESPERATE!! Summer sublease, 2 hdr., near campus, $290/mo. 941-7228. We have 7 rooms avail for summer sublease. $150/mo. + 4. utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call and ask for Gloria or Ala-841-9868. COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Instant $200 Rebate HARVEY'S HOUSE 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft. - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Volleyball Court $263-$320 per month 2 bedroom apts. - Basketball Court - Exercise Room - 3 Hot Tubs $345-$415 per month - 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 WATER PAID ON ALL APT GREAT LOCATION OPEN HOUSE *Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo/12 mo. 1:00-4:30 p.m. Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" 8 Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa (This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II buildings) 1 & 2 BDR available 24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance SHADOW 10, 12 month leases available 顶帽 New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans 2 on-site KU bus stops Small pets allowed D 842-4444 2 Laundry Facilities Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. ★LUXURY ★CONVENIENCE ★PRIVACY and ★ADVANTAGES We have it all You've read about all the things Naimith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT. Now leasing for Fall 1990 Stop by Nalismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester. NAISMITH HALL 430 Roommate Wanted $200/mo. furnished, utilities paid. Washer/dryer included. Summer or/or fall. Female only. Call 4-4728 leave message. Attention: Need non-smoking roommate starting June 1 or Aug. 1, Park 25 Apts. $129 + $4 utilities. June 1 to Aug. 1 at 843-8488 or 841-7265. AT RU Med for next fall. Female rookie needed. Non-smoker (preferably Christian) must like dogs. Call 499-6211. Desperately seeking an easy-going female roommate (or so) on campgrounds by July at Spearsdale in Suffolk and another volleyball, on bus route. Pet + deposit posing; roommate $40. At bus route 883-188, leave message. Please call! Large bn-mar, Share 2 bbr. apt. in house, LARGE flm, AC, pcch.接待, 922-836-3836. Female Christian roommate wanted for summer and fall; f475 *+* utilities, room, walking in stairs; f475 *+* utilities, room, walking in stairs. Female non-smoker needed for 90-91. 8190 + ¼ utilites. Great house, great location. 749-910. Female remodelate need for 749-910. Non- demolition. and barnett. Furniture warehouse. w105. Female roommate wanted for fall $130 + ½ utilities. Meadowbrook. Beginning Aug. 1st. 841,4603. Female roommate needed. Non-smoker. Beginning Ang. Itr. Large, very nice 3 bdr. townhouse, %820. util. $210. Tailor Halls 843-6520 Female roommate for fall for 90-91. Studious upperclassman, large 2 bdr. with pool and balcony. Furniture welcome. 841-4128. Furnished room in apartment from Hawk. 5 minute walk anywhere on campus. 798-9458. MALE non-smoking roommate starting June 1. 10% + % initials Carly Fryer Male or female needed for summer classes 3 Hospitality Center Court Care (840) 263-7595 habs./100%, + % initials May free! Call Naavey at 841-227-921 Male, share townhouse. W/D, DW, completely furnished, patio, your own room, etc. Must be clean, responsible, reliable. 943-6437 leave message. Non-homophile roommates wanted to share house for fall semester. No smokers. No drugs. A.k.a. Send letter in care of Kuan Kao 69. One or two roommates needed for summer leave. Roommate wanted for fall: Male/female, live with females. $182/mo. + ½ utilities. Nice apt. 904-6996 Roommate needed for 2 bdr. apt. Available bedroom is hugely no. No deposit. $192/mo. I'll pay all utilities. hire #3327 Scott Roommate needed to share 3 kdr. lowhouse for summer. Would have big bbd, with own bathroom and pool. Rent is very neg. Call 749-2074. SUMMER sublease: Female roommate needed, own room, on pool, room #156, route $150. mg. + ½ utilities. Orchard Corners. Becky 843-0200. NYG Summer Apt. share, New Columbia University. Min/Mon/Fri Sat Sa/Sun 8:30-12:30PM THE FAR SIDE **room:** person, personal male, for next walk at Sundance 2 Apt. Apartment fully furnished. $175/mo. + 4.9 offitsite. Call 684-8543 or 684-8546, preferred in the evening. Whoa! Another split? What a bummer! Bowler's Hell 16 Friday, April 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan The En- Shop 323 Mass. REY-BAN BARNET & BROWN HOLLOWAY The Eight Shop 732 Mass. Roy-Barn SALVATION & WORSHIP THE CARNACOPIA Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm Sun PIZZA EXPRESS PIZZA A MESS Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Mr. Steak 920 W. 23 841-3454 Open 11-9 Sun-Thur 11-10 Fri, Sat Free Steak Dinner on Your Birthday You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday. 3.50 Lunch Special Mon-Sat 11-4 --- Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm Sun Call us about our daily specials! 842-6161 Mr. Steak Open 11-9 Sun-Thur 11-10 Fri, Sat Free Steak Dinner on Your Birthday You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday. 3.50 Lunch Special Mon-Sat 11-4 BUFFALO BOB'S 1971 SMOKE HOUSE 719 Massachusetts Street APRIL SPECIAL BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter BBQ Chicken $3.95 one-half BBQ Chicken $4.95 BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. VISA-MC-AMEX No coupons accepted with this offer BUFFALO BOB'S 1971 SMOKEHOUSE 719 Massachusett Street Mr. Steak 920 W. 23 841-3454 Open 11-9 Sun-Thur 11-10 Fri, Sat Free Steak Dinner on Your Birthday You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday. 3.50 Lunch Special Mon-Sat 11-4 BBQ CHICKEN Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken $3.95 $4.95 BBQ Chicken sale through Apr. 30. No other coupons accepted with this offer. Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal. VISA-MC-AMEX No coupons accepted with this offer Coast-to-coast route may traverse Kansas By Pam Solliner Kansan staff writer A proposed coast-to-coast highway through southern Kansas likely would divert traffic from Interstate 70. But Lawrence businessmen said predicting how that would affect the city was premature. The proposed 2,400-mile road, named Interstate 66, would run between either Washington D.C. or Norfolk, Va., and San Luis Obispo, Calif. It would pass through Wichita. Lawmakers from Kansas and Missouri and officials of the Interstate 66 Steering Committee have asked for $1.5 million in federal money to help pay for a feasibility study next year. Reps. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., and Bill Emerson, R-Mo., on Tuesday advocated the request during congressional hearings. Lonnie Haefner, director of governmental affairs for the steering committee, said the road would cost about $17 billion and could take 20 years to design and build. "A doubling of national travel demand is expected by the year 2020." Haafner said. "The presence of 1-66 will reduce traffic on I-40 and I-70 by approximately one-third and yield a longer life of useful traffic flow for those facilities." Liz Zirger, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said the department had not reviewed or planned for the interstate's impact on the state highway system because of the infancy of the proposal. "We are definitely keeping it within our perspectives," she said. winn our perspectives," she said. Business managers in the I-70 area said that summer, when more vacationers travel the road, was the only time they might be affected by reduced traffic. Rich Nathan, manager of the Holiday Inn Holdem, 200 McDonald Drive, said that only 25 percent of his customers were I-70 travelers who randomly chose the hotel. If the proposed highway is routed through major metropolitan areas, he said, it could detract from his reservation business. Lynn Burton, manager of the Hardes's restaurant near the east Lawrence interchange, said a new interstate would not affect her business because most of her customers were traveling to Topeka to work, going to Kansas City for entertainment or coming to Lawrence for sporting events. Deborah Barton, manager of the Stop 2 Shop, 1010 N. Third St., said 75 percent of her customers were Lawrence employees from Tongaoxie, Moulth, and Oskaloaas, patrons of area bars and residents of north Lawrence. Lisa Callahan, director of public relations for the Kansas Turpike Authority, said the new highway probably would not affect 1-70 toll booth revenues. "At the time this road will have been built, our traffic will have increased," she said. "Our traffic has been continuing to increase every year." In 1989, the turnip generator generated $36.6 million in revenues. That money is used to buy back the bonds that financed the highway and to pay for road maintenance. Unless the bonds are refinanced or reissued, they will be paid for in 2013. Jim Boller, legislative assistant to Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said the congressman supported the highway project although it would be difficult to finance. Boller said that if the interstate was built, it would greatly benefit the entire state of Kansas even if there was a reduction of I-70 traffic. Larry Shaiman, press secretary for Sen. Nancy Kassbaum, said Kassbaum supported the feasibility study and the project Sarah Belden, assistant press secretary for Sen. Bob Dole, he would review the project after it went to the Senate. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. 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. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN OPEN HOUSE STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY Saturday, April 28, 1990, 1-5 p.m. • 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 Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Ask about: • Summit House • Coldwater Flats • Highlands • Oread Townhomes MANY LOCATIONS MANY FLOOR PLANS MASTERCRAFT (913)842-4455 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.100,NO.142 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 U.S. hostage held in Iran may go free The Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — A group calling itself the Organization of Islamic Dawn yesterday announced it would free U.S. hostage Frank Reed within 48 hours and said he was message for the U.S. government. The announcement from the previously unknown Islamic Dawn group was delivered to the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar, which quoted an Iranian official as saying Reed's release was expected tomorrow night after extensive talks between the kidnappers and Iran. Three hours earlier, an unsigned communique said the U.S. educator, who has been held for more than $3\frac{1}{2}$ years, would be freed by tomorrow. To prove its authenticity, the later statement was accompanied by a black-and-white picture of a bearded smiling Reed and claimed responsibility for the earlier statement. until for the Reed, 57, of Malden, Mass., is married to a Syrian Muslim woman. The statements, which did not say what the message to Washington would contain, left President Bush and Reed's relatives hopeful but cautious. "I just won't say anything," Bush said while golfing at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. "If that proves to be true, that's wonderful." Bob Langston, Reed's son-in-law, said from his Malden home. "We're feeling cautious. It would be wonderful if this really happened. But there have been so many false alarms with the other hostages." The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Soviet Union unexpectedly eased part of its economic blockade against Lithuania, nearly doubling the natural gas flowing into the Baltic republic, Lithuania's official radio reported yesterday. Word of the sudden easing of the gas restriction came after both Lithuania and a spokesman for President Mikhail S. Gorbachev praised a proposed compromise to their dispute offered by France and West Germany. The two Western countries proposed that Lithuania delay implementing its independence without rescinding the declaration itself. But a Lithuanian government spokesman said yesterday evening that the increased supply had not actually begun to arrive at the factory that was to receive it. The Soviet Union has cut off all oil supplies and shipments of all many manufactured goods, raw materials and food items in an effort to make Lithuania back away from the declaration of independence. Vilnius Radio said that the industrial plant at Jonova was being resupplied. The plant supplies the fertilizers with resins, fertilizers and methanol. If the amount promised the plant were delivered, it would nearly double the republic's natural gas flow. But Paul Pauparas, manager of the Supreme Council legislature's information department, said in a telephone interview that no extra supplies of gas had been received as of yesterday evening. OSCEF About 3,000 people gathered on Campanile Hill yesterday to listen to The Witch Doctors, The Fluid and Toad—The Wet Sprocket. Dennis Chauley David Dale, left, and Johnny Stanko perform on the hill. Music festival and sun bring 3,000 to Hill By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer Amid frisky dogs, friebrees and buckets of fried chicken, a large crowd gathered Saturday on Campanile Hill to watch 10 bands perform during Student Union Activities' annual Day on the Hill. About 3,000 people attended the event, which ran from noon to 10 p.m., said Melanie Tuusellqua, SIA special events coordinator. She said that student workers did a good job controlling crowds and that no problems were reported. crowd is really diverse and having fun. People are being mellow and not misbehaving." reported. "We have perfect weather, a beautiful day," she said. "The The Witch Doctors, a folk-rock band from Lawrence, kicked off the event. Scheduled bands were allotted an hour to play, and other musicians filled in while equipped, Tusquet has said. John Robinson, lead singer for the Denver-based rock band The Fluid, said his band was looking forward to playing in Lawrence again. The band began its first tour in Lawrence several years ago. See HILL, p. 5 Mystery surrounds unidentified body OSU F 7 Officers carry the body found in a wooded area of the 800 block of East Eighth St. to an ambulance Mystery Police refuse to speculate until autopsy By Bryce J. Tache and Steve Bailey Kansan staff lawyers An autopsy will be performed tomorrow on a body found by two brothers digging for fishing worms early Friday afternoon in a wooded area in East Lawrence. Sidney and Robert Gonce, Lawrence residents, found the partially decomposed body in a patch of overgrown brush across the street from Penny's Concrete Inc., 800 E. Eighth St. as of last night, investigators had not yet identified the body. Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence Police Department said police responded to a call at 12:37 p.m. Friday. Officers at the scene would not speculate on the body's sex race or age. SEA; PAGE 25 The body was taken from the scene to the Douglas County Coroner's office. The investigation was halted late Friday afternoon because of inclement weather. Lawrence police said that detectives resumed the investigation Saturday but that no further information would be available until at least this morning. "We are taking this extremely slow," Lawrence Police Chief Ron Oln said yesterday. "The body has been there for a period of months. There is no sense of urgency." urgency. Olin said several police detectives were attempting to discover The Gonez brothers said they had been looking for fishing worms for about five minutes when they came across the body, which was lying on the ground. They said they did not know how the person had died and could not see any wounds on the body. the identity of the body yesterday. "It is definitely being investiga- tioned," he said. gared as a missionary, Olin said Li. Mike Hall, head of the detective division, was in charge of the investigation. Robert Gonce, 19, said the nude body appeared to be a teenage female lying on her side. "She looked like she was 15 or 16," he said. "She wasn't very tall." "We saw it lying there and we thought, 'Oh my God!' he said. He can and got help at the courthouse plant, where we called the police." Sidney Gonce, 25, said he thought the body looked as if it had been dead for at least a year. Sidney Gonce also said they saw a pair of pink and white tennis shoes on the ground in the area of the body. Lawrence police said they would not confirm any information from the Gonce brothers. Penny Concrete Inc. 10th Street A body was found Friday across from Penny's Concrete Inc., 800 E. Elgth St. 9th St. 15th St. Clinton Pkwy. 19th St. entarged area Lawrence KANSAN Graphic Many college climates reported as worsening By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer The idyllic vision portrayed in college promotional material often covers up disturbing realities of student life, according to a report released yesterday. But some KU students think the report overstates or misjudges its case. The report, on surveys of 382 college president and 353 chief student affairs officers, suggests that alcohol, drug abuse, and bullying down the social and intellectual fabric of many college campuses. The report was commissioned in 1989 by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, in Princeton, N.J., and the American Council of Education, a Washington-based higher education lobbying group. Among the survey's findings: Among the survey's findings: - Fifty-two percent of the college presidents said the quality of college education is greater concern than a few years ago. Two-thirds of the presidents consider alcohol abuse a moderate to major problem. Forty-three percent of the presidents said campus crime had increased during the past five years. Twenty-five percent of the presidents racial tensions were problems on their campuses. Sixty-two percent of the presidents at research-oriented universities said sexual harassment was a moderator to major problem, and 48 percent said the same of racial harassment. Ernert L. Bayer, president of Carnegie, said the report pointed out the lack of faculty- or peer-based authority. "Since the 60s, the notion of universities having parental authority Presidents surveyed said they did not yearn for the days when colleges had strict behavior rules. But many are confused about how to cope with social Ils. For example, they wonder why colleges have allegory without becoming censors. has greatly diminished," Boyer said. "But we haven't found new ways to think about the social and civic dimensions of campus life. Universities don't know how to exercise authority even when they see incivility." Too many have sought to sidestep rather than confront the issues, the report concluded. The report stated that Blacks, Hispanics and other groups increasingly had banded together into exclusive clubs or unions but that such groups might heighten campus tensions. Angela Cervantes, president of the KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said the report misjudged ethnic groups on campus. "I do believe there is a paranoia among non-ethnic students that when Black or Hispanic students band together within our own groups to enjoy things that interest our people, they call it a separatist movement," she said. "They don't understand everything else on campus is totally geared to non-ethnic, Anglo students." Cervantes said groups like HALO did not contribute to campus tensions but helped to destroy racism by destroying the ignorance that existed on campus. The central recommendation of the report is that colleges adopt a compact campus that reaffirms the college as a caring community. Students must be encouraged to look See REPORT, p. 5 2 Monday, April 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansas Weather Seattle 62/40 SUNSHINE TODAY TODAY Cooler HI: 58° LO: 46° Denver 40/30 New York 75/54 Chicago 63/47 Los Angeles 65/57 KEY Dallas 85/64 Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Partly cloudy, windy and much colder. Highs near the mid 50s to low 60s. Lows in the 40s. Salina 56/44 Dodge City 55/43 Wichita 61/49 Forecast by Kevin Wike Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Monday - Partly sunny and solder. High 58'. Low 46'. Friday - Cloudy with a slight chance for showers and hindernuts. High 55'. Low 43'. Wednesday * Continued cloudy with a chance for rain. High 53'. Low 41'. Thursday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 56°. Low 42°. Friday - Clearing skies and warmer, High 60". Low 44". The University Dally Kansei (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. activity Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. 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 SUMMER SUBLEASE $375 2 Bedroom/2 Bath New Carpet & Appliances Mini-Blinds & Central Air Volleyball & Pool 843-6446 SouthPointe Apartments 2166 W.26th It's Time For Some HOME COOKIN! Building Supervisor Gourmet Express 749-3663 749-FOOD REAL FOOD, REAL FAST! FREE DELIVERY IN ONLY 30 MINUTES! some of the reportedly stolen passes still were being used. outgoing coordinator of KU on Wheels, said the former officer only required an affidavit. Mullens said that the increase in police reports of bus pass thefts could be an effect of the new KU on Wheels policy, which requires students to fill out police reports for stolen passes before receiving new passes. However, at least 90 of those students did not report other values stolen or missing from their backpacks, purses or jackets. Mullens said the increase in stolen bus pass reports could also be an effect of increased thefts. 1989, four KUIDs and only one bus pass had been recovered. He said that if the KUIDs and passes were turning up by chance, the number of passes recovered should have been higher. Houses with 2-5 Bedrooms 2 Bath Units Gotta Large Group? A purse and its contents valued together at $45 were taken yesterday morning from a locked car in the 200 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence. Almont 200 KU students reported that they were the victims of bus pass theft between Jan. 1, 1989, and March 27, 1990. Gotta Group? A car window was broken and a purse and its contents valued together at $43 were taken Saturday or yesterday in the 800 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police property. Property damage totaled From Jan. 1 to March 27, 1990, 57 passes and three three kUIDs were reported stolen. The number of those passes recovered was not available, but Mullens said that the number of recoveries during this period also was low. Two purses and their contents valued together at $846 were taken Saturday or yesterday from a locked car in a nearby house. A lawyer reported. Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said that the stories and circumstances connected with many of these thefts were not logical. He House with 9 Bedrooms *4.1/2 Bath Units *3 Kitchens A car was broken into and a compact disc player and speakers valued together at $2,900 were taken Friday night in the 1000 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police detained. Property damage totalled $6,500. police reporter. ■ Six cars were damaged Friday or Saturday in attempts to break into cars on damper with the door locked. Lawrence police reported. Damages to the cars totaled $650. Two attempts were successful, and items valued together at $173 were taken. A student's ear was dented causing $50 damage Friday night in the 1000 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. A car window was broken and a radar detector valued at $100 was taken Friday night in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $200. Theft reports illogical, officer says Two of the incidents occurred in the 1600 block of East 21st Street Place, one occurred in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, and the other three occurred in the 200 block of Pinecree Drive. By Tracey Chalpin Special to the Kansan A car window was broken causing $120 damage Friday or Saturday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. A student's car windows were broken, and the hood was dented causing $1,500 damage Friday or Saturday in the 900 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. - 2 Washer/Dryers •Piano Students could be removing their bus passes from their KUDS, selling their bus passes for a discounted rate, falsely reporting their bus pass stolen, buying a new pass and pocketing the extra money, Mullens said. New passes to replace one reported lost cost $7.90; regular new pass cost $40. presented statistics to support his theory to the Campus Transportation Board last week. A car window was broken and a radar detector valued at $175 was taken Friday night in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $250. He said that of 138 passes and 15 plain KUIDs reported stolen during Easy walk to campus Mullens said he suspected that Very Charming Call Police report police renorted. 841-STAR (7827) A car valued at $5,000 was taken Saturday morning from the 1200 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported. A sunroof valued at $250 was taken Saturday night from a student's car in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrenceville reported. A car window was broken and a radar detector valued at $130 was taken saturation morning in the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $100. A purse, cash and headphones valued together at $170 were taken Saturday morning from a student's unlocked car in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. A car window was broken causing $200 damage Saturday in the 400 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence A KU student was arrested Saturday on charges of criminal trespass and destruction of property in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. He was released on $200 bond and is scheduled to appear May 14 in Lawrence Municipal Court. GLOSK DECISION DELAYED: No decision concerning Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas's potential membership on the President's Roundtable will be made until summer, according to a letter from Davin' Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, member of GLSOK. Wendy Griswold, member of GLSOK, sent a letter to Amber on April 20 inventing that a Local briefs Armstrong requesting a member of GLSOK be allowed to join the group. The Roundtable is a student advisory board. "I plan to review the membership of the Roundtable at the end of this semester, and I will consider your request at that time." Ambler wrote. "I do plan to expand the group, and I want to include additional student organizations that represent student concerns that would not otherwise be represented in this group." The Roundtable meets once a month to discuss campus issues. Amber started the group when he came to the University of Kansas 13 years ago. Grisswold, who was not pleased with the response, said she hoped Ambler would contact her during the summer with an answer. I was not very happy with the fact that he didn't feel that he could commit to a definite answer," she said. KJHK MANAGER CHOSEN: Nicole Vap, McCook, Neb., junior, was chosen Friday as the Fall 1990 station manager of student radio station KJHK. "The KJHK board of directors unanimously awarded Nicole as the student station manager," said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. "I think that she impressed the board with her qualifications and commitment to the station." to the studen Vap said she had been involved in radio since she was 16 years old. "I've been around radio a lot," she said. "That's my main qualification." tion. Vap said she was thrilled at being chosen and had exciting plans for the station. She said she had nominated Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, to return next semester in that position. Before it can become final, it must be approved by the board. "One of our major goals is promoting the station a lot more than in the past," she said. Chris Beurman, KJHK station manager, attended the board's meeting but was not allowed to vote for the new station manager. He said he wanted to reapply for the position but decided he did not have enough time to devote to the station. Bearman said Vap had served since September as a reporter for KJHK. In addition, she works for KLWN, a Lawrence radio station. "I believe it's a good choice," he said. "All of the candidates were good." FIRE CODE CHARGES DISMISSED: Charges against two KU fraternities for fire code violations were dismissed last week, and another fraternity received a diversion agreement for its violations, said Tom Porter, Lawrence city prosecutor. Porter said charges were dismissed against Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., and Tau Kappal Epsilon fraternity, 1911 Stewart Ave., because they had complied with regulations. The fraternity will have more smoke detectors, self-closing doors in all corridors, adequate exits from the basement and fire safety doors to the boiler and laundry rooms. If these conditions are not met, the fraternity will be filled $200 for each violation. The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, 1602 W. 15th St., went on a diversion agreement, which delays the deadline for compliance, because the house is starting renovation during the summer. Regulations must be complied with by the time fraternity members move back in August 1991. 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Because of your SEX RACE NATIONALITY SEXUAL ORIENTATION RELIGION AGE HANDICAPPING CONDITION HANDICAPPING CONDITION IF YOU WANT TO TELL SOMEONE ABOUT IT. PHONE: 864-3506 University Information Center 864-4665 University Ombudsman—One who listens to problems and assists in achieving a fair solution. ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT (if one line is busy, try the other) Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 30, 1990 3 THE BOYS' PLAYER Ankle deep Covered with mud, Jennifer Nelson, Lawrence High School junior, serves the ball during the fifth annual mud volleyball tournament sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving. The non-alcoholic event, conducted yesterday east of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, was designed for students, teachers and parents as an attempt to raise awareness of alcohol abuse. Nomination of Moseley to ASK post irks some Candidate withdraws to criticize nominee By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer The nomination of Bill Moseley as campus director of Association Studen ts of Kansas continued to divide supporters Moseley P. R. P. nents of Moseley's nomination during the weekend. Last week, Student Senate cast a vote for the confirmation of Moseley, and Senate is scheduled to vote again Wednesday on the nomination. Mike Schreiner, student body president, nominated Moseley from the four applicants for the position. for the position. Schreiner said yesterday that he probably would nominate Moseley again this week. Aaron Rittmaster, who said he would withdraw his application for the position today, accused Moseley of insensitivity and of using political loyalty to gain the nomination. He said Moseley asked a question at a Senate Finance Committee meeting this semester about when KU minority organizations would be satisfied with their allocated finances. "He has done serious damage as a representative to the Legislature," said Rittmatter, who said he withdrew from contention after the impeachment it applied to accuse Moselle while being a candidate. Moseley said that he supported minority scholarships while serving on the ASK board of directors in which his mother's accusations were unfounded. He said that as a member of Senate and the Finance Committee, he treated minority organizations in any other organizations' requests. Rittmatter said that Moseley used political leverage to gain the nomination. Moseley, who was denied the nomination for ASK campaign manager in 1984, was the campaign manager for the Common Cause coalition in 1989. Schreiner and Aimee Hall, student body vice president, were members of Common Cause last year. youth. Moseley laughed at the accusation and said politics had nothing to do with his nomination. to do with his homeland. Schreiner also disagreed that Moseley's nomination carried any political implications. He said that he filled positions with the most qualified applicants and that his appointment of Pat Warren as Student Senate Executive Committee Chairman proved that party ties were not a factor in his decisions. "Coalitions are pretty much dead after the elections are over," Schreiner said. Warren, Fast Break candidate for student body vice president, ran against Schreiner and Hall's YOU coalition. Jane Hutchinson, Spring 1988 ASK campus director, said that Moseley's outgoing character sometimes bothered people. She was a former high schoolical joyalty playing a role in the nominating process. "Strong personalities evoke strong response, either positive or negative," she said. "He is a hard worker, but being a hard worker doesn't mean he is right for the job." Of Moseley's nomination, Marty Aaron, former ASK director, said, "I worry about someone who is a loose cannon." Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, said that Moseley had worked hard on minority issues and on other student concerns and that his energetic personality was sometimes misunderstood. Moseley said, "I think I'm always honest and sincere on all the issues. It's important for student leaders to be effective and clearly reflect those issues. Candidates discuss education Bv Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer Fred Phipps, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, said Saturday that overcrowded classrooms and faculty shortages were not a problem at the University of Kansas and other Board of Regents schools. and other Boehler fellows. Phleps took part in a Democratic男院公论党 sponsored by Kansas Young Democrats at Alderson Auditorium. Other participants were former John, Carolin and State Treasurer Joan Finney. The candidates answered questions submitted by the University, Daily Kansas, the Topeka Capital-Journal and the Kansas State University Collegian. He said that according to state studies overcrowded classrooms and faculty shortages were an aberration. and the Kansas State University. When asked 'whether he would support qualified admissions at Regents schools, Phelps said there was no need to limit the number of students allowed to attend. classrooms that "increases in enrollment at Regents schools is not dramatic," he said. "If enrollment at Regents schools doubled, it could easily be handled at no additional cost because, according to these books, there is sufficient faculty and space." "I'm telling you that this campus is loaded with preferension, that don't do anything at all," he said. physics space Phels said visiting faculty at KU should not be stressed because they were spending their time doing "trivial research" and teaching one class a semester with four or five students. professors that don't do anything at all. Carlin and Finney agreed that qualified admissions should be opposed, but they did not share Phelps' reasoning. Carlin and Finney said that the elementary and secondary education systems in Kansas needed to be changed. "For every dollar we invest in early education we save at least $4 in remedial education, welfare costs and crime costs," Finney said. - Pennyley that a college preparatory curriculum needed to be established in all state high schools and that all high school students should be required to take the classes in that curriculum. "We have too many students coming to the universities that have not taken enough of the courses required to continue their education," he said. "The university level is the most expensive. Doing remedial work there more than is necessary is not fair to the taxpayer." The candidates agreed that the greatest problem facing the taxpayer and local governments was the property tax dilemma now challenging the Legislature. their solutions varied from an undisclosed plan to abolishing the property tax system. displosing the paper, a tax rollback proposed by Gov. Mike Huckabee that is not feasible. A rollback would, in effect, be an across-the-board cut, causing sales and income taxes to increase. She said she had a comprehensive tax relief plan that she would unveil after the wrap-up session adjourned. she would drive race cars. Carlin agreed that a backtack was the wrong approach to the problem and said a local-option tax proposed by Havden would be ineffective as well. He argued that rural communities had no choice if property taxes were cut. Other taxes would have to be increased. Phephis proposed the ultimate property tax relief. "All property taxes should be abolished," he said. "And no new taxes should be imposed. He pledges an billion of lost revenue could be recovered through cuts in the state budget." Covered through club funds. "Pat is in the state budget, and it should be debilitated." he said. Phelps called the Social and Rehabilitation Services department a "fat cow with too many chiefs." department he's hot on her heels. "I advocate cutting back severely on the bureaucracies," he said. "When somebody retires or resigns, you don't rush in there to replace them." All the candidates said the state should play a larger role in protecting the environment. Carlin said decisive action was required at the state level when environmental issues were involved. He cited action taken during his administration to ban burial of hazardous waste. "It doesn't take a genius and it doesn't take an expert to know that is an absurd work," he said. "The only reason the state hasn't done anything about it is special interests keep it from happening." But Philips said the current state system was incapable of dealing decisively with environmental issues. Finney said she would appoint people who cared enough to enforce environmental laws. He said the state ranked 11th in the amount of toxic waste released into the environment. enough. There are laws on the books that would provide relief." she said. "But we are not enforcing them." Concrete canoe passes test, floats to victory By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer It was either sink or win for the KU engineering students participating in this weekend's concrete canoe competition in Manhattan They won. Members of the KU Concrete Canoe team returned to Lawrence on Saturday with a trophy for the best overall team and several plaques for top finishes in three of the four events. Twelve two-person teams raced in men's, women's and co-ed events. events. "It was a lot of fun," said Connie Brewer, Lawrence junior and member of two of the teams. "The water was cold, but it wasn't too bad." She said the KU canes, the "Kansas" and the "Youth Gone Wild II," were the best canoes at the competition. the competition. "The others weren't very canoe-looking," she said. Brewer said the object of the competition was to race canoes made of concrete 200 meters, circle a buoy counter-clockwise and return to the start. "It was basic canoeing," she said. "One group in Nebraska tipped in." Steve McCabe, assistant professor of civil engineering and one of the team's faculty advisers, said this was the 16th year a KU team had participated in the event at Manhattan. Because the teams won the regional round, they will advance to the national competi- The object of the competition is to race canoes made of concrete 200 meters, circle a buoy counterclockwise and return to the start. — Connie Brewer Member of the KU Concrete Canoe team tool. Ocacbe said the 19-foot-long, 180-pound canoe was built from a mold made from a competition ra인eance canoe. The mold is filled with a concrete mixture reinforced with window screen. The canoe was made from a special mixture of concrete and plastic foam. Plastic foam was used rather than sand because it added buoyancy without extra weight, thereby keeping the canoe afloat. "The challenge is building one that's buoyant and stable," McCabe said. "The idea is to construct it so that it has the right strength, shape and can be manuvered." in addition to the canoe's performance in the race, it was judged on construction, design and construction of the on the construction and process. He said the experience was positive for the students because it was a chance for them to use concrete in a non-traditional fashion. SCAD, HALO strive toward different goals By Carol B. Shiney Kansen staff writer Members of Students Concerned About Discrimination displayed frustration and disappointment at their meeting last night because of tension between SCAD and Hispanic American Leadership Organization. At an April 23 meeting, HALO voted not to officially endorse SCAD. Three members abstained from voting and about 30 voted against endorsement. No one voted to endorse SCAD. A new director for the Office of Minority Affairs, SCAD wants a director that would be more proactive and open to all students' concerns. Angela Cervantes, president on HALO, said HALO did not support SCAD because of some of the issues SCAD supported, which include: certs. ■ The extension of the minority affairs office to include gay and lesbian people. Cervantes said some HALO members were uncomfortable with this issue. She said HALO also needed to know where it stood as a group before it could fully support another one. "We need to address our own concerns with Hispanic students first." Cervantes said. SCAD, which includes members of several minority and student groups on campus; as well as individuals, formed this semester. Michael Sullivan, who was endorsed as the official representative to SCAD from the St. Lawrence Student Council, said SCAD formed to bring students from different organizations together to work with KU administration toward policies about discrimination. Four members of HALO had been active with SCAD, not as representatives of HALO but as concerned students. However those students did not attend the SCAD meeting yesterday. Cervantes said the four people sat out to think about the reasons why they were involved with SCAD. She said that there was some tension between the two groups but that she was confident the tension would be resolved. Andrea Katzman, facilitator for SCAD, said the group had HALO for endorsement because it was important for SCAD to have input from all groups in an attempt to be sensitive to all minority concerns. The most effective way is to have representatives from different groups at the meetings, she said. She said HALO's decision not to support SCAD hurt some people in the group but did not hurt SCAD's credibility. "I think I feel sorry that there are some people who don't realize that we're stronger united than we are divided." Katzman said. SCAD is requesting to attend a meeting tonight of Black Student Union to ask for that group's official endorsement. Michael Diggs, SCAD member, saidSCAD had not approached Black Men of Today for official endorse- ment and did not plan to do so. "To ask them to endorse us is not only unnecessary, but also could be misconstrued as an effort to steal their thunder, and we don't want to do that," he said. "We're both working toward the same thing." Student Senate, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and Hilliell officially support SCAD. The St. Lawrence Student Council supports SCAD's goals. 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You will find a great selection of watches for men and women at KIZER CUMMINGS JEWELERS 800 MASS 749-4333 800 MASS. 749-4333 15 4 Monday, April 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas Legislature Lawmakers' hidden agenda curbs decisive action on reappraisal issue, which deserves high priority Kansans are going to be the big losers of the 1990 legislative session. With four days of the wrap-up session gone, the Legislature has little to show for its effort. Many appropriation bills are incomplete, a tax plan is incomplete and the biggest goal of the session, solve the reappraisal fiasco, is several days from completion. Finally, though, the Legislature is looking for ways to generate revenue and balance the budget. However, neither chamber can agree on the other's proposal. Saturday, the Senate amended a House bill to raise the sales tax from 4.25 percent to 4.5 percent and raise corporate and individual income taxes. The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee eliminated income tax increases and raised the sales tax to 5 percent. The increase would have resulted in $160 million in new revenue, of which $135 million would have gone to property tax relief and the remainder to the state general fund. But no, the Senate didn't like the bill and it was defeated. Perhaps it was because legislators do not want to be tagged as the people who raised taxes in an election year. Perhaps that has been the problem of the entire session. The Legislature took on other issues earlier in the session, issues of morality including abortion and the death penalty, instead of making the reappraisal issue the top priority. During last year's wrap-up session, the $2.65 billion highway program, prison construction and property tax circuit breaker kept the legislature in check for seven days. John P. Milburn for the editorial board Simply put, the Kansas Legislature has a hidden agenda that has taken priority above reappraisal and the issues left to be resolved. Voters chose reappraisal in 1986. It took four years for the state to put in place the machinery to effect reappraisal. At the rate it's going, it may be next session before that machinery has a chance of running smoothly. Nicaraguan politics Chamorro makes first mistake: retaining Ortega The sight Wednesday of Daniel Ortega handing over the presidency of Nicaragua to Violeta Barrios de Chamorro was a welcome image to the war-torn region. But her choice for leader of the military was a dangerous first step. Chamorro's decision to retain the Sandinista leader's brother, Gen. Humberto Ortega Saavedra, as commander of the armed forces puts her control of the government in doubt. Chamorro might be trying to reconcile the differences in her country after a nine-year civil war, but her stunning decision to keep Gen. Ortega in the armed forces has heightened the political split in the country. A serious obstacle is the contrasts, who are now saying "No one is willing to demobilize as long as Humberto Ortega stays." This statement might stand true even after the disarmament agreement signed April 19 by the contras. the Sandinistas and Chamorro. Also, two of the people Chamorro has chosen for her cabinet have refused the posts after being informed that she was keeping Gen. Ortega. This has created further questions of unity and power within the United National Opposition party. Now it might be harder for Chamoro to start dismantling the Sandinistas, who have warned of a renewed civil war if any attempts are made to alter the armed forces in any profound way. And since there is no fixed date for Gen. Ortega's departure, many politicians think it will be difficult for her to dismiss the Sandinista leader without risking aggressive protests from his followers. Gen. Ortega is no angel. He was the revolution's chief military strategist, oversaw the military buildup that created Central America's largest force and led the Sandinista army through nine years of war against the U.S. backed contras. Though Chamorro might be on the right track in trying to reconcile the opposing forces in Nicaragua, the 60-year-old President made the wrong decision, thus provoking the first controversy of her administration. Andres Cavelier for the editorial board PRES. RAFSANJANI: THANKS FOR YOUR HELP IN THE RE- LEASE OF ROBERT POLHILL. FROM ALL OF US AT THE White House George Bush NO... I THANK you OKAY... HERE'S YOUR CHECK HOW NICE. THANK you ©4.1970 AUSSAIN Nude man strikes at Clinton thought I'd heard it all. thought I'd heaill it about the wiethers. I'd read all about it, but we didn't see it in front of unsuspecting female students in the stacks at Watson Library, and . . . well . . . you know. I'd even heard of men who dash out of the bushes and do the same under the glow of头lights in sorority parking lots. But this takes the blue ribbon for weird sex-related crime in criminal abstraction, this guy would get it hands down, so to speak. According to a Douglas County Sheriffs Office report, a 23-year-old woman was asleep Tuesday afternoon on a hillside at Clinton Lake when a naked man in his 50s or 60s sneaked up on her and whackered on the head three times with a hammer. 1234567890 He didn't rob her, presumably because he had nowhere to put the loot, and he didn't sexually assault her. He just popped her on the head three times with a hammer. Stan Diel Staff columnist It might be unfair for me to call this a sex-related crime just because the man was naked. It could be that his nakedness was coincidental, and this was your run-of-the-mill hammer assault. We may never know. And I don't understand how the man got away from authorities at the lake. How hard can it be to spot a naked, hammer-toting, white-haired 60-year-old man running along the shoreline? The woman, who must feel fortunate to be alive, was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. So it seems likely that the man either didn't want to kill her, or he just isn't much at hammer assault. But if the man is caught we can thank the Douglas County Commission for the fact that, in addition to naked assault with a hammer, he can also be charged with unlawful sunbathing, because last week he was sent to Clinton Lake to protect us all from the sinful, ninety minority. That will probably keep him in jail longer than the assault charge, if he is caught. Where would somebody get the idea to wach another person on the head with a hammer, you ask? Mario Joiner, the comedian who hosts the "MTV Half Hour Comedy Hour," and who has appeared on "Late Night with David Letterman" and "&AEE's An Evening at the Improv, does that?" The comedians " they're the best criminals in the world," he says. They sit around at their Criminal's Union meetings trying to think up new crimes and one guy says, "I trunk I'll go pop somebody on the head with a hammer, that's a new one." He even offers a defense which the Clinton Lake Hammer Bandit might use if caught. "Your honor, she had a nail sticking out of her temple, what did you expect me to do? Any good hammer-utin" citizen would have done the same thing," he said. That's Kansas for you, always a step behind New York and L.A. If the naked, hammer-toting man got his idea from Joainer, do we now have to worry about copy cat criminals? Will naked, hammer-swinging pervers roam the stacks of Watson Library and lurk in the shadows of sorority parking lots? One Kanansa editor, roaming the newsroom for lack of anything better to do, remarked that “getting hammered” might take on an entirely new meaning on this campus. I certainly don't mean to belittle the seriousness of the crime. A woman was assaulted and could have been killed. And as responsible citizens we should do all we can to help police in their search. So if you see a person with 50- or 60-year-old white-haired man running about, whacking sleeping people on the head, don't hesitate to call the authorities. Other Voices > Stan Diel is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and economics. Welfare support of education is healthy Somewhere, somehow we have to begin breaking the cycle of poverty and welfare that traps the children who have children. Toward that goal, we support new federal rules aimed at encouraging teen-age parents on welfare to finish school. We also have plans to receive a diploma or its equivalent. The rules that go into effect in October are part of the Welfare Reform Act. They will cut the child support grants for teen parents by almost half if they can't prove that they are working toward a basic education. That's not harsh; that's encouraging change. In welfare jargon, the action is called a "sanction"—losing part of welfare benefits for not complying with the rules of the system. Sanctions are meant to be constructive, though when they are not applied with some common sense and understanding of personal situations, they can be detrimental. But we can't imagine very many situations when a high school diploma or GED program would not be appropriate for a teen parent. For the most part, the jobs in our society that give financial security require a basic education. In the case of a teen parent, a decent job means financial security for two young people: the teen-ager and the child. More important, education and the ability to depend on welfare dependency at a time when the teen parents still have the flexibility to change their future. We have to be ready to offer more than just the requirement of an education. We'll have to provide both the education and the other support, like child care, that teen parents will need to make those changes. From the World, Coos Bay, Ore. April 19. News staff Richard Brack...Editor Richard Nieml...Managing editor Christopher R. Ralston...News editor Luke Mohr...Planning editor John Milburn...Editorial editor Candy Niemmел...Campus editor Mike Correntine...Spirit editor John Kirchner...Photo editor Stephen Kline...Graphics editor Kris Bergesulf...Art/Features editor Fred Fenn...General manager, news adviser Margaret Townsend ... Business manager Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager Misy Miller ... Campus sales manager Kathy Stollie ... Regional sales manager Mike Leatham ... National sales manager Mindy Morrison ... Co-op sales manager Nate Stannis ... Product manager Mindy Lund ... Assistant production manager Cristhia Stanley ... Marketing director James Glanann ... Creative director Janet Rorholm ... Creative manager Wendy Burta ... Tear sheets manager Dan Hintz ... Sales and marketing adviser Business staff Latex 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 115 Stuffer Flair Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors are the opinion of the Kansan学院 board. LETTERS to the EDITOR Fiber not guilty The answer given for the first question of "How Green Are You?" self-test (April 20 Kansan) was the answer! The answer stated that carpets made of artificial fiber do not contribute to indoor air pollution. Anyone who has experienced an abrupt onslaught of unexplained illness such as headaches, nausea, a lingering cold and fatigue should examine their check list. It is not what the carpet is manufactured from, synthetic or natural fiber, that is the culprit. The average carpet contains two dozen or more chemicals designed to resist stains, insects, bacteria and fungus. Why do you think carpet stores smell so funny? Increased ventilation during the first few months after carpet installation may help reduce the severity of the symptoms. The Environmental Health Network, (415) 320-1724, can provide information and support for individuals suffering from environmental illness Bonnie Gardner Ingram McLouth Junior School is unfair If you are a freshman considering a degree in design you should forget about staying at the University of Kansas. When students start out in art and design they take basic design courses such as Drawing and Color and Design 1. A year is spent taking these prerequisite courses before a student declares a major according to his or her interests. With the lack of full-time professors and teaching assistants, the classes a student needs are filled within hours of the start of enrollment. Teachers have to turn away 30-50 students who desperately need these essentials to stay in school and graduate on time. The fact that we do not have enough teachers - full-time or part-time. Some changes have to be made. I am told that we do not have the money to hire anyone. But doesn't the money have to be somewhere if students are paying $800 to $1,200 a semester? If KU wants tuition, it should provide those students with the education they are paying for, which includes getting students into the courses they need and furnishing them with the proper equipment. Our school and equipment are scoffed at by other universities as well as by the junior colleges in the area. This means that the head of each department is taking his job. How are we to compete in the job market if we don't have decent equipment to produce a competitive portfolio? I am a graphic design major graduating in May. I was forced to buy a computer that cost $6,000 because I figured I would need that skill to get a decent job after graduation. We are forced to design with computers, but we have no computer design courses because there is no money to pay for a teacher. The University is turning a 4-year program into a 5-year program, not because there are more requirements, but because it isn't willing to provide students with the courses they need to stay on track. need of our students. Architecture students have computer design courses and a type lab. We have nothing, and we are the students that need this skill. Basically, we are self-taught because we never have had any direction by a teacher. After taking prerequisite courses for two years there is a review given by the faculty to judge the students' work. The faculty tells about 80 percent of these students that they cannot go any further and should find a different major. I overheard a certain professor on the design faculty repeat the same conversation to several students during midterms that he also reiterated to me. He told many of his students that at one time he desperately wanted to be a basketball player but had to come to the realization that he just wasn't good enough. I agree that students who aren't dedicated or who aren't willing to put the effort into these courses should be weeded out just as in any other field. But to devastate students who are working hard and getting good grades just because the school doesn't have room for people after taking their money for four semesters is wrong. I am sure that the powerful alumni giving money to Campaign Kansas would be interested to know how their donations are helping to improve conditions. seniors should have priority for enrollment in courses essential to their graduation. Students are being kept for a semester to pick up one essential course such as calculus or cost of extra tuition, extra living expenses and lost wages by the delay in entering the job market. Suzanne Kanzig Gardner senior CAMP UHNEEELY EDITOR'S NOTE: AGAIN, MR. PATY IS TOO BUSY WORKING ON A PROJECT, So BILL KENE OF "THE FAMILY CIRCUS" FAME HAS MADE THIS MAP OF CAMPUS. SLIP ON ICE THAT STILL HASN'T MELTED DOPGE THE 1991 STUDENT SENATE CAMPAIGNERS. RUMP PICKUP U.D.K. READ CAMP UNNEELY THROW AWAY U.D.K. BY SCOTT PATTY ELUDE PROFESSOK OF CLASS YOU SHIPPED. GET STARTLED BY CAMPUS WHISTLE. FEEL SUDDEN NEED TO CHANGE YOUR SHOTS. AVOID LAST NIGHT'S DATE. WATCH DOG'S SHIP EACH OTHER. SIDE STEP GABBY GIRLS BLOCKING SIDE WALK. DELIVE TO SHIP CLASS TURN AROUND * HEAD HOME. Y University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 30, 1999 5 KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR Monday 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. — The Muslim Student Association will sponsor an information table about Islam and Muslims at the fourth floor lobby in the 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 at Alcovie D in the Kansas Union for practitioners of the TM tech mpe 6 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will meet in front of Wescoe Hall for a fastpaced ride. 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 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Preparing for Final Exams" workshop at 300 Strong Hall. The Association TOPEKA — No one budged yesterday during the first meeting of a House-Senate conference committee that has been given the task of drafting a compromise version of a proposed constitutional amendment to change the state's system for classifying property for tax purposes. More legislature stories The Associated Press Tax amendment is discussed pp.6,16 The resolution containing the amendment proposal is designed to correct what some lawmakers see as deficiencies in the tax classification system. Critics maintain that the system, which was added by voters as an amendment to the constitution in 1986, shifts too much of the property tax burden from large businesses to small businesses and homeowners. businesses and homeoffice The major differences between House and Senate prove: versions of the resolution involve. ■ The date votes would decide the fate of the proposed amendment. The House would June 12 special election. ■ Senate proposes a vote at the Aug. 7 primary election. ■ The assessment rate for commercial property. The Senate plan calls for a rate of 20 percent on the first $50,000 of appraised value and 25 percent for the portion of value above that. The House plan calls for a rate of 21 percent this year, 23 percent in 1991 and 25 percent in 1992 and following years. The current rate is 30 percent. tax purposes. The House plan calls for a rate of 10 percent on homes and 12 percent on apartments. The Senate plan calls for a rate of 11.5 percent on homes and 15 percent on apartments. The current rate for both is 12 percent. ■ Merchants' inventories. The Senate plan retains the exemption from property taxes. The House plan calls for taxing the portion of value above $100,000 at an effective rate of 10.8 percent this year, 7.2 percent in 1991 and 3.6 percent in 1992, with all merchants' inventories becoming exempt in 1993. The rate at which residential property is assessed for Manufacturers' inventories. The Senate plan also retains the exemption from property taxes. The House plan calls for taxing the portion of value above $100,000 at 18 percent this year, 12 percent in 1991 and 6 percent in 1993, with all manufacturers' inventories becoming exempt in 1993. 6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 4051 Wescoe 7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, a support group, will meet at 20 Watkins Health Center. 7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. "I don't think the University is breaking down," he said. "Those problems have always been present. I think awareness is up, overall. W. Deborah Kirchen, Morgenthal, W. Decatur Hamilton, echoed Tucker's sentiments. Continued from p.1 beyond personal goals to their responsibilities to the school community and to society at large. School officials, in turn, need to show genuine concern about student needs. Report 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. b. p.m. — Slightly Older Americans for Freedom will sponsor a free public lecture at the Kansas Union Ballroom. William M. Kunster, civil rights lawyer, will give a speech titled "The Rise and Fall of the Bill of Rights." 4 p.m. - Enviros will meet at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. Kirk Day will present slides about his recent research in the Amazon rain Stephen Tucker, Derby sophmore, said he thought the report overstated the case. Tuesday 2 p.m. — The Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center will sponsor a workshop about resume writing and interviewing at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. 11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. "I wouldn't go far as to say it's as bad as it says," she said. "Those things are definite problems, but they're not necessarily worse than before. There's just been more publicity." The Associated Press contributed Information to this story. Hall Locke said his band specialized Hill Continued from p. 1 "I'm loving the crowd. They're being treated to a great set of entertainment," he said. "We're heading home tomorrow, so we'll play hard today." Robinson's band played after the Sin City Disciples from the Kansas City area. Ernie Locke, the band's lead singer, shed a large trench coat at the act to reveal a "Loser" printed across the front: in "psycho blues" music. "We play a little bit of everything," he said, "and the people here are really getting into it." here are really good. Although the afternoon cooled off as the sun went down, most of the crowd remained to watch Toad The Wet Sprocket, the last performing band. Tusquillas said the rock band recently had finished touring with the B—S2s. While the sun was out, however, frisbee and picnicking were popular activities on the hill. Eventoers also used the grass in front of the stage for a makeshift dance floor. HILL Rich, Lake Forest, Ill., senior, said he enjoyed the festivities on the hill more than the music. "Frisbees and dogs, that's what this day on the hill is all about," he said. "Frisbees and dogs, good times and keg beer." Another group of students seated down the hill from Rich, sat on blankets surrounded by scampering dogs. Cathy Phelan, Boulder, Colo., senior, said she was pleasantly surprised by the event. "It's not what I expected," she said. "The music isn't that bad." Julie Reed, Norfolk, Va., senior, said the event was a good idea. "The bands are terrible, but they should do this more often," she said. "It's fun to be out on the hill." Wednesday 11. 40 a.m. — University Forum will be at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Helen M. Alexander, assistant professor of botany and systematics and ecology, will speak about "World Population Control". 6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 1 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a meeting at the Templin Cathedral, after a 3:30 p.m. bike ride from Wescoe Hall. New officers will be elected, and times will be set for summer rides. Thursday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. — The Golden Key Honor Society will have a picnic at Holcum Park. 6:30 p.m. — ACT UP KU/Lawrence will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The program is "Big Business and Little Labor in Guatemala." 6:30 p.m. — ACT UP/LIVRELANCE in the 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. — Orthodox Christians on the Soviet and East European Society will sponsor a speech by Archbishop Clement, head of the Russian Orthodox Churches in the United States, about glasnost and the Orthodox church in the Soviet Union. 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club 8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Sunday computer science conference was sponsored by the University of Kansas and the League, a non-partisan organization working to increase voter turnout through educating citizens about issues and candidates. "It is clear spending lots of money does not guarantee victory but does guarantee limited participation and competition," she said. military driver. "Television ads hit an all-time low as far as truth was concerned," Neuman said, "Very simply, people were fed up. They were not impressed; if anything, they were depressed. Hence, the worst voter turnout in 64 years." The high cost of running a political campaign contributes to a perception that a public office is up for sale, Neuman said. At a conference in the Kansas Union addressing the issue of voter non-participation, Nancy Neuman, president of the League, told about 200 people that expensive campaigns and complicated registration procedures were prime reasons for voter apathy. She said exorbitant campaign expenses led to the issueless and image-driven 1988 presidential race. 11:30 a.m. — An ECKANKAR wor- ship service will be at the Walmart Room Voter participation down; registration is key, group says Neuman said it was common knowledge in Washington that If the United States does not move toward a more participatory democracy, it will risk alienating more voters. The league of Women Voices said Friday. "More than 85 percent of registered voters do vote, and most nonvotes say they would have voted if they had been registered," Neuman said. "Americans need to vote," she said. "They need to see that their role in the government drives candidates' public personalities." Neuman said people needed to rise above the campaigning to respond to real issues. elected officials spent about half of their time raising money for the next election. By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer "Every night there are fund-raisers, and every night that's where your candidates are," she said. Marion Wright, an Overland Park resident who attended Neuman's speech, said she thought Neuman's comments were on the mark. "The problem of people not getting involved politically leads to deeper problems." "Wright said," "People feel left out and insured." The problem is that there are vast registration regulations across the United States, Neuman said. others "In today's world they seem geared toward limiting participation." she said. public park She said that U.S. citizens would vote at election time if they were registered. She said U.S. citizens liked to be involved individually. PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL FINALS "If they feel they cannot choose those who lead them, the result is frustration and pent-up anger," she said. The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUCH & LOMB The world's most sunglasses! SAC 212-655-8000 Monday, April 30 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Covers: time management using notes for review coping with text anxiety Presented by the Student Assistance Center - Schwinn • Klein • Nishiki • Kestrel • Santana • Mongoose 1601 W. 23rd 842-6363 Lawrence, KS CYCLEWORKS IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... call Birthright 843-4821 204 W. 13th - Free pregnancy testing Hours: M.W, F 1-3 p.m. M.Th. 6-8 p.m. Sat. 10-12 p.m. Ship Ahoy! COASTAL BLADE Join our crew to experience the many benefits of working in food service. The Department of Student Housing has many positions available for summer and/or fall. For more information, come to our "Mayday" job fair; Tuesday, May 1, 1990 5:00pm-6:30pm in the following residence hall cafeterias: Oliver, GSP, JRP, Lewis, Hashinger, Ellsworth, and McCollum. LOW COST OF LIVING Special Summer Rates $220.00-$320.00 $220.00 $320.00 Let Berkeley Flats' location save you time as well as money. Close campus location saves you time & also lowers your cost of living (eliminates your parking &/or bus pass expense) Cable T.V. Laundry Facilities Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Berkeley FLATS 6 Monday, April 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan EATS STER MASSE LONDON BROOKLEADE TREY'S TUMBEES TRELLING TOWNTH TIN PAN ALLEY Birkenstock! Sandals FOOTPRINTS 1339 Massachusetts 841-7027 Rudy's Taste the Rudy's Difference Old Fashioned handmade crust and spicey wine sauce. 749-0055 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) You should know: You should know: In 1987 the US federal government spent $798 billion dollars. 39% of this went to military spending. 17% paid interest on the national debt. 4% was spent on education. 2% was spent on environmental protection. FRYDMAN & FRYDMAN BROTHERS IN LAW JOHN FRYDMAN RICHARD FRYDMAN BOI RENYCKY ST 7 4 9 1 1 1 2 2 For all your legal needs The Ete. Wine. 232 Mesa. Ray Bass BUREAU & BANDHAM & GARDEN CENTER layhawk Bookstore CHINA Get in on the CASH giveaway. $100 Lawrence Donor Center Get involved with Lawrence Donor Center's cash giveaway. Become eligible for $175 in cash prizes by donating plasma just 3 times in each 2 week period. Names are re-entered with fourth donation. Plus, new donors earn $30 for first 2 donations in same week, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week. Donors who haven't donated for 2 months receive $15 for first visit back. The next drawing will be held today. 8-5 M-F, 10-1 Sat. for new donors. 816 W.24th 8-6 M-F, 10-3 Sat.for repeat donors. 749-5750 EYEWEAR it affects more than your vision Brady Optical 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Mall BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility SUMMER SPECIAL! Full Membership for ONLY $89 • Stairmasters Nautilus Training • Co-ed Aerobics offered 10 Tans/$20 Jacuzzi Steam Room Dry Sauna 749-2424 (with coupon) In Hillcrest Plaza (9th & Iowa) GAMMONS PROUDLY PRESENTS: COMEDY HYPNOTIST RICHARD DE LA FONT MAY 1 & 2, 1990 SHOWTIME 9:30 P.M. FOR ADVANCE TICKETS CALL: 842-3977 Chelsea Just Say NO To Jindo Jane Ungerman of Lawrence protests the possible opening of a fur store at the Riverfront Plaza. Plaza's opening loses impact By a Kansan reporter Although the celebration surrounding the Riverfront Plaza's grand opening was somewhat muted, crowds and sales were reported at their highest levels. Sharon Henry, a Leawood resident whose Saturday visit was her third to the mall, said she thought the impact of the mail was affected adversely by the staggered opening schedule. "It got a lot of attention, but the opening just seems to go on and on." Henry said. "At first there were hardly any open, but they keep opening up steadily. There just hasn't been enough to unfare I expect before it opened." Ten stores in the plaza opened April 6. Fifteen were open April 12 at the plaza's ribbon-cutting ceremony. formerly a shadow lawyer. But John Woods of Topeka said, "I've been pretty sedate. I expected it to be a lot wilder." During the weekend grand opening festivities, radio stations broadcast from the plaza and clowns and performers made appearances. About 25 of the plaza's factory outlets are open. A children's theater and the five restaurants in the plaza's food court also are open. Group protests fur merchant that may open store at mall By a Kansan reporter Holding signs that read "Fur is Dead" and "Just Say No to Jindo," about 10 people stood outside the Riverfront Plaza on Saturday protesting the assumed opening of Jindo Furs. But Jindo Furs does not have a lease at the mall and there is no plan to bring the company to the mall, said David Longhurst, manager of the plaza, 701 Massachusetts St. "There was speculation that they might come in," Longhurst said. "But a store isn't in until they open their doors." Deborah Bonar, one of the protesters, said that she had seen the original floor plan of the mall and that it had a place reserved for Jindo Furs. She said, however, that the most recent floor plan she had seen did not have a slot for the company. She said the group would continue to protest Saturday to educate people about the killing of animals for furs. The protesting group is organizing into a local group called Action For Animals. David Longhurst, plaza manager, said stores would continue to open in the same staggered fashion. The plaza eventually will have about 55 stores. Allison Lauf, an employee of The Ribbon Outlet Inc., a store in the plaza, said the mall filled up as soon it opened Saturday morning and stayed busy throughout the day. Senate rejects bill to increase state sales tax The Associated Press TOPEKA — The Senate rejected Saturday night, 17-22, a bill that would have increased the state sales tax to 5 cents on the dollar in order to reduce school property taxes by 22 percent. by the Senate Majority Leader Ferd Kerr, R-Pratt, said the measure's defeat could extend the Legislature's wrap-up session by at least two days. He said he was disappointed by the outcome of the vote. "This bill is exactly in the form I would've liked it," he said. "We've got to move this process along." He said he wanted to get the bill into a House-Senate conference committee where the final version could be worked out. worked on the measure was defeated after a 35-minute call of the Senate because Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, was not present. He was en route to Lexington, Ky. Senators were not allowed to leave the chamber during the call. The bill would have increased the state sales tax from 4.25 percent to 5 percent, raising an estimated $160 million, which would all have been used to reduce local school district property taxes. Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment The way you like it, Where you want it When you want it! Coors Coors Light Pizza Express Bud Bud Light Get a large 1 topping pizza and two cokes for $6.99 Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $9.99 Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Limited time offer PIZZA XPRESS Get a large 1 topping pizza and two cokes for $6.99 Buy any 10" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for 99¢ Buy any 14" pizza and get the second of equal value or less for $1.99 943 Massachusetts 842-6161 Limited time offer. Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 30.1990 7 Discovery ends successful mission The Associated Press EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. – Discovery glided safely back to Earth yesterday, landing with new brakes after successfully launching the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope to search for clues to the universe's creation. The shuttle touched down on a 15,000-foot concrete runway at the Mojave military base at 6:49 a.m. after a slackening of 40 mph winds that threatened to delay the landing. The spacecraft rolled to a stop 63 seconds later. 'Welcome back. Congratulations on a super mission," ground communicator Steve Oswald told the shuttle's crew. "The world is waiting to reap the benefits of your work over the next 15 years." "We sure enjoyed it also. It was great fun," replied Loren J. Shriver, Discovery's commander. About 20,000 people cheered Discovery's return as the national anthem blared through loudspeakers. The astronauts emerged from the shuttle about 50 minutes after landing. Shrive was accompanied by mission specialists Steven A. Hawley, a mission specialist Steven A. Hawley, a 1973 KU graduate, Bruce McCandless II and Kathryn D. Sullivan A cheering crowd of several hundred people gave the astronauts a rousing send-off before they boarded two jets to take them back to Houston four hours after the landing. "The Hubble Space Telescope is going to be a facility second to none." Hawley said. "Over the next 10, 15 and 20 years it will revolutionize the way we look at our universe and the way we understand where we came from and where we're going." ing out the 43-foot-long telescope and its sophisticated instruments. Engineers at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., continued the process of check- Nation/World briefs "Our hope is that we'll be fully operational within a week," said deputy project manager Jean Olivier." To place the telescope in the proper orbit on Wednesday, Discovery flew to an altitude of 380 miles. Discovery is scheduled to leave Friday for its piggyback jet ride back to Cane Canaveral. The next shuttle launch is scheduled for May 16, when Columbia and seven astronauts will carry a $100 million observatory named Astro into orbit. KOREAN WORKERS RIOT: Thousands of workers and students fought in the streets with riot police yesterday, and a dissident labor group called for sympathies strike to protest a police raid on a strike-bound shipyard. In Seoul, Korea, and elsewhere, radical students staged violent street demonstrations in protest against the raid Saturday that crushed a three-day strike at the world's largest shipyard, the Fiyundai Heavy Industries Co. complex in this port city 200 miles southeast of Seoul. Groups of up to 200 workers attacked police with firebombs, rocks and other objects after grouping in alleyways near the shipyard. Some workers used slingshots to shoot rocks at the police, who retaliated with tear gas. Bush associate set up firm while ambassador WASHINGTON — Fred M. Zeder II, a close friend of President Bush and the head of a government agency, secretly set up a private company to do business in the Pacific islands in 1986 while serving as U.S. ambassador to the region, according to records and interviews. The Associated Press Zeder did not notify the State Department that he had created the company and did not disqualify himself from making decisions as ambassador that could have affected his business. In an interview, Zeder said there was no legal requirement to notify the State Department about his company, Island Development Foundation, or excuse himself from any government decisions. Zeder left the State Department in January 1897, three months after setting up his private company based in Honolulu. A close friend of the president, Zeder was the No. 2 official in the transition to the Bush administration and later was appointed by the president to head the federal Overseas Private Investment Corp. His firm, Island Development, was set up to solicit participation in development efforts in those areas and elsewhere in the Pacific rim, according to the company's incorporation papers. Zeder said that Island Development advised private firms on how to do business in the Pacific. He said that it never received any government money. George F. Jones, vice president of the American Foreign Service Association, said the case posed problems because Zeder failed to notify the State Department's legal office about the company. "There is basis for investigation, at the very least," Jones said. De Klerk to meet Mandela for power-sharing council The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The white government will meet with the African National Congress for the first time Wednesday, in search of ways to share power with South Africa's Black majority. majority President F.W. de Klerk and ANC leader Nelson Mandela are expected to make progress and clear the way for constitutional talks later this year. The two sides face enormous challenges in seeking a peaceful, workable solution to South Africa's racial divisions. Violence is leading and elemenlts in racial groups oppose any settlement. De Klerk's government expresses support for a democratic system and ending apartheld but opposes majority rule, contending that would lead to "While we are honest and genuine in our quest to create equal opportunities for all, we are not prepared to destroy existing rights or allow them to be destroyed," de Klerk said. The ANC remains committed to a one-person, one-vote system and refuses to renounce its guerrilla campaign. "The armed struggle must be intensified, but in a disciplined way, to ensure that the government does not backtrack from the path of negotiation," Mandela said. Other problems include ANC demands that the economy be nationalized to help poor Blacks catch up with whites. The government and white businessmen oppose any plans for nationalization or compulsory redistribution of wealth. ATTORNEY INVESTIGATED: The Justice Department is conducting an internal inquiry into allegations of misconduct by the acting U.S. attorney in Miami whose office is prosecuting Manuel Noriaga, sources said. Sources, who are familiar with the inquiry and ask to remain anonymous, said the Justice Department Office of Professional Responsibility recently sent investigators to Miami to interview interviews into allegations that include: spokesman, Diane Cassin, to the Miami Herald may have violated federal privacy law. The letter said Lehlin once almost fired a former prosecutor for egregious misconduct. **Note:** That Leitinen pressured his staff to inflate overtime reports to prompt Washington to boost the size of his office, which is one of the Justice Department's largest. The investigation of Dexter Lehi ten comes as the Senate Judiciary Committee considers his nomination by President Bush to a full term as the chief federal prosecutor in south Florida. ■ That Lehtinen tried to participate in a public corruption investigation after excusing himself from a case that involved a potential political rival of his wife, Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fla. Lehtinen. N. 44. That a letter written by Lehtinen's FIRE SHEEPS THROUGH FOREST: Undermanned crews yesterday battled a wind-whipped forest fire that had burned more than 10,000 acres in the isolated mountains of central Pennsylvania. The fire in the Spruel State Forest in Clinton County was rapidly moving north through the Beech Creek mountains toward the Susquehanna River, officials said. It started Saturday morning. About 200 firefighters aided by helicopters were at work yesterday, and authorities asked for help from other towns and cities in the region, said Susan Woods, a spokesman for the Environmental Resources. "It's out of control." Woods said. "They're hoping that the Susquehanna River will stop it, but it is only about 100 yards wide." SOVET ARMY REVEALS SECRET: The Soviet army newspaper disclosed for the first time yesterday that when the Sovetski downed a spy plane in Syria, it also took one of their own fighters that was pursuing the U.S. spy plane. The U-2, plotted by Francis Gary Powers, was shot down on May 1, 1960, disrupting a summit meeting 19 days later in Paris between President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Soviet leader S. Khrushchev and forcing the cancellation of another summit planned for later that year. The paper also disclosed for the first time that the Soviets sent up a new fighter plane and ordered its pilot to ram the U-2 in a suicide mission. The new fighter reached the U-2's altitude but failed to ram it. UPS UPS UPS $8.00/hour Jackpot!! starting salary flexible schedules and great benefits. * ups eoe/m/f Contact the Placement Center at the Burge Union COLONY WOODS INSTANT $200 REBATE 14 inch bed 18 in. at 12 in. longer 19in. at 21 in. 1 Bedroom $345 PARKLAND HILL BUSSANO, CA - TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1987. A group of students from San Jose State University play basketball on a court in the city. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410 A. K. 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 842-5111 Come Home To Us! • Exercise Room • On Bus Route • Microwaves • Walk To Campus • Great Maintenance. We Care! 7 1301 W.24th 2014 MASS Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637 Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence 11:00am-10:00pm Sun 11:00am-9:00pm Sun Carnucopia Iourney BOWLING Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri 75c The Kansas Union Jaybow Level One/864-3545 Journey to the Orient Tokyo $940 Hong Kong 990 Taipei 960 Seoul 900 Bangkok 1000 Ask about other destinations destinations CALICHTRAVE DAI-ICHI TRAVEL SERVICE INC 800/952-8999 Ask for Kim or Mr. Toyota Why did Spot cross the road? A He had a hot date across the highway. But he never made it. Like 80% of dogs hit by cars, he was an unaltered male. Get your pet "fixed" now, before spring breeding occurs. If inability to pay the full cost is stopping you, contact us. We may be able to help. Keep Spot around long enough to teach him some new tricks! Get your pet fixed for life. Lo Conrence Humane Society 1805 E19th · 843-6835 5 8 Monday, April 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Basketball In a high-stakes game, two players clashed for the ball. The player in white was dribbling and pushing the opponent to the ground. The player in black was trying to recover from a fall. After a collaon with Kansas City Chief Jayice Pearson, (right), Pete Easterwood, lawrence firefighter, scrambles for a loose ball. Game nets $3,500 for Dream Factory Former 'Hawks and Chiefs take the court for a good cause By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence, who is a lawyer, wiped his forehead and laughed about his court performance yesterday. But this court was the floor in Allen Field House. Andrew Winter, R.Lawrence, was one of 18 players on the Dream Team, a basketball squad composed of area volunteers and former Jayhawk basketball players. The team defeated a team of seven Kansas City Chiefs, 75-67. The game raised money for the local chapter of The Dream Factory, a national organization that grants wishes for critically and terminally ill children. "It was a lot of fun, and it sure beats the heck out of being in Topeka, beating our heads against the wall there," he said. Winter, who missed his only two shots in the game, said he fouled opponents three times. He said that he was one of the only former football players on the team and that he played his part in roughing up the opponents. p the opponents. "They didn't have a lot of basketball finesse," he said of the Chiefs. "But they were in extraordinary shape." "They kind of stacked their team against us, but they had some good ball players out there." Pearson said. Jayce Pearson, defensive back for the Chiefs, said the Dream Team was good competition. Players for the Dream Team included former Kansas players Freeman West, Mark Turgeon, Chris Piper, Sean Alvarado and Calvin Thompson. The Chiefs' squad included Pete Mandley, Leonard Griffin and Chris Martin. Lisa Robinson, committee spokesman for the newly formed local chapter of The Dream Factory, said that about $3,500 was raised from the game's ticket sales, concessions and donations from corporations and private donors. "What you try to do is enjoy yourself, play well, and win," he said. "And we did all of those today." tubber. Bud Stallworth, who played for the Jayhawks from 1970-72, played yesterday for the Dream Team. Without grants, consumer group may suffer cuts By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer A lack of financing could force the Consumer Affairs Association to cut back on its services next fall. back on his office desk. Julia Pilner, director of the association, said the organization might have to cut back on its service hours if it did not receive financing from two grants for which it has applied. "We applied for $7,000 from the Community Development Block Grant, but we did not receive any funding," said Pitner, Lawrence junior. "We have also applied for $9,202 from the Crime Victims Assistance Program and $20,000 from the United Way. We should find out about both grants around June 1." The non-profit association also receives financing from Student Senate. For the past two years, Senate has allocated the association $8,000 from the budget for student organizations. Pat Warren, former co-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the association provided an important service to students. "There was discussion of not funding them at all," Warren said. "But they provide a service to students that they really can't get anywhere else. They in effect, serve as the Lawrence Better Business Bureau." Warren said research showed that the association seemed to affect quite a few students and that it saved students about $10,000 a year. Fitter said the association had about $23,000, which is about $10,100 short of what she described as an operating budget. "To run it well, we would need about $40,000," she said. "We believe we could operate with about $33,000. It is a very big concern because we feel like a lot of people would be left high and dry if we had to shut down." Pitner said counselor salaries consumed a substantial portion of the association's budget. Other expenses, such as an average $300 a month telephone bill and copying and publication ordering costs quickly ate up other funds. "Last year we processed 304 formal complaints," she said. "That was way up from the 177 we processed in 1988. That is another reason for the problem. As the workload increases, so do our expenses." Pitner said that about 25 percent of all complaints received were from KU students. For example, last month the association assisted two KU fraternities that had received and were billed for unsolicited merchandise. Pitner said letters were mailed to the company informing it to pick up the unordered material. Fitter said the association could be forced to cut down on operating only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday instead of each weekday. It could also reduce daily hours if it does not receive more grant money. The association started in 1972 as a student organization, Pliner said. It is now run by a nine-member board of directors, which includes one student, and is staffed by three counselors, one of which is full-time "We act like a Better Business Bureau for this area." Pitner said. "People call us to check on businesses before they deal with them. We also give educational and informational speeches, and we do so as part of our business and as a disinterested third party mediator in disputes between consumers and businesses." Pitner said the association was the only organization in Lawrence that dealt with landlord-tenant disputes. About 30 percent of its inquiries deal with such disputes. "Dispute resolution takes a lot of money and a lot of man-hours writing letters and making phone calls to both sides of the dispute," she said. "A formal complaint could take anywhere from five to 40 hours to complete. We have about 30 open complaints pending right now." "That is a decision we will have to make in June when we find out about the grants," she said. "Right now we are just crossing our fingers." ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Any Where, Any Time, Any Place... Zenith Data Systems Offers you the Freedom of Choice From the 5.9 lb. MiniaPort to the new VGA SupersPort 286e and SX model, Zenith Data Systems offers a wide variety of laptops with the performance of a desktop computer. Various Models available from 8091 to 8098. Just imagine... no matter where you are, the beach, library, train, or school, your fun and games (as well as homework) go with you! 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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! 100% 32 ZENITH data systems T 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! University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 30, 1990 9 Students help abused children By Sandra Moran Kangan staff writer Tim Conroy and Jim Shell were required to donate 30 hours to a social organization for their social welfare clas. However, rather than simply donating time, the two students exceeded their requirement and established the Outdoor Education The project works with abused children at the Triennial Foster Home. Conroy and Shell spend weekends in the children doing outdoor activities. "One of the things we were supposed to do was volunteer at least 30 hours," Conry said. "I just decided to start something bigger." Shell said the home sheltered abused children between the ages of 6 and 17. The objective is to help them return to their families. "The children are there because of severe abuse." Conroy said. "Some are sexually, some are physically. With some, the problems aren't that bad. The parents just can't function as a parent." He said that the project had been in effect since early March but that Saturday, was the first time the project worked in conjunction with a KU organization — the KU Equestrian Club. Pam Kitarogers, president of the club, said she was approached by Conroy to help with the project. Although Kitarogers could not attend, eight club members participated. "They had a great time," Conroy said. "That's all they talked about." He said he would like the project to continue next semester through the University. "I'm thinking about maybe trying to set up something with the teacher to require two students each semester to keep it going," he said. Conroy said the project would work with the KU Sailing Club next week HILLSBURG, FLORIDA -- ALEXANDRA BRYAN, 15, of Hillsborough, and MELISSA GREENBERG, 16, of Palmetto, were among the first to take part in a horse race at Palmetto High School. They were joined by their classmates, DAVID PETERSON, 17, and CAMERON RICO, 18. The girls are also making their way toward the finish line after winning the race. KU Equestrian Club members escort Trinity Foster Home children during a weekend outing By Pam Sollner Orientation assistants to emphasize diversity Kansan staff writer This was the first year the assistants were hired to work yearround rather than only in the summer. Twelve new student assistants for the Office of New Student Orientation will begin their training next month with a stronger emphasis on diversity, a KU orientation official said. Lori Reesor, assistant director of the office, said diversity training was extremely important for the entire office. "I have a real commitment to diversity and diversity training for those student assistants and the administrative personnel. I am a coordinator for the new assistants." The recent events on campus have convinced students how important diversity is and why it is so important, Reesor said. The assistants will receive a summer salary of $1,850. For the remainder of the year, they will work 10 to 12 hours each month for $60 a month. The assistants will be required to attend fall and spring reorientation programs, telephone surveys and high school recruiting. "We believe the activities and the things our staff will do will increase retention," she said. "That's money well spent." Tiffany Snyder, a new assistant and Topeka junior, said intensified training was important. She said it would be satisfying to help incoming students make a smooth transition to college and develop a good impression of the University of Kansas. For the assistants' training, Reeser has planned a day-long retreat examining such issues as racism, sexism and homophobia. "It definitely needs to be dealt with" Synder said. "That will really prepare us to work with them before tensions get to where they have this semester." Incoming freshman, transfer students, readmitted and non-traditional students attend summer orientation. Students who do not attend in the summer, can attend orientation programs in the fall. This year, freshman have the choice of either a one-day or a new day-and-dash program. In addition to the regular day of academic advising and introduction to student services, the new program features a math placement test service, more programs with faculty and staff and an overnight stay in a residence hall. Erik Ostermueller, a new assistant and Prairie Village senior, said he was looking forward to the diversity training to learn to break away from forming first impressions. "I want to be able to bust out of stereotyping." he said. Ostermüller said it was important to introduce new students to diversity issues immediately rather than waiting for an incident address. "I don't think people have it on their minds as an issue when they first come here," he said. "I try to find enough different characteristics in a person so that when a student comes to the school they can see that they can identify with," she said. Reesor said the assistant staff was diversified in more ways than by race, sex or religious faith. There are freshmen and seniors, small-town and big-city residents, extroverts and introverts. Sally Bryant, director of the office, said a decrease in applications of incoming freshmen would not affect the number of students attending summer orientation or, in turn, the number of assistants. She said that despite expected smaller high school graduating classes the number in charter and public schools, student was expected to be much higher. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY TENT MEETING V By Larry Larson, Levi Lee, and Rebecca Wackler 8:00 P.M. May 3, 4, 5, 1990; 2:30 P.M. May 6, 1990 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982. Win A Computer! --- Mypadel 286L Offers 40 MB of Storage & 12 MHz Speed ONE WEEKEND ONLY!!! 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ELEC Ancestors and European history highlight columnist's narratives By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer Call today for more information. 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. 843-8559 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Calvin Trinlil synodicated columnist and author, entrained an audience of 750 last night with morsels of Eastern European culture and ridicule of anti- ism. NAISMITH HALL ASSISTANT A. S. K.CAMPUS DIRECTOR STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 1800 Naismith Drive He said that Jewish people were often scapegoats for acts they never committed. 100% APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN 410 KANSAS UNION AND ARE DUE BY TUESDAY, MAY 1 AT 5:00 P.M. FOR JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE! "It was the first time I realized that people could have gray hair and bleached skin." thousand Eastern Europeans. Trillin, who was reared in Kansas City, Mto., told stories to an audience at Congregation Beth Salam, 98th Street and Wornall Road, about his ancestors' immigration to the United States into and the Kansas City area. "We didn't slaughter any buffaloes. We didn't have any slaves," said Trillin, a staff writer for the New Yorker since 1963. "We were not here. "While he kept people from the other side were chasing us out." He told a story about his Uncle Ben, who lived in St. Joseph, Mo., and had emigrated to the U.S. around the turn of the century, as did several "He had lived a blameless life in St. Joe," Trillan said. "I don't say he had taken a strong hold of the Protestant work ethic, but he had some tomatoes in the back yard he had been tending for 75 years. Trillin, who is the author of several food books, spoke about one of his favorite restaurants, The Parkway, which specializes in Romanian cuisine. He said that Romanian cuisine required an abundance of garlic and schmalz, a seasoning of melted chicken fat. "One day, while he was in his back yard tending his tomatoes, a woman had lost control of her car two blocks from Uncle Benny's street. She had gone through two red lights and a median strip, crashed into a backyard two houses away from Uncle Benny. Then she had gone through two back yards and knocked Uncle Benny down and he had to go to the hospital. mother who spoke perfect English. "Well, Uncle Benny believed in acts of God and all that, but the sharp right really got him. He suspected anti-semitism." Trillin said that children who grew up in the first generation grew up with elders who almost always spoke broken English. He said that when he was a child he was startled to meet a friend's "As you know, Romanians are worried a lot about vampires," he said. "So the garlic is the biggest defense against the vampire. If the vampires got through the garlic defense, then the schmaltz would hit them with heartburn. It was not healthy food." Sarah Silverman of Kansas City, Mo., said that she had known Trillin as a child and that she followed his byline. She confirmed that the story Trillin told about his Uncle Benny was true. Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! 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Add. 25 To All Items For Delivery. Delivery: 11 a.m. - Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. University Daily, Kansan / Monday, April 30, 1990 11 Committee discusses ways of evaluating quality of education By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer The University Assessment Committee discussed Friday how to assess general education at the University but tailed its decision until a subcommittee report could be compiled on the subject. The committee scheduled its next meeting for May 10. No deadline was set for the subcommittee report. Committee member Susan Twomby identified several methods for assessing students' general education. The committee considered accumulating portfolios of exams, essays and research papers written by a select group of students. It also considered interviewing students to gain objective answers to questions about their educations. "The interviews, combined with portfolios, provide a wholistic view of education," said Twombly, assistant professor of education policy and administration. She said the portfolios would track students' maturation in college. Other methods Twomby listed included extensive alumni and employer surveys. Alumni would tell what they learned at the University of Kansas, and employers would include their employees from KU performed. Twemby said the University could select a group of entering freshmen and periodically evaluate them through college. David Shulenburger, committee chairman, said he thought there was no committee support for using standardized tests because of their invalidity. He said multiple-choice answers that are read by computers are not the best ways to assess personal skills. The assessment probably will include a combination of the various methods. Twomby said. The committee agreed that the assessment should be taken seriously by students, resources should be used efficiently and the methods should be valid. Education goals The following is a list of the University of Kansas' 10 goals for general education. They were revised March 30 and will be used by the University Assessment Committee as it develops a program to assess students' educations. Increase the ability to acquire, develop and convey ideas and information through reading, writing, speaking, seeing and listening. Foster an appreciation of human diversity by instilling an awareness of differing values, needs and customs. influence sensitivity to the social, political and environmental issues that confront the world. - Develop knowledge of the history, mores and language of other cultures. Create an understanding of the role of technology. Encourage appreciation of the ethical dimension of human behavior. - Increase the capacity for critical thinking. Enhance appreciation for the arts Nourish the capacity for innovative thinking. Develop an understanding of the methods used by scholars to explain phenomena in the social sciences, the humanities and the natural, mathematical and physical sciences. Shulenburger said the first assessment of general education, which was mandated by the Board of Regents in 1988, would be in Spring 2014. The assessment would be based on the University's goals of general education. "What we want to evaluate is the change in the student," Schulenburger said. Mrs. New addition Andre Nortice, director of Spencer Museum of Art, tells about the sculptor "Kroneko-Akekvdj," by Douglas Abdell. It was dedicated Saturday in front of Hashinger Hall as part of the hall's spring arts week. The steel sculpture was built in 1981. Ohio school principal opposes Bart Simpson shirt The Associated Press FREMONT, Ohio — Bart Simpson, the spiky-headed cartoon champion of underachievement, has been expelled from an elementary school whose principal says he teaches kids the wrong Bill Krummn, principal of Lutz Elementary School in Ballville Township, asked students not to wear T-shirts bearing the likeness of Uie bug-eyed, Nazi-faced Friar in the Fox Television cartoon show "The Simpsons." Krumnnow made the announcement, which he maintains is not an outright ban, Wednesday through the school's public address system after consulting with teachers. At issue is a shirt that boasts, "Under-achiever and proud of it, man." The shirt is part of a line of "The Simpsons" family gear. "To be proud of being an incompetent is a contradiction of what we stand for," Krumnow said. "We strive for excellence and to instill good values in kids." Krumnow also said he was no fan of the weekly show because it taught the wrong things to students. The response from the show's makers? Don't have a cow, man, as Bart would say. Cool your jets. Antonia Coffman, a spokesman for the show, said the Simpsons were not meant to set any kind of example. "We know the family isn't exactly a role model family. We know they're not the brightest family in America. They're not meant to be." Coffman said. Cathy Reiter, mother of a Lutz fourth-grader, said she thought the flap was senseless. "They're blowing it way out of proportion. It's not attention." also said, "Do we say 'confront'." only a cartoon," she said. "To me, it's comical." She said her daughter, Holly, had several Simpson shirts, including the one that offended Krumnw. Krumnow isn't the first school official to discipline Bart, Coffman told the Blade of Toledo. But he is fast becoming a cult hero anyway, she said. "We know Bart's a braat," she said. "Bart spelled differently in Heaven. It's a holy terror." NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 Mass. St. Downtown 841-0100 LET'S GO Travel Guides! Harvard Student Agencies, Inc. 1990 LET'S GO: TURKEY 1990 LET'S GO: GREECE 1990 LET'S GO: ITALY 1990 LET'S GO: MEXICO 1990 LET'S GO: FRANCE 1990 LET'S GO: USA LET'S GO: EUROPE Celebrating 30 years as "The Bible of the Budget Traveler." It's the guidebook for the independent budget traveler. Full of great sightseeing advice, up-to-date information on restaurants, hotels, inns, and a commitment to money-saving travel. Perfect for those studying abroad! St. Martin's PRESS OREAD S DOGO SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS 99¢ VIDEO RENTALS PACINO SEA OF LOVE FOX PENN CASUALTIES OF WAR DEAD POETS SOCIETY "Two Thumbs Up." LOOK WHO'S TALKING BLACK RAIN MILLENNIUM NEW RELEASES: • Look Who's Talking • Casualties Of War • Dead Poets Society • An Innocent Man • Sea Of Love • Black Rain • Millennium 2525 Iowa St. 842-7810 M-Sat 9-9 Sun. 10-6 7 days a week No Membership Fee 12 Monday, April 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Sports 'Hawks gain top seed, Big Eight season title Oklahoma State suffers weekend shutout, 4-0 Bv Paul Augerl Kansan sportswriter During a weekend that Kansas coach Kalm Hauch characterized as unbelievable, the Jayhawk softball team won four Big Eight Conference games, including two against sixth-ranked Oklahoma State, and clinched the Big Eight regular-season title. Kansas softball Kansas blanked Oklahoma State 4-0 and shut out Iowa State 1-6 yesterday in round robin games in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawks have won 18 of their past 19 games. "To say we played unbelievably well is an understatement," Haack said. "We got after it. I think we surprised Oklahoma State in that we were much better than they thought we were." Kansas last won a regular season title in 1983. The Jayhaws, 39-15 overall and 9-1 in the Big Eight, will be the topedged team at the conference tournament Friday in Oklahoma City. On Saturday, Kansas edged Oklahoma State 2-1 and beat Iowa State 4-2. The Cowtirls are 35-9 and 6-4. "I've been around this program for six years now, and I've never before seen this happen to Oklahoma assistant coach Gavle Lodge said. Jayhawk pitcher Roanna Brazier, 25-5, surpassed the record of 24 pitching victories she set in 1989. The Roanna State for much of the weekend. On Saturday, she allowed six hits in beating the Cowgirls 2-1. Brazier tossed a two-hitter in yesterday's State Commission state State Committee committed seven errors. "We took more advantage of their errors than the key hits we had," Haack said. "The girls knew this was going to happen." She told me to pray, I were proud of the girls. Kansas pitcher Jill Bailley won both games against Iowa State and improved her record to 10-7. Brazer was the first Cyclones yesterday. In yesterday's first game, the Jayhawks scored two runs on three Oklahoma State errors in the fourth inning. Kansas shortstop and leadoff hitter Christy Arterburn reached on an error. Second baseman Kim Sacco singled and Arterburn scored on consecutive Cowgirl throwing errors. He also scored on one of those errors. In the sixth innning, Kansas third baseman Camille Spitaleri singled to lead off the inning. Spitaleri advanced to third when Brazier was called safe on an infield ball. Spitaleri scored on a passed ball, and Brazier scored when catcher Jodi Hoyer reached first on a fielding 'To say we played 'To say we played unbelievably well is an understatement. I think we surprised Oklahoma State in that we were much better than they thought we were.' Kalum Haack Kansas softball coach error. Although the Jayhawks are not assured an NCAA tournament bid unless they win the Big Eight Tournament, Haack said the four victories gave his team a boost in optimism. "Nothing is guaranteed," he said. But "I'm looking forward to our seed. With the weekend we've had, we still have to play." Then, even if we don't win the tournament." Kansas last won the Big Eight Tournament in 1979. KANSA5 KOLLAHMA STATE 0 Oklahama State 000 000 0 - 0 2 7 Kansas 000 202 x = 4 2 Kansas and Kimberling and Bayer Hoyer. W/Bearland 21, LB.Barrett LABEL (2-5-0): CHOICE: KANSAS 1, IOWA STATE 0 KANSAS 1, IOWA STATE 0 Iowa State 000 000 -0 4 0 2 Kansas 000 100 x-1 5 0 0 100 100 x-1 5 0 Berka and Harper; Bailey, Brazier (6) and Hoyer, W.Bailey (10)-L. Bekley, S —Braizer (2); 2bA — Iowa State, Condon. Jayhawks take fourth place Kansan sportswriter By Paul Augeri Eveline Hamers, Kansas' No. 1 singles player, has been close to perfection in her two Big Eight Conference tennis seasons. Women's tennis Hamers, who has a 15-1 career record in conference play, lost her only match in three sets to Monkina Wong of Alabama State earlier this season. However, Hamers won her see-bond-stretch Big Eight championship at the No. 1 spot, defeating the Oklahoma City/Temple Center. "I was ready to take revenge," Hamers said. "There were so many things I wanted to win it for, especially to finish off my season The Jayhawks finished fourth in the tournament with 81 points. Kansas finished third a year ago. Oklahoma State secured their 10th straight Big Eight title with nine victories in the first day of competition. The Cowgirls, which won 69 of a possible 72 points, finished with 131 points. Oklahoma finished second with 92 points, and Nebraska had 86 points. Hamers, the 27th-ranked player in the USTA/ITA poll, said the tournament was an opportunity to gain superior losses to Big Eight opponents. "That gives you a lot of satisfaction," she said. "When we knew OSU had won, we had to work to improve." Last year, Waniek won the title at No. 2 singles. "I knew I could have beaten her in the regular season, but she played well." Hamers said. "We didn't finish our match until midnight, but I felt great because I was too well in my semifinal match." Aside from Hamers' championship, the Jayhawks had one other player that reached a singles final. At No 6, Laura Haguenass lost to Oklahoma State's Joanna Meagher 6-1, 6-0 in the title match. "I knew she was a really good player because her team is so strong." Hagemann said. "I was very happy with the way I played because I didn't go into the match as a seeded player. And I knew I had to beat people that I lost to in the regular season." Hagemann said the Jayhawks may have been in a better position to gain more points if not for their loss of losses to Oklahoma and Colorado. numbers and doubles partner Page Goin finished fifth at the No. 1 spot. At No. 3 doubles, Renee Raychaudtihui and Mindy Pelz finished third, their best performance at doubles in the tournament. Raychaudtihui and Pelz defeated Nikita Durovskaya and the championship of Nebraska 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. "That is what hurt us the most," she said. "But overall I felt we had a strong tournament as a team." At No. 3 singles, Raychaudhuri finished third with a 6-2, 6-4 victory against Nancy Tygum of Nebraska. Raychaudhuri was the runnerup at No. 5 singles last year. 5 Hawks 20 KANSAS GO BASKETBALL Kansas second baseman Jeff Berlinger is congratulated after hitting a home run against Oklahoma Kansas takes 3 from OU By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter Kansas rallied from a seven-run deficit and beat Big Eight Conference rival Oklahoma 15-10 in the second half, with the header at Houlford-Maupin Stadium. Kansas baseball The Jahawks lost the first game 9-6. Kansas swept Saturday's doubleheader, defeating Oklahoma 6-1 in the first game and 7-4 in the second. "I really felt that coming into this series we needed to take at least three of four games to stay in the conference race, Kansas. Cameron and my two brothers. Both clubs were pressured, and our kids responded well." "I didn't think there was any way that we could win," Bingham said. "We just haven't been a good comeback team. This is probably our finest hour of coming back and winning the game." The victories improved Kansas' record to 24-25 overall and 7-9 in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks are tied for sixth as for fourth place in the conference. In the second game of yesterday's doubleheader, Oklahoma scored seven times in the top of the first inning. The Jayhawks answered with five runs of their own, Kansas' designated hitter Mark Moore and right fielder Denard Stewart hit two-run home runs in the inning. Kansas scored twice in the second to tie the game and took the lead 8-7 when Stewart hit his second home run. The team won with the team in home runs with eight. After the Sooners tied the game in the top of the fifth innning, the Jayhawks took the lead for good. Kansas exploded for six runs in the bottom of the innings. Jayhawk left fielder Jeff Niegleer finished the rally with a three-run home run, his third of the season. Moore had two home runs in Saturday's first game. Moore's three home runs yesterday equalled his output for the first 47 games of the season. "I don't know what happened," Moore said. "They were pitching me away, and I just went with it." In Saturday's doubleheader, Kansas pitchers Steve Rehn and Mike Massey overpowered the Sooners. Renko took a no-hitter into the Big Leaf before Sonder three baseman Rich Sammplikki hit a two-out single. Massey held Oklahoma scoreless until the seventh inning of Saturday's second game. "They were two different types of pitchers," Bingham said. "Renko was dominating, and Massey had to scramble." center fielder Pat Karlin said the Jayhawks' ability to hit well with runners in scoring position was the key to Saturday's sweep. "We got the hits when we needed them," Karlin said. "In past series we've either had good pitching or good hitting. Today, we just put them both together." First game Oklahoma 221 300 001-9 9 1 Kansas 001 221 000-6 10 1 OKLAHOMA 9, KANSAS 6 Kansas 001 221/000 - 60-11 (6) Browns (6) Stonehiller, Wyckens (4), Niles (5) Shaw (7) and Schmidt, McMurray (8) W-King (63), Stonehiller (5) SV-Girid (9) 284-Oklahoma, Hickey 2 Campbell HI-Hokla-Mohawk (4) Kikas (4) Kagaia, Batterson (4) Moore 2 (5) Second game Oklahoma 700 010 2-10 11 21 Kansas 521 061 x-15 12 1 McGraw-Hill (44) McGraw-Hill (44) KANSAS 15. OKLAHOMA 10 921 061 x=15 12 1 Bennett, Whitworth (1), Manshall (2), Dagnis (5), Grod (5), Imman (1) and Cavaliar, Smith (6), McGimmes, Stepin (1), Kindle (1), Sullivan (1), W. Shaw (3), Hennah (5-3), Bkansas, Soult, Stewart 38-Bikaola, Cantrell, HR-Kiolaoma, Samplinki (11), Kansas, Moore (6), Stewart 2 (8), Niemeyer (1). ADIRIN Calvin Thompson, former Kansas basketball player, looks to pass around Anthony Kelly, a Fort Scott Community College basketball player, at the Lawrence Three-on-Three Shootout. Thompson joined other former Kansas篮球 players in the alumni game played Saturday in the parking lot at Robinson Center. The tournament, organized by former Kansas players Jeff Gueldner and Chris Piper, was Saturday and yesterday and benefitted KU Recreational Services. Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN Ball control Jayhawks break records on road trips By Molly Reid The Kansas track team reunited in Lawrence yesterday after spreading its talent in three separate meets this weekend. Kansas track Kansan sportswriter Laboack is the only Jayhawk so far to qualify for the NCAA outdoor championships May 30. He qualified with a 228-8 throw at the LSU Purple bearer in the mark last week with a 224-12 throw at the Kansas Relays. Vince Labosky, who was the only Kansas athlete to go to the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, won the javelin throw with a 228-9 throw. Labosky expected to compete against world record holder Patrick Boden of Sweden, but Boden did not attend the meet. "Unfortunately, in big meets like this, we peak mentality and physically and then it may not happen." I thought. "Yes." She sent the University of Kansas The results from the Drake Relays, where 18 Kansas track athletics competed, were also good, although not best, track coach Gary Schwartz said. well." The four-mile relay team of Donnie Anderson, Steve Hefferman, Jon Joslin and Sean Sheridan, who each contributed personal-record legs to the race, earned the team a third-place finish and a new Kansas record. The time of 16 minutes, 24.8 seconds beat the original record of 16.31:64 set in 1970 at the Drake Relays. "We knew we were going to have to run fast just to stay competitive," said Hefferan. "We thought a realistic goal was to get the school record. When we finished we found out we did that you are way of winning." Schwartz said he analyzes the overall workouts and performances of the runners to determine the relay team's performance, as the team usually remains the same. "We put relays together with the hopes that they will finish in the top three." Schwartz says. "We know it all. We expect capability. We just hope it happens that day." Hefferman also competed in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, but finished deep in the pack after falling on the third lap. Schwartz said he had been one of the few participants this weekend for the NCAA outdoor championships. "I was in good shape until I entangled with another runner in the water pit and fell." Hefferman said. "That was it. I thought I had a shot there with the leaders before I fell. David Kipelio, the Emporia State runner that collided with Heffernan, finished third in the race. Schwartz said he was proud of some of the young Kansas runners at the Drake Relys for their performances in such a high caliber meet. Saturday, the 18,000-seat stadium was sold out. "I think that that situation can serve as a booster," he said. "But it can also hinder some." The first-time performance by Sam Froese was impressive, Schwartz said. Froste beat his personal record in the 10,000-meter run by almost 22 seconds with a time of 30:26. He finished in 10th place. "That was one of his best bracses since cross country," Schwartz said. "He ran very well, and the conditions were not great." Schwartz said Julie Howerton and Sherland Brooks had personal best performances at the Relays. Howerton placed fifth in the women's collegiate invitational 1,500 at 4:31:31 and Brooks finished fourth in the 400-meter dash in 55.99. Distance runner Jason Teal won the 1,500-meter run and 'finished second in the 800. He finished in 3:57.9 and 1:58.5 respectively. "He had a good meet," Guymon said. "I think this will help his confidence." Kansas also posted victories in the women's 100-meter hurdles, 400-meter dash, 800-meter run, 1,500-meter run and the 3,000-meter run. Heather Ryun won her first collegiate race with the victory in the 800 with a time of 2:20.5. The rest of the team traveled to Norman, Okla., for the Sooner Outdoor Invitational, and also did well, although the competition was not as tough, assistant coach Steve Guymon said. Patty Rochford won the 1,500 and 3,000 in 4:45.2 and 10:39.0, and Margaret Sullivan won the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 1:02.39. Hadley won the 100 hurdles in 14.5 seconds, and Melissa Hart did 16.7 seconds. Kyra Knyk in 1 um per Marybeth Lakobay in the high jump at 5-6. "I think overall with the competition they had, they responded very well." Guijmon said: "I was worried that they would have a low key meet and not do as well." Sports briefs CREW SETS RECORD! The Kansas women's varsity crew lightweight eight boat set a new course record Championships in Madison, WI. The women's boat finished the 1,850 meter course in 6:43.9 and defeated St. John's of Minnesota. The old course record was 6:51.9. The women also had second-place finishes in the varsity women's four boat and the novice women's eight boat divisions. The varsity men's lightweight eight boat finished third behind Notre Dame and Wichita State. Kansas crew coach Dan Jewett announced that he would be vacating his position to coach in Cincinnati. CHISKERRY WILL RETURN: Dan Quisenberry, the American League career leader with 238 saves, announced his retirement yesterday and spent a month with the San Francisco Giants. Giants, going 0-1 with a 13.50 ERA. Quisbenberry, 37, signed with the Glants as a free agent on Jan. 26, 1990 after spending 9% seasons with Kunlun and the Sichuan team appeared in five games with the Giants, going 0-1 with 13.50 ERA. The pitcher, known for his submarine delivery, complained of shoulder stiffness last week. "At the end of all ballplayers' careers, he hears voices telling him it's time to quit." Quisenberry said. "After a certain amount of time, the voices get louder and you just can't ignore them any more." University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 30; 1990 13 Kansas takes 2nd in conference By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter Considered the pre-tournament favorite by Big Eight Conference coaches to win the title, the Kansas men's tennis team was not favored by the final results of the conference tournament. Men's tennis Oklahoma State rallied yesterday at the Oklahoma City乒ennis Center and defeated the Javahaws 86-94. The Cowboys repeated as Big Eight champions. Kansas has finished second and third after winning the Big Eight championship in 1967 and 1988. Kansas led by three points after the first two rounds of competition, but Oklahoma State took advantage of three Kansas singles losses in the finals to get the victory. Rafael Rangel was the only Kansas player to win a singles title. At No. 4 singles, Rangel defeated Scott Randolph of Nebraska 6-4, 6-2 in the championship match. Rangel also pocketed another title with teammate Jeff Gross. At No. 3 doubles, Rangel and Gros defeated Toby Brown and Mark Heather of Oklahoma State 3-6, 8-4, 6-2. The Jayhawks led the Cowboys 77-74 heading into yesterday's competition but lost three of six singles and two of three doubles matches. At No. 1 singles, Kansas' Brian Harris replaced John Falbo, who had a viral infection. Harris, who normally plays No. 7 singles, lost 6-2, 6-4 to Colorado's James Johnson in the third-place match. Falbo won a first-round match but lost to Iowa State's Glenn Wilson 6-3. 6-2 in the second round. In a bid for his second No. 2 title, Jie Greiss失分 6-4, 6-1 to Neale Pashey of Oklahoma State in the championship match. Gwon won the last season and was champion at the No. 3 spot his freshman year. At No. 3 singles, Chris Walker finished third with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 victory against Hakan Olsson of Colorado. Carlos Fleming, last year's run-up at N. 4, finished third at N. 5 singles with a 6-4, 6-2 victory against Kaj Godmund of Iowa State. Paul Garvin took fourth at No. 6 singles, losing 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 to Craig Fallin of Colorado. In doubles competition, Harris and Walker finished fifth with a 7-6 (7-5), 6-3 victory against Wilson and Rob Snears of Iowa State. At No. 2 doubles, Fleming and Garvin finished fourth after a 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 loss to Ross Matheson and Travis Rich of Oklahoma. LiveWire For all your entertainment news. KANSAN $5 FINALS FRENZY! you do the crammin'... Get a large one topping original pizza for just we'll do the jammin'... $500 Additional toppings only $1.00 each. DONNIE'S PIZZA The Only Delicious Batter 841-7900 23rd St. Offer expires: May 28, 1990 841-8002 82nd wa BANG! $ DONNIN PIZZA Privately Dedicated Ballroom ©1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. Vided at participating locations only. Skiate additional where applicable. Slightly Older Americans for Freedom presents PETER HELMUT William M. Kunstler Civil Rights Activist Attorney and Author "The Rise and Fall of the Bill of Rights" Tuesday, May 1, 1990 8:00 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union Free and open to the public Paid for by Student Senate and SOAF THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT CRE strategy for success 843-3131 Ray-Ban® Find your style at SALESTAGES BY BAUERMAN & LOEW The world's finest sunglasses 732 Massachusetts The Eic. Shop THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW strategy for success LSAT GMAT CRE 843-3131 Ray-Ban BANCLUSTED BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest suppliers 732 Massachusetts Find your style at The Eic. Shop LSAT GMAT GRE 843-3131 Make Buyback a BREEZE Highest Cash—Now through Finals! Plus Double Bonus Buy back Bucks Enter the JBS $1000 Dollar Book Giveaway! Win one of 5 certificates for up to $200 for fall books! (One entry for each $10 of books sold per visit. Minimum one. Full details at the store.) LION Jayhawk Bookstore Your pros at the top of Naismith Hill Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs: 8-5:30 Fri: 8-5 Sat: 9-5 Sun: 12-4 "I'M A COLLEGE STUDENT. AND WORKING FOR KELLY HAS HELPED ME UNDERSTAND THE BUSINESS WORLD." SAN ANTONIO "I've broadened my education and expanded my knowledge. Improved my skills. It's the perfect job experience to put on a resume or an application." KELLY Temporary Services The Kelly Girl*People - The First and The Best* The Kelly Girl*People -The First and The Best* ©1990 Katy Services, Inc. EOE_M/F/H/V Not an agency - never a fee 14 Monday, April 30, 1980 / University Daily Kansan --- NATURAL WAY We support KU On Wheels' Saturday Downtown Bus Service 820 Mass. 841-0100 Classified Directory 100's 200's 女厕 男厕所 Announcements 105 Personal 110 Dustiness Personal Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Testing Services X 100s Announcements 300's 105 Personal Bright, creative, funny, male, 38, seeks caring, playful, intelligent woman looking for a loving relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 44242 Lawrence, KS 60044 If you are a female, looking for a serious relationship, here I am, a male. Please write to PO Bos 42060, Lawrence. A MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Matthew W: How do you sleep at night? FR. BOB, HOW'S PER WEE! Gummy. Go DeAnna go! Do your best! Study for your MCAY-pass that test! 400's smashboll. THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS 9 E. 8TH 1/2 mile east of Hunters on St. Terminally homely male seeks charitable female. Write Eric, Box 130, Stauffer-Flint Lawrence, KS 65011 110 Bus. Personal Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Ball plumes. Make your play in more than 80 models by Bawning, Wilton, Nocona, SSH, and Slaughter Shugger. From $14.00 to $12. Alf-Franco Sporting Goods. 731 Mass. 843-919-419 Advanced line art portfolio, modeling, theatrical slides. Can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, informative images. Tom Swain 740-1611. MUST LIQUIDATE APRIL 25-MAY 1 4 pc. Bedroom Set reg.$599.99, now $299 DON'T HAUL IT HOME!! Call Lock and key summer storage for safe and convenient storage We offer free pick up. Fully insured, Pally insured, Call 543-899-0000. inframarbles she play softball, soccer or ultimate Frisco Nike, Adidas, Militea or Diorades. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 485-191. Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 39% Below Sug, Retail B.C. AUTOMOTIVE your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized M-46 & 84A, Mastered, Discover, or Pro. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of "Western Civ" makes sense to use it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Rockstores. Bison & Buffalo Call Today! - Summer travel plans - Airline tickets home Don't Wait! we find the lowest fares and best schedules. On-campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts. Maupintour 749-0700 Tired of using brains and no brain, good expience for all majors, business communication, pre-law, etc. $170/mo. For interview information 745-7827 Wanted: *An adult host family for bright, polite, 16-year old girl from Brazil*, who would like to experience the american culture and visit RU this summer. For more information, please call COLLEGE MONEY 120 Announcements You receive 8 private scaries, or your money grade. COLLEGE SCHOOLHOLDER LOCATORS, COLLEGE SCHOOLHOLDER LOCATORS, COMPUTER RIDE SERVICE: Commuting to class? Classmate? Club offer free ride match-ups! Don't throw that stuff out! Demote it to a benefit garage sale for local refuge organization. Call Jill at 749-5035 or 749-6026 to have your old clothes, shoes, bags, or a fire risk. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern - call 841-2945. Headquarters Counseling Center. GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understandance voice. Free, confidential referrals to mental health professionals 812-395-8040 or 812-395-7694. Info 812-395-8040. Direct calls: Wednesdays 7.9 p.m. 812-395-8040. Sponsored by Going to Washington, D.C. this summer? Call a group of fellow Jayhawks that will be there too: Kerry 841-6752, Sally 843-609 ext. 308. GRADUATES: Does your health insurance under your parents plan stop on your graduation day? Please send them a cover you from graduation until you are eligible for employment. For more information, please call 800-267-2671. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? JET there anytime from Denver, Minnesota, or Chicago for no more than 120 or 250 miles. OR HEADING TO HURCHITA reported in Report Reports, NY Times, or Let's Go! For detail call: 212-854-200 or write Mail: Report Back, Siebler, Inc., 190, New York, NY 10265. PEPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop. Learn proven methods for managing units, using and overseeing a variety of testing best test-taking. April 9 - 4 p.m. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Team. Rent me my Macintosh computer for the summer. I will pay $300 cash in advance to rent your computer tl Aug. 15, 1980. Local business person. I will charge $125 a month. I need two for the summer. Thank you! Mayday! The Department of Student Housing needs your help! Housing needs your help We have food service positions for summer and/or fall. For more information, come to the "Mayday" job fair; Tuesday, May 1 SPRING INTO MASSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out of shape? Relax with a real Easter treat. Call Lawrence Massage at 841-602111. Tuesday, May 1 5:00pm-6:00pm in the following residence hall cafeterias: GSP, JRP, Oliver, Hashinger, Eilsworth, Lewis, and McCollum SUNFLOWER HOUSE 21st BIRTHDAY BASH (1969-1990) Hillel ח�لي Spring Break over and still no summer job? 428/wk. Good experience for resume and travel. For more information call 749-4533 POLICE [1] Events of the Week Wednesday, May 2 Little Brothers & Sisters Ice Cream Social Hillel House, Time to be announced Friday, May 4 Graduating Seniors 6:00 p.m. Hillet House (Services at LJCC) Sunday, May 20 Open House 4:00-7:00 p.m. Hillie House RSVP by Wednesday, May 2 Sunday, May 6 Awards Brunch 12:30 p.m., Hillel House & Thursday May 10 Finals Food 9:00 a.m. Hilltop House Monday, May 7 Monday May 7 for more info call 864-3948 Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who叫 841-2945 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Consulting Center. are HBAC YOU. May have experienced unfair treatment, harassment, discrimination, or bickering staff. If you want to talk with someone at phone 864-8665 (Information Center) or 864-8665 Yellow short-hair Lab needs home. 1-1/2 yr old. Friendly, shots up to date. Call 841-6221. Help STUDENT & YOUTH AIRFARES LOW LOW RATES TO LONDON PARIS MADRID BERLIN USSR ASIA LATIN- AMERICA AFRICA IN FACT EVERYWHERE PLUS EURAIL PASSES, I.D. CARDS 100 OFFICES WORLDWIDE - RLY INPUT & OUT OF DIFFERENT CITIES AT THE LAME SLOW ON CARE * A FULL RUN OF SOVIET TOURS * OUR NOW KOW PLUS FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE 7204% MELROSE AVE. LOS ANGELES CA 94103 FOR MORE STJ 130 Entertainment STA TRAVEL GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional sound. radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrals. DJ Dav Vayalene. 841-7635. Fly over KU-Circle campus/Lawrence Area with a Navy Commander Pilot in a Grumman P-51. Bring Camera. $82. 842-0757 MIRACLE VIDEO offers ADULT VIDEOS only $19.901 910 N. 2nd 841-8903, 19th and Haskel 841-7544 Found: Dog near Johnny's. Call to identify. 843-0695 140 Lost-Found Found: Watch watch. Burger King parking lot, Sat. 4/21. Call and identify. B42-0074. Found: Jacket, left at Advising Support Center, please describe RM4-4371 call 86. Last male mended cat. Approx. 1 year old. Orange and Cream colored tiger stripe. Answers to "Buddy." I found call 843-3296. Lost my glasses while I was running in the rain last Friday. Wire frame. If you have any information please leave message for Marcia 864-987- 200s Employment AIRLINES NOW HIREING, Travel Agents, Flight Attendants, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up. Salaries to 1938. Call +805-682-7555 ext. A1179 (Call a flight with us.) ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employment opportunities. Secure your summer job. Focus your search. (290) 771-3811. Artist. Immediate part or full-time through the summer. Computer-aided experience helpful. David 841-4524. 205 Help Wanted Adams Alumni Center is now hiring for hardeners and waiters/waitresses staff. Must be available for Mother's Day, commencement and summer Aprons. 9:00am - 12:00pm. Apply in person. Cashier, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union. Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 3.25 p.m. 4:38 p.m. / 7:08 p.m. Region immediately Must have a Bachelor's degree in Nursing or a Kansas Union, Personnel Office, Level 5. BUCKINGHAM PALACE now takes applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sun for an appointment. A8-2984. BUCKINGHAM PAICE. OFFICE, clean creating night eights hours available Sun.-Thurs., for reliable detailed-oriented people. Incentive for proactivity. Call Site for an appointment. Amusing Retail National Chain interviewing for part-time and full-time entry level positions $10.15 start. Flexible schedules in summer. For info, call Sury 3-945-9683. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Some weeks through July 1, 1995 and possibly September 4, 1995. Must have a valid identification card. Applicant Union Personnel Office, Level 5. **CADIEDIES** Shadow Glm Golf Club need needed on an on-galln chair. It坚硬, 98 able, and age wide to up to 30 lbs. Hard work, but good pay. Longs pay $180/bu. 744-8536. LIVE! App No. 10-8693040 needed; (300) 869-2440 BUCKINGHAM PALACE; new taking applications for new construction clean-ups summer or earlier. Days and early evening hours for reliable work. Free, room and board in nice house at 129 Lawrence Avenue, for companion band for 25 year handmade male. House needed: to a.m. to p.m. home. Call 486-743-4023 additional hours. Evening. Call 486-743-4023 SWAHILI INSTRUCTOR (or other African dialect) part time position please call (816) 245-7300 data entry, analysis on SPS+ + for quarter-time graduate assistant. Expert education. Social science research. Interest artificial intelligence welcome. 822-39 semicolon. Call Judith at 604-422-1043 before class. Looking for mature students looking to expand sales and/or art careers during summer break. Graduate students in the College of Arts and positive attitude. 842-1961 for appointment. Female help wanted for light housekeeping Monster. Don't Read This Ad - College Students• •SUMMER JOBS• Unless you are interested in... * An opportunity to make $400- $600 a week. Graduate assistant in newspaper production. We need motivated, well-organized graduate student to act as newsroom production team for academic year 1980-1991. Should have knowledge in editing and newspaper paste-up. Responsibility includes putting articles in Sunday-Snurdays, and supervising interns. Salary negotiable based on experience. Inviter start pay is $25,000 per month. Should be asked to keddo 103, KSI, Manashta, MS 65880. Att: Wahde Hystynden, no later than 7 p.m., June 6, 1990. Interview will be held - $500 or more a week. * Working for a NYSE listed Exciting opportunity with Nane Co. approaching business people. Earn up to $4000 in 12 week - Working for a NYSE listed company recognized as a program. No experience necessary Full training. Des Plaines, IL area. For further details call 1-800-882-6600. company recognized as a leader in its field. - Professional training at each step of your career - A career where you are active and meet new business and - Security—retire in ten years if you wish AFLAC Find out if you qualify. Call or write: professional people daily. Provide active learning. Al Hurt 8575 W 110th Overland Park, KS 86210 (913)7355-2050 An Equal Opportunity Company nel services, 103 Carruth O'Leary Hall AA/EEO. Local video amusement center needs experienced and dependable individual to run amusement resort. Must have excelent customer service and excellent health. Job requires 25 hrs./wk. Starting pay is $hr./wk. plus future incentives. Fill cut application at Schumann Foods, 719 Massachusetts R., Mon. Post 485. Nanen neede: East Coast Florida one year. Contact families screened, good ailments, personal contact in Topeka. M. Stroble 233-498 Nany Network. Nanny Opportunities: Salaries from $150-400 per week. Join the only successful nework and ex- cellent nanny in the area. For details call: Arlene Streisand, Inc. 1-800-443-6438. Min. age, 18. min. i.yr. 1-800-443-6438. Office of Study Abroad acceptations for half-time (20 hrs./wk). Student monthly position. Must be able to work all mornings or after all events. Prior Master's degree (46/46 hr./wk). Accurate typing, other office skills required. Ward Perfect 5.8 help. Prefer previous college education and 7 months' work requirement. Deadline July 27, 5 p.m. EOE. OVERSEAS AND CRUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. Many positions. Work month - home call. Call 1-803-682-7555 ext. S-1113. (Call 7 days a wk.) . Part-time secretary/bookkeeper needed beginning June 11 at 15:20 hr./vacation. flexible hours. Req. Bach's degree in accounting procedures, organizational skills, and effective customer relation skills required. 4/kr/year. Travel required. Call phone numbers of two references by May 4 to Edge Enterprises, P.O. Box 1834, Lawrence, KS 66042. Permanent, part-time cook to prepare lunch for 3-5 people daily. Should be able to cook in vegetable vegetarian or be willing to learn 2-8 hours of cooking. Apply at 609-242-1712 or technolates at 841-8854 for information. Part-time teacher assistant positions available at Rainforest Mossortool Location located in a farm-like setting. Must have transportation. Will train Call 843-600-89. Professional couple living in suburb W.D. Washington C. S. ANYNY for 3 girls (13, 8) and a woman (5, 4) to work as organized women loom at age 15 years beginning June 1990. Competitive salary and separate living area provided. Non-smoker, driver license references requested. Call the Demand's collect reference number. SALES ASSISTANT/RECEPTION SST, special window treatments. Some word processing. Design or KAW student? About 30 hr. per week. Apply at KAW SPECIALTIES at BERNSTEIN. Sales clerk, clothing, KU Bookstore. Monday friday 21st. Work on weekly and weekday when needed. Wednesdays have previous retail sales experience. Position requires Bachelor's degree. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 1. SOCIAL CASEWORKER/THERAPEIST to work with boys ages 6-12 in residential treatment facility. MSW required. Experience in field preferred. For more information, Fax O. Box 4021, INDONESIA, MO 96000. We have a number of openings in Overland Park, Filling Orders, Packaging, Warehouse, and Clinical Positions Available. Wages range from $500 to $750 per hour. Applicant at 600 123-4567 or 600 123-4568. Job Code: 123-4567. Job Code: 123-4568. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT working in residential center for abuse/restricted boys. Must be over 21, have a valid driver's license. Education/training in field helpful. Call 817-693-9494. Top notch girls camp in Pennsylvania has a few openings for skilled WST's and tennis instructors Call Arlene now: 1-800-433-6268. **Timetaking** Summer or permanent employment. Salary plus commision Monday through Friday. Register online at the PrepCreators Review nation's no. 1 list prep course seeks S.A.T. instructors. Bright, enthusiastic teachers with a minimum of 3 years of test score. $21/rsp starting a week. Call 843-3512 between 4 & 6 p.m. before the test. **Awards:** Actors for TV commercials; movie extrades and game shows介述s. Many needed. Wanted: 468-705-6550, T-1213 (Call 7 a yaw k.) Wanted: Paint-line Media Director; First Installed Methodist Church, Lawrence, NS. Position offered: Bachelor's degree; application deadline: May 10th. TRAFFIC - DUI'S 225 Professional Services TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offences other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROBE CORNROW YOUR HAIR. Cool, convenient. Call 628-2641 yolls. Women and men. Call Sarah 862-804-696. Driver Education offered Dr. Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 30 years. Facility includes a transportation provider, 841-749- REMODELING - Custom-Contracting * Maintenance-Renovation * Non-traditional Grad Student * 15 Yrs. Exp., Reasonable 16 East 13th 842-1133 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 643-821. Confidential help/tree pregnancy testing. RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 34-hour- phone processing. Complete RI/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design. ME-071. VIDEO CONVERSION Pacific Airborne European Palm Taiwan USSR Air Force RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE XXX Press Journal, W 147, 21st St. 843-8900. MEL YOUNG 749-0733 rempt contraception and abortion services in awrence. 841-5716 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-6678 DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 235 Typing Services 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-8478 or Ruth, 843-6438. Call after 5 p.m. 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, letters, thesis, call Terry #424-4754 4 p.m.-10 p.m. anytime weekly. Attention Topeka Commuters Computer wordprocessing with Spelling Check. Call anytime 749-3863. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. $1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Matilda 841-129. Quality Word Processing - academic typing fashion design music production Marketing Mary, 279-8430 (Topper) Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LQ printer. 842-2190 after 30 or leave message. 842-2190 before 30 or leave message. BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg., some labo learns. Accurate! $1.138. Call R.J. H's *Typing* Services 8192-5944. Term papers, legal, clerical, etc. no calls.须到9 p.m. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters, diaries, memos, resumes, cover letters, taping and spelling corrected. 720-G W. 85th St. 8:3 h. m. 8:4 w. F. 8:5 m. 8:49. 724-2744. Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress. Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz, 749-4046. Ks Professional Word Processing: Accurate and Appropriate, Call After 1, 90 p.m., 841-9345. TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processinf? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1863. 843-3147 Word Perfect Word Processing-18M Compatible. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8586 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 2 speed bike. Great condition. $0.90 a.b.o. one家里 furniture. price neg. Calgary 841-7700. Mini Flat Spider. 1 ower, 4K, K leather seats, air brakes. Laptop stand. $0.90 a.b.o. haupertun stero. $800, 842-7288. Honda Hensley Express only 928 miles $10.00 o.b.o. gallon Flat Back Hex Oceane Complete $125. Queen waterbed without mattress $100 o.b.o. Doug 841-1745. 1983 Honda Interceptor 750, excellent condition, low miles, two matching bells, $2,150 o.b.o. Mark 804-1124. 1985 Sunki GS 650, 3,000 miles most condition 1.810 b.o.c one with extract. Carsl 748-1544. 1985 Sunki GS550E, red/white, 2 helmets, $1150 b.o.c #dbe77a. A good coach, two cushion chairs, two tables. Best offer. Call Joe 843-7548 Carline 7185; with 215 amp. Auto-reverse car tape deck with Dolby B.C. $250 a.b.o. 942-3604. Alpine 729 Pullman, new in box, Mali pool cage, alpine 85. Kesner, 678 Pullman, 490 Equalizer/amplifier excellent condition. Must sell. Tom 814-2541. 10133-1930-0145. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and vintage leather goods, jewelry and cuffs, and crystal jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic book art, vintage clothing, vintage books, record, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, vintage shoes. tisting item, clocks, watches, dekas, anique room, royal ballet, and so much more. MOE fair, Royal Ballroom, New York, EA MARKET, 119 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 104. For touch rental info call 866-466-2111. Beautiful Lake Perry Golf Course lot. For sale by owner. Out of state owner must sacrifice. 602-851-2513 Bianceli roadbike. Like new $175. 841-0009. COUCHfor sale: Big, comfy, cozy, best offer: 849-0009 Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comie's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5. Compaq portable 2 floppy drives with some software and a disk case, $500. Call 842-8672. Double mirrored drosser with nine drawers and Double mirrored dresser with nine drawers and dark wood finish. Call 845-3884 ever. For sale: 1689 12x85 Mobile Home, Carport, porch, AC, and more, Call 841-8033 Beatrice nice. For sale: Men's 10 speed Schurat Bicycle, 86- c. baffle FOI 864-8238 best around 6:00. FUJI Racing Bike 15 speed (Shimano), 7 months old, 825 (og). Call 864-2442. For sale: 4 drawer dresser with matching 3 drawer desk, sink or together separately. 941-381-361. For sale: Caddis SM 500 Mt. lake. 22" mint棺, 8300. 8300+248 after 6 pm. Graduation needs NEEED to sell furniture. All must go items include: desk, chair, dress chair, stained glass (12) dresser, plastic stacking timber, mantel cabinet 7 macintosh 012.1 S2. Enhanced with Imagewriter II printer and software. Good condition. Call Dan 841-9665. Roundtrip ticket to California. Must be used by 8/11/90. $159 or best offer. Call 841-1480. PANARONIC Men's racing bicycle: 18 speed, Shimano components. Call Gailen 60408-$150. Rock & Roll records, Boy Sale-Trust, Quintana- roves. Sprint Trainer, Sun Jr., 205. M. Schweitzer *Sauvignon A-14* Leaf 16-500ed bicycle, excellent condition. $169. Goal 20-300ed after a year. Equip with bike rack and extra storage system, Aqua Walker road bike ringer and indoor bike trainer. All in great condition. Sales/marketing. Summer employment in the Tupuca area. Starting June, M.E. 8:40, P.M. $120/wk. + bonus. Call Ken for appl. 1-800-8234-0234. Schwinn 10 speed bike, great condition, need to sell, adjustable seat, $80. Call 843-4008. Sport bike: 90 Minute 600. Black, excellent condition 2,300 miles. Easily Excurses. $8,490 Mamiya PZK 24 1200 miles. Easily Excurses. $2,995 Trees, just tuned. Only 2,500 miles. $4,990 Joe or Jason 845-1814. 340 Auto Sale 1723 Dodge Mimbus, reliable, good tires. Made for camping, 850 or best offer. 841-2746, 842-0092. 1900 Auhd 30S, PS, AM/FM, great car; $1500 1800 Audi 5000. PS, PB, AM/FM, great car, $1500 o.b.o. 740-4070. After 5:30 p.m. 1989 Nissan Sentra. 33,000 miles. Alpine stereo. Great condition. Call 842-0775. Clarence Laughlin. 33,000 miles. new 73 Chevelle Laguna, 2 door, 76,000 miles, new tires, good condition, $790; call 884-2443. trees, good condition, 7071, call 999-2444. Pontiac Bonanza. good condition, automatic, PB, PS, PW, new price. Price mail. Call 999-3434 or leave message. Buck Sumerick, Regal 5, amd, PFM/76, casette, AC, PS, PB, sunset, m36, 74, k great condition. $4,900.85-5230. Would consider work on tradebook. 85 Volkswagen Cabriolet. All white, good shape, 5喜 spd, AC, 60 million, $4190 call 842-5833. Call after 5 p.m. 843-278-9084-6217. For sale: 1982 Suharu ULF, loaded, best offer, see 47 Hyundai Excel GLS 1.6, 4 door sedan, 5 apd., AC, very good condition. $3900 842-5833. 360 Miscellaneous BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH 75 Celica GT, 60,000 miles excellent condition, new brakes, and clutch. 8108 call 842-8837. Toe Trace Dicecell, 16k miles, excellent condition. Call 817-420-8329 or 817-420-8327. 1980 Audi 5000, PS, PB, AM/FM, great car, $1,500 o.b. o. 749-4073 after 5:30 p.m. Wanted: Overachievers, Call Capt. Milburn, U.S. Marines at 1-841-1821. 925 Iowa in Lawrence. On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor VIVA/MCA M.E.X/Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18W.M.84, 70-1919 Need, Right Away-Double or queen size bed in good condition. Call 749-4128. Rent me my Macintosh computer for the summer. I will pay $200 cash in advance to rent your computer til Aug. 15, 1990. Local business person. Mail resume to: Randy L. Sawyer, Inc. I need two for the summer. Thank you! 370 Want to Buy 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971. May 20. Great summer sublease! 841-4752. 1 bdr., 12th and Tenn. with den, breakfast room, wood floors. $260/mo. $420-6504. 1 amazingly large 3 bpt. abr. for $40. Close to campus, downtown and the hawk. Available after May 20. Great summer sublease! 841-7428. 1 bhr. 12hr. and Teen, with dam. breakfast room. 1 bdr. apartment available for summer sublease. $100 + 1. utilities. Close to campus. A REAL STEAL: 841-394-394. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 合 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on face, race, color, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity. 1 or 2 rooms in 3 bdr. house. Sublease June to mid-Aur. Close to campus. 842-8940. 2 bdr. duplex, appliances, central air, off-street parking, near stadium, avail. now. 749-0748 or 643-0274. 1 or 2 bdr, summer sublease furnished with Jacuzi and cable paid. Close to campus. Price neg. Call Jean or Dan. 841-1687. b2. bdc townhouse, big enough for 3. MUST LEASE, rent. call G51-84777, leave message. 3 subsumes for June, July, and Aug. Furnished. new apt for $160/room per. Very inc. #84-0154-03. b2. bath, completely furnished apt. for sum- ment. rent. Rent very well. We need to -please help! #84-0154-03. b 32. 2 bed; a little room in home good condition noise downbath and bus stop. Dining room, living room, kitchen, full basement, utility room, utility room, $750 per month, pet in month starting June. Iat for 2 to 3 KU Students. 845-8168 (anytime), (713)869-2818, (713)729-2804 (daily). b dbr. agl. in older house. Available June 1st. 9th. and Mississippi. AC, dishwasher, water paid, no. nets. BKS. 811-704 3 bdr. apt, near campus available June 1. $299 + utilities. Call 1-341-9542. in some summer subtlet, Excellent condition. Very close to campus. Central air. 1013 Illinois, very reasonable. #84-8187. Avestivate (vt. to) pass the summer in a state of warm, coolly coil; in a house studio. Downswirl, Isaue route. Reasonable at $240. 749-624. Nice. Apartment timing: Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons location Apartment for lease: 3 bdr., loft apt. Next to cam- gul. 922-2971 a summer and fall breeze. apt. furnished, air-conditioning. available June 11. Water. gas paid. 86 Kentucky. 81-5979. 740-2079 CHEAP! Attractive 2 bdr. apt, unfurnished ISB and Tennesse, K10. Lease, mo. security, no pets. Available June 1st. 823-994. AVAILABLE NOW! 1 new bd, 1 bsa, 2 bsa, house, 2 bsa, apartment. Beds: 3, 5, 6. AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, New 2 bsp, avail. at 1089 Amery. Rd Great ap, with green curtain/dryer. Book-ap. Room: 2nd floor/dryer. ceiling fan, no fans. $75/ma. $99/ma. Available for summer: A limited number of apts. Special rates: Studio $200/mo. 1 bdr. $200, 2 bdrs. $250, 2 bdrs. Call Backroom Flats $83-2116. Available June, 2 bdr. apts, in older houses, $77 and up. Lots of character. No pets. 841-1074. and up, Lbs of character. No pots. 841-1044. Avail. May 1 to 2 bdr. 2 bath. clean walking distance to KU-Downstown. Prefer no kids. Entrance fee $59. Covered courses for one block from university with old street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. room for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5200. University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 30, 1990 15 BRAMFORD SQUARE APH, New 3 bdr. 2 bath, and 2 bdr. 1, available for summer and fall. On KU bus route. Microwaves, patio/kickens, laundry facility, low utilities, onsite manager, storage space. $495 per weekends, p.m. to p.m. Only a new leaf. Call today 786-1566 Completely Furnished! Study 1,2,3 - 4 bedroom apartment; Many great heatings; WIFI; WiFi with you in room. Call 841-121, 841-325, 760-445, 740-313, 841-129 or 740-329 Coop living in KCR, 3 bdr., 1½ bath, 2-story townhouse only $380/no. 10 minutes to KUMC. 913-773-2713. Cauy son bd, apt. in old house, Wood floor, claw foot, tub avail. June 12, gas and water, $185. no pets. 12 month lease or summer sublet avail. 941-1074. 148 and 162 Gloe ibib 14* blocks from campus. Available immediately by 10* gas, Gas, heat and water paid. $25. Avail for fall learning large studies and courses. $39. Avail for Fall Private study. $49. Avail for Fall Public study. $69. 76-798 for app. Efficiency 1 and 2 blds, apts. in nice older houses for summer sublet. Per fall lease. Start at $355. neg.宿. pets. 841-1074. EMERY PLACE APTS. Excellent locations, 2 bdr. in 4-plex. Carpet, CA, low utilities, no pets. Available June 1, $490. At 110 Tennessee and 1341 Ohio. Call 842-5432. 1414 Tennessee and 1434 Ohio. Call 892-452-8232. Excellent location near leasing for winter or 2 bdr. apts. 2 yrs. old, C/A/D, W/ off-street park- ing, linen, net. no. 892-452-8232. Fantastic summer sublease. Pursued 2 bdr., huge closets, 2 blocks to KS Union, rent neg. A real call must See Call 814-723-5600. Female roommate needed for the summer. Pursued, pool, pool, great location $109 + 1$ utilities. Call amd or Diane Dray $748-6136 For summer substance 1, package 2 bbr. apex to Student Union, off street parking, no pets, references and security deposit required. 840-9097. For rent: Juno tst studio, 1-bdr. apt., remodeled 1 bdr. house, mobile home. 841-9544. For sale: Mac 800 k external drive, $130 o.b.o. Scott 50 wist stereo amp and tuner $150 o.b.o. Call 842-6911. Four bdr. duplex. Near Catholic Center. Walk to campus. Want to sublease for summer and open space. Width: 20'-drawn. Call 658-2947. Furn. apt. for graduate on bus line. AC, no smoking. Avail. July 1, 842-1440. G get a group of five or six! Rest a whole duplex, d and Mississippi. 14 mo, lessee. 8Q, 4b; ror balls, 2iichs, C/A, 2 dishwashers, carport, no pets. 841-107% Great location. One bdr., basement studio apartment, low utilities, no pets. $200 Available June 1 at 1811 Mississippi. Call 842-492-8242 HELP! I've fallen and I can't get up. Call for summer sublease, 12th and Ohio, low utilities, 3/4机 941-285-3836 Large 1 bdr. for $380/mo. Big 4 bdr. for $440/mo. For June and July. Two blocks from Union. 749-729 eyes. until 10:30. 749-202-3001, email us. Leaving for Aug. 1st, one Bdr., apts. Close to campus. Deposit and references required. No pets, off-street parking. Call 842-9007. New/ use bcd, very clean, low utilities, $300/mo, available end of May, 749-5631 or 1-484-2599 after 5 p.m. Nice furnished apl. for summer sublease. On bus route. Rent neg. Call Kristen at 842-1756. FOUND. Refn req. Can ASK us at the OOI. Nice one bdr. Close to campus, AC, starting June or July, 843-2052 or 1-499-5281. or July, 843-326-1000 or have a hdb. apartment. Need to rent one room for summer* Pool, laundry, 12% inc. hotel ask for Holly. Reduced! Furnished 1 bdr; 5/15-6/7 May and Ang, ang. Was $315 now. $250. Call 841-1212 ask about 2012 paid. Call 841-6832. Reserve apartments now for summer and fall 1 and 2 bedroom apartms, furnished. 3 block from university with off street parking, no pets. M1-500. Roommates needed, male or female, house off 8125/mb, utilities. 749-0904. ARCHING FOR A HOSING ALTER- TATION. You will have the best location, and acceptance, a great location, and all useful tools for all applications. Pick up applications at the 806 Center 1525 W. 9th Street and fall are available. Pick up applications at the 806 Center 1525 W. 9th Street. Spacious 2 bdr. townhouse with 1½ bath. AC deck and garage. Hanover Place, $331/mi. 841-7200 leave message! SUMMER SUBLEASE: Available 30月, 20br, 4 person townhouse. Near campus. May paid! Reduced rent. A great bargain at $500. Call 8-4751. SUMMER CAREE for boys ages 4 and 6. Morning: 10-12 hrs./week in my room. Transportation required and must be flexible. 94/hr. 84-79171 after 5:00. SUMMER SUBLEASE. Great big house, holds 4-6 people very comfortably. Super clean to campus. Great place to live this summer. Call 845-1435. Summer rent. Sunrise Terrace Apts. 3 Mdr. 2 bath, 7 min. from campus; $300 o.b.o. Furnished, unfurnished, $42-3186. Sublease for summer: $135/mo. + ½ utilities. Male or female. Please call 749-8400. Summer sublease: 4 bdr., 2 bath, furnished. Great location - near campus and downtown. Neg. 749-4323 Summer sublease. Furnished 1 bdr. apt., 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500. Summer sublease: Furnished room with shared bathroom and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with 8 street parking. No beds, 941-5000. Summer sublet, 1 bdr. apt., 14th and NJ, fall option, AC, utilities free, $250/mo. 740-4006. Summer sublease: 3 bdrx, 2 bathroom, W/D, dishwasher, microwave. Brand new, rent neg. 821-0679. Summer insole style a la luxurious Sunrise Village Townhouse, Pool, tennis court, 4 bdr., 2 full bath, modern kitchen, central air, and your WASHER/DRYER. 749-4775. Summer sublease with option of renewal lease. City studio apt. in O.W. LAWRENCE, Wood floors, furniture and downtown. $110. Historic home on 2 acres, weekend. Summer submarine campers: 3 bck, 2 bath. Summer submarine fully furnished apg. 861-708. Summer submarine: 2 bck duplex 2021 Heather. Call: 841-977-8078 | 841-665-6671 Summer sublease: 4 room for rent, together or seperate. Spacious apt., AC, pool. Rent neg. Call 865-8924. Summer subbase: June tat. 2 bdr. house, 1 block from campus, basement and yard, semi-furnished if preferred. Cali-847-8349. Summer additionals $125/mo. + abc. apt. Usem. Own room in spacious 2 bd. apt. to college. to mishand. and Mishand. Swimming pool, monthly furnished only. female only, 48/72%. Avail. mid-iday then July. Summer sublease: 2 bdr. to campus, AC, priced new. Lease charge 843-5842. Summer sublet; spacious two bdr, two bath, AC, W/D, $220/mo. + utilities 740-483-623 Sublease at 948 MO. One avail, June 1 and WZD, ZMA, TPC, 480MHZ. Two studie apts. at 950 MO. One avail, June 1 and one avail, Aug. 1. No pota. 749-0158 even. UHGREGENT. Need to sublease 3 bdrms, of 9 bdrms, apt. Reasonable rent and utilities. Avail. June 1 041-3359. Anderson Rentals 1312 W.6th RYDER TRUCK RENTALS (Local and One-Way) Call for rates: 843-2044 spacious & comfortable 1&2 BR apartments Now leasing for summer & fall 1990 short term summer leases on studios - tennis courts - leases on studios • 3 pools - on KU bus route - gas heat & water - get near to home - paid on apartments - laundry facilities Hurry! Call Now! 10.9.9.9.9.9.9 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 Georgetown Apartments - KU Bus Route-Holidome - On Site MGT /Reliable - Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout - Microwaves & Dishwashers - Fenced pool area with - Fenced pool area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Low Security Deposit - Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available - Call about our Summer Special - No pets Office Hours;M,W,F 2:30-5:30 T,TH by appt. 630 Michigan 749-7279 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall, Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! S Swan Management - Craustone - Graystone - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 West Hill APARTMENTS 1012 EMERY RD. 841-3800 1012 EMERIT 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) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an EDDINGHAM PLACE Office Hours: 12-6pm M - F 9-3pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary 24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Commons) (next to Gammons) Affordable Price !! --in each apartment · Microwave Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt,Inc 841-5444 841-6080 SUNRISE Walk to KU or downtown. Avail. Aug. 1. Efficiency 1 bldr. apa. in older houses. No pets. $25 and up. 841-1074. SUNRISE APARTMENTS - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom - Garages - Tennis Court, Pools - Resements, Fireplaces - Microwaves - Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas - Free Cable TV - Close to Campus Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan - Close to Campus - On Bus Route 9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 WOODWAY APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS: - Washer and dryer - in each apartment - Gas heat, central air - Constructed in 198 - Large Bedrooms - On KO Bus Route * 1 bedroom $330 $240 - 1 bedroom $330, $340 - 2 bedroom $435, $445 - 3 bedroom $565 OFFICE: 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 South Dorrin VILLAGE SQUARE Apartment Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms - new plush carpets - for Summer & Fall - refreshing pool - new appliances - large rooms & closets A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 - louvered blinds - 1 or 2 baths 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 $50 OFF - central air & heat Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 Near shopping Water paid WE'RE DESPERATE! ! Summer sublease, 2bdr. nceer, b营室, $650/月. 841-7239 We have 2 rooms avail. for summer sublease. Call and ask for Gin or Laura 841-1084. - On-Site Management * 1 & 2 bedroom units * Newly redesigned 9th & Avocation 842-3040 Offering: Call for an appointment today or come by during the follow- - On-site Laundry Facilities - On bus route $100.00 security deposit will hold apartment until fall. One and Two bedrooms available months lease. Hillview Apartments ing hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00 T-R anytime after 4:00 Sat-Sun all day OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. Reserve Your Home Now! - New appliances - Ample off-street parking - Custom furnishings * Customized for privacy * Close to shoping & KU * Equal opportunity boutsuiling 843-0106 1745 W. 24th Farmland corner of 24th and Baker Court Hanover Place - 841-1212 Kentucky Place - 749-0445 7th & Florida Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Instant $200 Rebate - Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Exercise Room Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 842-5111 $345-$410 - On Bus Route *Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo./12 mo. Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home" 1 & 2 BDR available We have MORE You can too! 顶帽 00 Now leasing for Fall 1990 Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa S Semi-private baths. Quiet study area. 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. 24 hour professional on-site management Fx maintenance C NAISMITH HALL Three Rivers Drive, Lakewood, N.J. 07031 M 10, 12 month leases available TOP HAT 2 on-site KU bus stops New appliances carpet & ceiling fans CAMPUS PLATR 1481 Lexington. 1 book from campus. 2 books, available for subscription May 15-May 19. CHEAP ERENT $4, utilities, furnished. CALLI JUST CARGT 735-710-1102. 430 Roommate Wanted D 842-4444 B 2 Laundry Facilities Small pets allowed 442-441 Mon Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 524 Frontier Rd. $200/mo. furnished, utilities paid. Washer/dryer included. Summer and/or fall. Female only. Call 42-476 leave message. Desperately seeking an easy-gay female roommate from May 13 (or no) through July 31. Spence can age with all appointee, AC pool, house rental, and laundry ($890.75 + $119ills) for Callus or Lashes. - female non-smoker needed for *70-91%* **8118** + 49+ * utilitarian, Great house, great location.* 700-1890. * female roommate wanted for fall of *19** * Students upperclassman, large 2尺 with pool* * terrace. FEMALE non-smoker, female 2 lb. ap. in house FEMALE large bac, AP. close to door, 649-856-966. Female Christian roommate wanted for summer room. Distance from campus: 1.04 mi. Distance from campus: Total 841-754-941. Female roommate wanted for fall. $130 + % utilities. Meadowbrook. Beginning Aug. 1st. 841-6958. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *Punished room in apartment from his wak. 8 minute walk anywhere on campus. 798-3638* MALE *non-snoring romance roomate June 1.* *8 utilities. Call Terry at 814-1677* Roommate wanted for fall: Male/female, live with females. $132/mo. + ½ utilities. Nice apt. 864-0998. Nan-hambeisha roommates wanted to share house for fall semester. No smokers. No drugs. Pets a.k. send letter in care of Kanaan Tso 98. Phones (845) 712-6000 or ullities. Bk. 841-2344. Male or female needed for summer sublease. 3, bath. 2 bath at Dorschorn Pool with AC, pool, bin. $187/mo. * ½ utilities. May Free! Call Navey at 941-2171. NTC Summer Apt. share, Near Columbia University. $410/mo. Call Sami 212-866-7875. MISSER sublease: Female roommate needed, furnished, own room, pool, road route, $165/mo. ng. + ½ utilities, Orchard Corners. Becky na. Male, share townhouse, W/D, DW, completely furnished, patio, your own room, etc. Must be clean, responsible, reliable. 843-6427 leave message. stormmate needed for 2 bdr. apt. Available bedroom is hage. No deposit. $192/mo. I'll pay all utilities. 841-3372 Scott. Roommate needed to share 3 bdr. townhouse for summer. Would have big bdr. with own bathroom and rent. Is payable very. Call 794-2074. Summer: 1 person to share furnished 3 bdr. apt. 10th and Arkansas. Rent neg. 749-4720. - Policy sity. 8410/mo. Call Sami 212-868-7875. Summer roommate needed $138/mo. at Meadowbrook. Call 842-5000. Wanted! i person, preferable male, for next visit to Sundance 24. Apartment fully furnished, $75/mo. +, y. utilities. Call 684-6343 or 684-6346, preferably in the evening. Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Rold Face count as 3 words 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. Insertion funds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Wind box ad-sales add $4.00 service charge. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. **DATABASES** Deadline at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 7 days prior to publication. ***CLASSIFIED PATTERN*** (CLASSIFIED PATTERNS) - Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35 16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80 21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30 26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75 31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25 Classifications 165 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 went to buy 110 business personalis 205 helped 340 auto sales 405 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: Please print your ad one word per box. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ OLLOW KANSAN POLICY Make账 payable to: University Daily Kansan Lawrence, KS 66045 Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON C'mon everyone... Smile! That's better. 16 Monday, April 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID (Appointment Necessary) 148 Burge Union (913) 664-5665 Satisfy Your MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES. SUBWAY OPEN 'TIL 2:00 AM EVERY NIGHT!! STUDENTS Leaving town for the summer? or Moving? Don't forget to notify Sunflower Cablevision to disconnect your service. Channel Selectors must be returned Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. •841-2100 •644 New Hampshire Now Open! Pendleton's Country Market Vine Ripened Tomatoes Bedding Plants (Annuals, Perennials, Herbs) Asparagus Blue Corn Chips Summer Sausage Open M-Sat. 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. — 6 p.m. 843-1409 15th street Pendleton's Country Market LAWRENCE Hwy 10 DG 442 To Eudora 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK IS HERE!!! M When: Mon., April 30 to Thurs., May 3 Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe BRING YOUR KUID AND RECEIPT! Senators voted 21-16 against accepting a conference committee's version of the bill less than three weeks ago. TOPEKA — School finance negotiations between the House and Senate broke down Saturday because of senators' disapproval of a minor provision in a bill that outlines the distribution of $846 million in general state aid to Kansas' 304 school districts. YEARBOOKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR $27 AT THESE LOCATIONS!!!! The Associated Press Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, said that keeping the permanent lids at high level put the Legislature at a disadvantage in dealing with the governor's budget. Sen. Ted Cruz, who runs the school finance bill in order to keep the high limits. finance bill does not become law. Those permanent limits, which the House wanted to keep, are 3 percent and 9 percent. The Senate wanted to decrease them to 1 percent and 3 percent. The conference committee accepted the House position. Senators reject school finance bill The dispute centers on permanent lids for school district budget increases. Each year, the Legislature determines in the school finance bill how state aid will be distributed Kansas '90 Legislature However, Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said that if the permanent budget idas were low, a governor would not have to worry about veting a school finance bill. and how much each school district can increase its budget for the next school year. In both the House and Senate versions this year, those limits are 1 and 2 percent. The Associated Press TOPEKA — The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee endorsed Saturday a house-passed resolution asking Congress to submit a bill prohibiting desecration of the U.S. flag, then went a step farther. However, the existing law also includes permanent limits, which go into effect only if a school Desecration resolution would include crosses Senate bill seeks to penalize harassment The panel also voted to introduce a bill that would make it a Class E felony in Kansas to burn a cross or any other religious symbol for the purpose of intimidating or harassing members of a religious, ethnic or racial group. A Class E felony is punishable by a minimum prison sentence of one year and a maximum of five years. Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, moved for introduction of the bill creating a state law to prohibit cross burning. He also approved it on unrecorded voice vote. "We're trying to get at the bigotry that burning a cross represents," Yost said. Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, the only Black state senator, had proposed that the House resolution on flag desecration be amended to include desecration of the cross or any religious symbol, and that also was approved by the committee on voice vote. That means if the Senate adopts the resolution, it will have to go back to the House, which spent two hours in the Senate and then to consider the Senate amendment. Sen. BILL Morria, R-Wichita, said that the House looked silly to the public for spending so much time on the flag resolution and that he hoped the Senate did not subject itself to the same criticism. Morris, a four-year military veteran during World War II, said that he deplored flag burning. "But if someone chooses to do that," he said, "it's an expression of free speech. It irritates me, but I believe it's their right." There was no indication Saturday how soon, or if, the Senate would debate the resolution and bill during a session, which Sunday was in its fifth day. Proposed pornography bill may not get Senate debate The Associated Press TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan asked a Senate committee Friday to introduce a bill making it illegal to possess or view child pornography in Kansas. However, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said he could not promise Stephan a hearing on the bill, given the lateness in the number of bills yet to be considered. Winter called for review of the bill by the revisor of statutes and by staff from Stephan's office and a local publishing company, whose representative addressed the committee. "If we can have a hearing, we'll, Winter said. "Perhaps we'll have an opportunity to get it passed." philes to destroy their material, thus eliminating material that could haunt children in later years. It also would help prevent pedophiles from using such material to seduce other children, he said. Acknowledging the lateness in the session, Stephan said, "I thought I'd give you one you could solve." Stephan told the committee that the bill would help protect minors and destroy the market for child pornography by encouraging pedo- "This bill is not an attempt to regulate the personal literary taste of pedophiles, but it is an attempt to protect the children of Kansas from being victimized and to destroy the market that would perpetuate the victimization," the attorney general said. Existing law prohibits the sale of child pornography but not its possession. Stephan said the bill was not designed to regulate what people do in their homes and minds or prevent people from possessing innocuous photos of naked children in public, but they photos with ludwity or ones that graphically exposed a child's genitals. Stephan said. Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page "It's obviously here, and since the Supreme Court has given us an opportunity to protect our kids, we certainly will," he said. You should know: The rate of extinction of species from this earth was 1 every 4 years from 1600 to 1900. It's now estimated to be 1000 per year. KANSAN Sell your books to us Highest Prices Paid During Finals Two Locations Bring your books to the KU Bookstore for quick cash! Kansas Union Level 4 8:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. 10:00 - 4:00 Sat. Noon - 3:00 Sun 864-5285 KU KU BOOKSTORES Burge Union Level 2 Bookstore 8:30-7:00 Mon.-Thur. 8:30-5:00 Fri. 10:00-4:00 Sat. 864-5697