VOL.100,NO.146
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPIER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1990
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Rally commemorates killings
MELVIN WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY
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Xusiel Yu, vice president of the Chinese Student and Scholar silence commemorating those killed one year ago in Beijing's Association (right), leads dignitaries and students in a moment of Tiananmen Square.
Speakers remember Tiananmen
By Bryan Hebert
Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas and Beijing University commemorated the first anniversary of the Tiananmen Square in different ways.
While Beijing students reacted to police presence with violence and shouts of "Get rid of Li Peng," about 100 people at KU gathered quietly in front of Staffer-Flint Hall for a lecture on the human rights of Chinese Student and Scholar Association, the Chinese Students Association and Student Senate.
A wreath with Chinese characters was placed in front of a podium. Xuejian Yu, vice president of the Chinese Student and Scholar Association said the characters communicated mourning and tribute.
"A year ago today I was shot, you were shot, the whole world was shot," Yu said. "We are here to remind you that the pro-democracy movement in China did not die down."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, State Rep. John Solbach III,
D-Lawrence, Lawrence Mayor
Shirley Martin-Smith, Daniel Bays,
professor of history, Michael
Schreiner, Student Senate president,
and Yanpel Deng, president of the
Chinese Students and Scholars Association,
each made short presentations.
Winter said it was appropriate that state and local politicians joined KU faculty and students in commemorating the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square爆炸 Lawrence where city founders were dedicated to the idea of a free state.
that is intended to make certain that the blood that was shot on behalf of human rights not be forgotten," he said.
Bays said KU students and faculty saw themselves represented on television when they watched the activity in Tiananmen Square.
his undergraduate degree at Naikan University, Nakian was located 70 miles from Beijing. He saw banners from his alma mater in the Square during television coverage of last year's demonstrations, he said.
"These were our colleagues," he said. "The people most like us."
"It is exciting to be part of an event
Deng, a graduate student, earned
He said the day the People's Liberation Army cracked down was the darkest day in modern Chinese history.
rany, "China, We Love You," was particularly moving for him, he said. The lyrics were "China, we love you, why must the students bear the blame? China, O China, we share the tears on your face. China, we love you, sincerely the human race."
Jiang Zheng, a graduate student who attended the rally, received his undergraduate degree from Zhejiang Medical University in China. He said
A song sung at the close of the
that he was pleased with Monday's rally but was disappointed that the event did not include a march. He participated in marches last year at KU after the Tiananmen Square massacre.
"We want students to remember the day the year before and give the message to all the world that democracy and freedom is the people's right," Zheng said.
Jayhawk Boulevard to remain open road Committee finds no viable options
Fraternity agrees to cancel party
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
A transportation committee formed to consider reducing traffic congestion along Jayhawk Boulevard will not discuss closing the 30-foot-wide Ramalaye, executive vice chancellor said yesterday.
John Mullens, KU police lieutenant and a committee member, said the proposal involved bricking over Jeyhawk Boulevard to make it a pedestrian walkway, staggering class start and end times and relocating bus stops and bookstores.
Ramaley said that the proposal to make the street look like a pedestrian mall could still be considered for approval next year. Also, she asked the ad hoc committee to become a standing committee, which would report to the executive vice chancellor.
By Bryan Reber
She proposed that a student representative of KU on Wheels recommend policy and structure changes to the executive vice
"These proposed changes would reduce some congestion and possibly some contusion," Mullens said. "To absolutely guarantee safety you don't mix pedestrians and vehicles. You keep the two totally separate to ensure security."
Committee member Donna Hultine, assistant director of the Parking Department, said no committee members were adamant about closing Jayhawk Boulevard. The committee felt closing Jayhawk Boulevard would create traffic problems on Memorial Drive and Sunnyside Avenue, which are in poor condition.
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Phi Delta Thora fraternity at KU have agreed to end Southern Mess, an end-of-year party with a 100-year tradition following the wedding of their twins which contained sexual and racial references.
Margaret Miller, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said that after the April 28 party someone anonymously sent copies of the program to several KU student groups and KU administrators.
The program contained comments written by graduating seniors in the fraternity. The statements included sexual innuendoes and racial slurs, Miller said. The anonymous source provided not only the 1990 program but also one from the 1988 party which contained similar comments.
"No one in the University knew that this was happening." Miller said.
Michael Reilly, Phi Delta Theta president, said the fraternity accepted full responsibility for the party and program.
"We realize now that it was a mistake, that some of the notions were unacceptable," he said.
Miller said the fraternity wrote a letter of apology to the student groups and administrators who received the booklets.
A March 30 incident, in which a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity reportedly struck and uttered a racial slur to a woman delivering pizza, was more difficult to deal with. Miller said.
Miller said KU officials were able to take quick disciplinary action against the fraternity because there was clearly group responsibility.
She said fraternity leaders signed an agreement that would eliminate the party and would allow University officials to monitor chapter events. The agreement also required the fraternity to conduct education sessions to teach members about racial and sexual issues.
Because that case involved one member of the SAE fraternity rather than the fraternity at large, disciplinary action was more difficult, she said.
Reilly said that, in addition to the sessions planned for Phi Delta Theta members, the fraternity planned to sponsor sessions for other houses within the KU greek system.
Leader's problems remain
A seven-member review panel was organized to compile a report on the incident at the SAE house. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said the panel's report included University officials discuss it with SAE members.
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev returned from the United States yesterday triumphantly bearing trade and arms deals but facing ethnic bloodshed in Central Asia, an impasse with the Baltic republics and trouble in the Kremlin.
In Gorbachev's absence, his nemesis Boris N. Yeltsin was elected president of Russia, the largest Soviet republic. Yelsin immediately called for the resignation of the Soviet Cabinet and a new constitution that would vastly reduce the powers of the central government.
In the distant reaches of Soviet Central Asia, two Turkic groups clashed yesterday for the second day in a conflict between Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
The Associated Press
Along the Baltic coast, Prime Minister Kazimira Prunkele of the secessionist republic of Lithuania reassured her compatriots that American sympathizers would try to block Congress from endorsing a U.S.-Soviet trade deal signed at the summit.
It was not clear whether the postponement was instigated by Gorbachev, who warned Sunday that he might curb emigration of Soviet Jews if they continue to settle on land in Israel during the 1987 Mideast War.
And within the ancient red brick walls of the Kremlin, the Supreme Soviet legislature unexpectedly postponed consideration of the emigration law that President Bush set as a precondition for implementing the trade pact.
Bush had said previously he would not sign the agreement until Gorbachev lifted the economic sanctions he imposed against Lithuania after it declared independence March 11. American lawmakers chided Bush for stretching too far to help Gorbachev, who has led the effort to negotiate with Lithuanians until they suspend their declaration.
The trade deal, which drew immediate criticism from members of the U.S. Congress, was an unexpected triumph for the Soviet president.
The Soviet leader also has decreed that the other two Baltic republics, Estonia and Latvia, violated the Soviet Constitution by taking less than a month to dispose of him; he has not been able to bring them back into the fold.
State-run Soviet television and centrally published newspapers gave blanket coverage to Gorbachev's trip, hailing the agreements he signed to eliminate superpower chemical weapons and complete a treaty to slash long-range nuclear arsenals.
Reagan blamed for problems
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former President Ronald Reagan is partially responsible for ethnic attacks on as many as 1 million college students each year, a group that examines such trends said Thursday.
The attacks, ranging from verbal slurs to physical assaults, are directed at one in five minority students, officials of the National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence attacks. Attacks on gay students appear to be even more frequent, the organization said.
"If we had an incidence of disease at 20 percent, the surgeon general would have declared a public health crisis." Howard J. Ehrhill, research director for the U.S. during a news conference called to release a report on campus racism.
Release a report on examplc He said most college students came of political age during the Reagan presidency when "civil rights were being devalued in this society."
"For most students, there are times when the classroom atmosphere can be stressful. For the teacher to feel comfortable comfort may be an everyday occurrence." the 72-page report said.
The report, "Campus EthnicViolence and the Policy Options," said minority students at predominantly white campuses suffered almost constant pressures because of their ethnic backgrounds.
Ehrlich said figures showed that between 800,000 and 1 million students were victimized each year by ethnic violence. A quarter of those he said, had been harassed on more than one occasion.
"There was absolutely no leadership during the Reagan administration to show this nation how it could be better." Bayh said at a news conference, "the president is supposed to stand up and say, 'We don't tolerate this in the United States of America.'"
Former Democratic. Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, chairman of the institute's board of directors, said Reagan had done nothing during his eight years in the White House to set a precedent for racial tolerance in the country.
Bayah said what Reagan did on civil rights was negative, such as the former president's push to dismantle the U.S. Civil Rights Commission and his opposition to the extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1964.
Bayh said President Bush already had taken some "very positive steps" to deal with the problem, such as inviting various groups to the signing ceremony for the Hate Crimes Reporting Act. But Bush's term is still too new to assess his record on civil rights. Bayh added
he did say, however, that while Bush had spoken against racial record on crime trends.
insensitivity, "We'd like to see more than words."
Reagan spokesman Mark Weinberg, reached by telephone in Los Angeles, had no immediate response to Bayh's remarks.
The institute's report was released a day after the American Association of State Colleges and Universities unveiled a new book designed to help college administrators combat campus racism.
That publication, "The Lurking Earl. Racial and Ethnic Conflict on the College Campus," contains 16 articles — most of them written by college administrators — that describe problems with campus racism and offer suggestions for dealing with them.
Ehrlich said while the percentage of bigots on college campuses doesn't appear to have increased, "numerically we have more people committing more acts."
He said colleges must show a sense of urgency in dealing with the issue.
"If you do things in a routine manner, people are not going to sense a priority," Ehrlich said.
"I don't think most people are bigoted." Bayh said. "But we have to create the idea in the mind of the average non-bigoted citizen that they have a responsibility to do something about it."
U.S. and U.S.S.R discuss establishing international park
Kansan staff writer
Bv Ann Sommerlath
A KU environmental law professor is representing the United States at a conference in Fairbanks, Alaska, to discuss estates in international park between the United States and the Soviet Union.
George Coggins, Frank E. Tyler distinguished professor of law, said the concept of a joint park had been discussed informally at past conferences but the first time it would be a part of the official agenda.
the timing of the conference is appropriate," Coggins says. "Just last Friday, the president and President Gorbachev agreed to a proposal to create a joint international park on the Bering Strait. Another effort will be made by the Bering Land Bridge Natural Preserve. I like to see an enlarging of horizons to encompass wildlife preserves as well."
Coggins said the conference, "Shared Living Resources of the Bering Sea," is his sixth meeting with Soviet environmentalists. He
... the president and President Gorbachev agreed to a proposal to create a joint international park on the Bering Strait.
George Coggins KU prof of Law
has been a member of the U.S. delegation of environmental lawyers and scientists since 1973.
The conference is sponsored by federal agencies and by the state of Alaska. Coggins will discuss how the American National Wildlife Refuge system could fit into an international park scheme.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said, "George is known both nationally and internationally for his work in natural resource law so it's hardly surprising that he would be interested to participate in this sort of conference."
The meetings are the result of a 1972 treaty that provides for an exchange of environmental professionals between the two nations, Coggins said.
2
Wednesday, June 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Man fights drug policy, continues hunger strike
By a Kansan reporter
Mark Creamer, Lawrence resident, yesterday continued his hunger strike from the Douglas County jail to protest U.S. drug policies.
Creamer, who was jailed May 23, said he would continue his hunger strike until Douglas County District Court Judge James Padlock looked at marijuana laws or until authorities forced him to eat.
Paddock sentenced Creamer to six months in jail on the misdemeanor charge of possessing martiana. Creamer was arrested in last September by marshal Jim Garrett cigarette in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
Underserhiffer Don Dalquest said Creamer had not eaten for 12 days as of yesterday and only was drinking of yesterday and was aware that Creamer was aware of Creamer's condition.
Sheriff Loren Anderson said authorities had no immediate plans
to intervene.
"We'll just monitor what he does or doesn't do, and depending on how long it continues, we'll obviously have a doctor check him to determine what his status is." Anderson said.
"The law isn't making sense, and everybody is afraid to challenge the law," he said.
Creamer said Douglas County District Court Judge James Paddock had no right to try to protect him in the case. He also told Creamer a harmless vice.
Creamer has announced his candidacy for the 2nd District congressional seat currently held by Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Lawrence. Slattery is a member of which comprises 13 counties in northeast Kansas, since 1983.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
On the Record
A 12-year-old boy threatened a 37-year-old man with a pocketknife Monday, Lawrence police reported. The boy repeated rodey his bicycle close to a car the man was working on in the 1900 block of West 31st Street. After the man told the boy to stop, the boy pulled out the knife and
threatened to cut the man's throat. No arrests were made, and no charges have been filed.
Nine people were questioned and released after they threw eggs and boiloga on the Irving Hill Road where a group of three police reported. No cars were hit.
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June 6-12 Calenda R
6 Wednesday
*Retirees' club coffee. 10 a.m. Adams Lounge, Adams Alumni Center. Music at 10:45 a.m.
*Organ Institute recital. Lynn Trapp, director of music, St.
Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. 8 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic
Campus Center.
7 Thursday
- Staff training and development. "Time Management." 9 a.m.
Sponsored by Personnel Services. Forinformation and reservations. call 864-4946.
*Organ Institute recital. Michael Bauer, assistant professor of organ and church music. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church, Lawrence.
*SUA movie - "Lethal Weapon." 7 p.m. Kansas Union
Admission $1.
8 Friday
*IBM-compatible workshop, "Introduction to MS-DOS" 9 a.m. Zenith lab, Computer Services Facility, Offered by Academic Computing Services. Pre-registration required. For information, call 864-0494.
**Organ Institute recital. Louis Robillard, Conservatoire Regional, Lyons, France. 8 p.m. Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets on sale at the door.
*SUA movie - "Lethal Weapon." 9 p.m. Kansas Union.
Admission $1.
9 Saturday
*Summer orientation. Session 1. For freshmen. All day. For information, call Office of New Student Orientation, 842-4270.
10 Sunday
*Sunflower Girl's States. 48th annual. Through June 16.
Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. For more information,
call Rose Rousseau, 864-3284.
11 Monday
- Midwestern Music Camp. Junior high session 1 starts. All day.
Registration 2 p.m. Murphy Hall. Also day through June 16.
- Museum of Natural History workshops. All workshops meet at same time daily through June 15. For ages 4-6, "Animals Without Backbones," 8:30 a.m. and "Animal Communities," 1 p.m. For ages 7-9, "Reptiles and Amphibians," 8:30 a.m. and "Wings, Stings and Other Strange Things," 1 p.m. For ages 10-13, "The Cosmos," 1 p.m. For information, call 864-4173.
- Kanase Bank Management Clinic. 9 a.m. opening session,
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. Continues June 12 and 13.
For information, call Karl Kappelman, Division of Continuing
Education. 864-3284.
12 Tuesday
*New student orientation. For Kansas and Kansas City area community college transfer students in liberal arts and sciences allied health, business, education, journalism, nursing, pharmacy and social welfare. All day. Begins in the Kansas Union. Pre-registration required. For information, call 864-4270.
- Midwest Music Camp faculty/staff recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 6, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Director's dismissal under investigation
By Melissa M. Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
A two-person panel has been appointed to review the dismissal of Tom Anderson, former director of facilities operations.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appointed Richard Mann, University director for information resources, and Keith Nitcher, University director for business affairs, to review Anderson's appeal. Mann and Nitcher will make recommendations to Budig after the review.
"We'll just have to look at what happened," Mann said. "If the facts are correct, then we'll see if the remedy is correct."
David Hauber, Anderson's attorney, said Anderson was fired May 23 for using state telephone and fax lines for personal reasons.
Anderson, director of facilities operations from 1980 to 1990, declined to comment Monday on his dismissal. Anderson and Hauber will meet
tomorrow with Mann and Nitcher to discuss the appeal, Hauber said.
Hauber said Rodger Oroke, University director for support services, fired Anderson after receiving a letter that suggested Anderson might have been fired. Rodger Oroke refused to comment Monday on Anderson's dismissal.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, received the letter from Joe Schaerer, chief executive officer of the Venture Bank, who based his letter on a book about motorcycle club. Koplik forwarded the letter to Oroke.
Anderson serves on the society's board of directors.
According to the letter, Schaerer and other society staff members had received numerous business calls from Anderson during business hours. Schaerer could not be reached for comment...
Hauber said Anderson made calls to the Las Vegas-based society as
part of a personal investigation of the non-profit society's finances.
"There was no intended misuse of state resources." Hauber said. "Mr. Anderson has reimbursed the University. He had intended to pay the University before the end of the fiscal year."
Huaer said that during a period of two years Anderson made personal long-distance telephone and fax calls from his office. Bills from the University were also sent to the University a $1000 check after the allegations were made, Huaer said.
According to the Handbook for Faculty And Other Unclassified Staff, personal telephone calls must not be charged to University telephones with the expectation of reimbursing the department.
my position is that the breach of guidelines in using the fax or telephone may be technical, but not intentional," Hauber said. "It doesn't justify him losing his livelihood."
New dean's philosophy is librarian as educator
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
William Crow, who will become the new dean of KU libraries Aug. 18, said he wanted to develop better partnerships between students and faculty to teach students how to better find information.
Crove, who has been assistant director for administration and technical services for Ohio State University's library system since 1983, will replace Jim Ranz, who will vacate the dean's position July 1. Ranz has been dean of libraries for more than 15 years.
"The major challenge of this job will be to teach students to think critically by working with the faculty to learn information-seeking skills." Crowd said. "It won't happen overnight. I try to have the students get the most out of the library."
Crowe grew up in Boston but said he loved coming to Lawrence.
His wife, Nancy Sanders, is a graduate of the 05.KU and a former Lawrence resident. Crowe has visited Lawrence several times.
"This is an extraordinary opportunity for me," he said. "It's the rare coincidence of three important factors coming together. The people who work with you, and community are all quite attractive to me." Crowe said.
Crowd will oversee more than 2.6 million volumes, a budget of $10 million and a staff of 455 professional assistants and part-time student workers.
The KU libraries are ranked 19th among public universities and are the largest among Big Eight Conference schools, according to the Association of Research Libraries.
Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said to continue to upgrade this high ranking, Crowe will be challenged to convince the state to resume the Margin of Excellence and keep it going until the libraries are at the appropriate level.
are at the topmost level. Although Crowe will face budget and staffing problems, he sees the challenge as more philosophical.
"The major challenge is to find ways to prepare students for the world of the next century," Crowe said.
The library teaches people how to accomplish what they need to in life — how to write papers, give speeches and be educated voters, he said.
he said.
"Librarians are educators too," Crowe said.
At Ohio State, Crowe oversaw the acquisition and cataloging of library materials and supervised a staff of more than 100 full-time employees, he said.
Union to negotiate contract for nurses
employer. Prior to that, Crowe was assistant to the director of Ohio State's libraries.
By JoLee Fishback Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas Medical Center's new nurses' union has begun working on a contract to present to administrators, the union's president
Jane Starz, president of the Kansas University Nurse* Association, said the contract probably would be presented to the administration within four or five months, signaling the formal start of the negotiation process.
The association, formed last year,
began representing Med Center
nurses May 3 when nurses voted 247-
to-53 and the union became the
nurses' union.
Starr said that despite the close vote union membership had continued to increase during the last month.
In the next two weeks the union will ask administrators for the information needed to prepare the contract, Starr said.
The association, which had 60 members before the vote, now has about 100 members, she said. Nurses have a month to be members of the union.
It will be the union's first official contact with administrators and probably will lead to informal discussions between the two groups, she said.
Keith Thompson
Paul Friedman, Rick Tamblyn and Paul Meler act out a scene from "Parking Squad."
The delay means the union probably will miss its August deadline for the 1991-92 budget, she said.
To help prepare for the potentially lengthy negotiations, union officers attended a collective-bargaining workshop last month in Omaha, Neb. Starr said. As a result, they decided to take more time to prepare the initial contract than originally planned, she said.
"If we want something that costs money, we can see if the funds can be reallocated." she said.
Starr said the union planned to take a close look at current Med Center funding by the State Legislature.
Richard Mann, University director of information resources, said the administration was pulling together members of its bargaining unit.
He said Jackie McClain, director of personnel at the Med Center, would handle the negotiations for the administration. Mama said she had been negotiating a negotiating team because of her history of working with the Med Center nurses.
ing will win the contract. Starr said union leaders would distribute a survey to about 650 full- and part-time nurses this month to determine what issues nurses wanted included in the contract.
Salaries and staffing would probably show up on the survey, she said.
ably show up on the survey, she said. "Of course pay is a primary concern," she said. "But stress is also a factor."
factor.
Some nurses leave the Med Center because it cares for more and for sicker patients than other area hospitals, Starr said. The Med Center admits patients with more serious illnesses because it is a regional medical center.
measures that Starr said she would propose a more stable patient-to-nurse ratio to help alleviate stress.
ransass law prohibits state employee union strikes but Starr said she did not think that would limit the union's bargaining power.
"You may have four patients one day and eight another," she said.
Live radio program ends season
"We feel like we have other ways to get what we want," she said. "We could try to get the public behind us."
Once contract negotiations are completed, both sides will sign a memorandum of agreement, said Monty Bertallt, executive director of the Public Employee Relations Board. The agreement's salary and benefit terms require the Legislature's approval.
KANU's show performed for sellout crowd
By Bryan Reber Kansan staff writer
Audience members smiled and laughed as The Imagination Workshop performed Saturday at the life show, which has live broadcast of its fifth season.
The workshop added a second show because tickets to the first show sold in four days, said Darrell Brogden, writer, producer and director for the workshop and program director at KANU.
The second performance of "The Best Of The Imagination Workshop," was broadcast live on KANU FM 90.1. More than 400 people attended the two shows, Brogdon said.
The Imagination Workshop, which had its first live broadcast on May 4, 1965, had ten actors this year. Autho- rised to hold each year for cast members.
In April, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting presented the Gold Award for Best Live Entertainment Program of the Year to the workshop:
"The competition is really stiff," he said. "We were pleased and shocked that we got it."
In 1989, the workshop received silver awards for Best Live Entertainment and Outstanding Technical Achievement.
Brodigon has been producing live radio shows since he was a student at the University of North Texas in Denton, now north Texas State University. It was then that he produced The Rocky Mountain Halloween night in 1975.
week night in college.
After completing his college education,
Broggen worked for several radio stations before joining KVLU.
Beaumont, Texas, as program director.
"One of the callers in the 'Mix. Fix' it skit was from Beaumont, Texas," said Brogden. "I don't know the names or other references from my experiences."
Brogdon said he wrote all the segments for Saturday's performances.
Paul Friedman, who played many characters Saturday, said the workshop was a labor of love.
"A number of us in the cast go back"
to the era when the primary entertainment was radio," said Friedman, who has been with the workshop for two years. "We have a great fondness for it. I feel sad at how radio is being homogenized today.
The comedy skirts ranged in length and subject. In addition to the longer skirts there were short commercials for Mom's Restaurant, "Where you eat what's put in front of you — or else" and Friendly Friend's Found Food, "Found on the highway where the trucks drive real fast."
Wes O'Neal, 9, said he encouraged his family to attend the Saturday performance of the workshop.
"I saw them when I went with a friend to the Good Time Radio Revue at Liberty Hall," O'Neal said.
O'Neal's grandmother, Opal Long, visiting from Colorado Springs. Colo., was among the family members whom the nine-year-old brought to the program.
to the prog. im.
"Besides being entertaining, it's interesting to see the whole process," said Long.
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Wednesday, June 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Victims on trial
New Florida law prevents woman's appearance from being admitted as evidence in rape cases
It's about time.
Florida's state legislature and Florida Governor Bob Martinez apparently have seen the inappropriateness of trying the victim in a rape case.
The law comes after a man was acquitted in a Florida rape case in October. Several members of the jury in that case reportedly commented that the victim had tempted the assailant by wearing a lace miniskirt and no underwear.
Friday, Martinez signed into law a bill forbidding defense attorneys in rape cases from using a victim's scant clothing as justification for a rape.
The defense attorney argued that the woman had agreed to having sex with the assailant and then had changed her mind. What else could the man have done but rape her?
Surely everyone knows that once you tell a man yes, you cannot stop him. Likewise you cannot stop him if he is aroused by your attire, right?
Wrong. Rape is never the victim's fault. To use a victim's dress as evidence is to put the victim on trial for a crime she did not commit.
Defense attorneys who use a woman's clothing as evidence should understand that a man can stop himself and that to rape or not to rape is a conscious decision; it is the man's decision and only the man's decision.
And this man was acquitted by a Florida
jury and two months later was sentenced to life in prison and a concurrent 20-year sentence by a Georgia court for kidnapping and wri-
by a Georgia court for kidnapping and rape. Luckily, Florida lawmakers have seen the error in the Florida court's ways. But will this work?
The prosecuting attorney in the October case, Alexander Siegel, said he foresaw challenges to the law as soon as the first rape case came up in which the woman's clothing was a factor. He even called the new law unconstitutional.
yet, it is not enough to label the new law unconstitutional. A woman's attire, along with information about the previous sexual behavior of the woman involved, the victim's living arrangements, her marital status, etc., should be recognized as immaterial to the rape case.
Jurors should be enlightened enough to recognize that just because a woman lives alone, she is not necessarily a shady character. Just because a woman may have had extra-marital sex does not mean she asked to be raped. These things simply are not relevant. They are only tools that sleazy defense attorneys use to sway an old-fashioned juror to think that a woman deserved to be raped. No woman deserves to be raped.
we can only hope that more states adopt laws similar to Florida's new one and that Florida's stands as it is, unchallenged.
The editorial board
Success includes motherhood
cheers to Barbara Bush! Learn to the memb
Jeers to the members of Wellesley College, class of 1980, who did not want her to speak at their commencement last week!
When she was chosen, after author Alice Walker declined, some of the seniors started a petition demanding that she not speak.
About 150 of the seniors signed the petition because they thought that she contradicted what they had been taught in their four years at Wellesley about accomplishing things on their own.
Barbara was an inappropriate choice as a speaker as well, they said, because she dropped out of college to marry and had spent the years since then making a home for her husband and had attained her fame because she attained her fame because of her husband's job also did not sit well in their minds.
"What people tend to neglect is that what we've trained for for the last four years is to go out and be successful. . . For us, that means getting a job, not necessarily being a mother," said one graduate.
Since when did being successful rule out motherhood? For that matter, when did motherhood stop being a job?
I have not yet experienced the joys of motherhood, but I have watched an expert for 23 years and it is indeed a job. My mother and Barbara Bush
Kate Lee Managing Editor
may not have had to leave home each morning, but I am sure that they have done their share of work.
A popular theory these days is that a successful woman cannot be a woman who does not work outside of her home. Why? Being a successful woman involves in the best way to involve the bottom, the middle and the bottom line.
Being a success does not mean doing what everyone else is doing simply because everyone else is doing it. A woman who is truly successful is one who does whatever she does to the best of her abilities.
If in doing so she became the richest woman on earth, OK. If she became the CEO of General Motors and raised three children, so be it.
I've never thought that there were things that I could not do simply because of my sex. I have always been taught that women can do anything that they set their minds to. This point was first taught by my parents and the teachers and administrators at my high school —
We were taught that life choices should be made on an individual basis. Because I chose journalism as a career does not mean that my sisters must. In fact, they have been told that their boss has a degree in accounting, the other will begin earning a degree in chemical engineering in the fail.
an all-girls high school.
All of us may someday marry and raise families; then again, maybe none of us will. But that's not the point. The point is that whether we do or not, we can, and will, be successful our jobs to the best of our abilities.
If we can take pride in what we've done then we will be truly successful whether the bottom line is a $1 million profit and the love and respect of our families or simply the love and respect of our families.
Maybe Wellesley doesn't teach that, or maybe the petition signers just didn't catch on. I hope they do soon, because their lives are the ones that will, in the end suffer if they don't.
As Barbara said, "At the end of your life, you will never regret not having passed one more test, not winning one more verdict or not closing one more deal. You will regret time not spent with a husband, a child, a friend or a parent." Park aerides study is located at Park Aerides school in Houston.
I LIKE TO THINK OF IT AS
THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD...
A ROCK
A HARD PLACE
Officials prefer anonymity
Summit time has been prime time for The Senior Administration Official
Senior Official is the identity assigned to the government experts who provide background, detail and the administration's viewpoint on events like the current summit conference.
Officials sometimes say they can speak more candidly on background, without attribution, than on the record, with names attached. But it is not unusual for an official to hold an unattributed background session
There's been more than one of him and her in the summit buildup, but they spoke with a single, authoritative voice. They also do not permit further identification.
The official is no newcomer to Washington. The briefing system has been around for years, used by successive administrations to tell their stories on such events as a presidential mission aboard or a major policy statement at home. That is done through the agency's rules, in which a source of information provides it only on condition of anonymity.
It doesn't always work out. White House chief of staff John Sununu has had trouble with the system, complaining earlier this year about the use of anonymous sources by reporters, then appearing in the briefing room prepared to speak under senior leaders in the White House, protested the contradiction, but he refused to put his briefing on the record.
More recently, Sununu said under background rules that President Bush's no-conditions terms for budget negotiations did not mean he would tolerate a tax increase, only that Democrats were free to propose one. He made the comments as a senior official, aboard an airplane on April 18, 2015, and so the cover didn't hold. That put the talk in business until a White House official promised again that Bush would set no conditions.
Walter R.
Mears
Syndicated
columnist
I am very impressed by the quality of the writing and the presentation. I would recommend this book to anyone who is interested in learning more about the history of photography.
one day and show up on network television the next morning, saying many of the same things.
Sometimes the background rule is set by an official who says he doesn't want to be identified because he isn't supposed to be talking for publication. That's not the case when The Senior Administration Office of theormal Warner Hite briefings on an event like the summit conference.
The rule of anonymity is said to apply there because the briefers often are technicians or negotiators, little known to the world outside their specialties, and are not public figures or spokesmen for the administration.
It leaves a margin for error, since any slip is anonymous. It has been described in past administrations as a system that permits diplomats to position themselves upon them to positions that could be a problem at a negotiation table.
And it reserves the public stage for the people elected or appointed to be there. President Bush and Secretary of State James A. Baker III both conducted on-the-record briefings and answered summit questions at the same lectern The Senior Official uses.
With and without attribution, the message from the White House became a self-fulfilling prophecy of summit success, to be validated Sunday morning as Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Kornilov held a meeting on that matterings in Washington and at Camp David Md.
One way that's been done is by trying to lower expectations, much as a presidential candidate sometimes plays down his prospects in a primary election, in order to claim
victory in almost any outcome.
So, with the United States and the Soviet Union in contradictory and so far unyielding positions on the NATO status of a reaffirmed Germany, senior officialdalm said nobody should expect that to be resolved at the summit. Baker then made the same claim later, when he said in an interview, view saying, "involves a whole host of other countries," not only the superpowers.
Another positioning tactic is to make the most of what is available. "As we move from conflict to cooperation," White House Press Secretary Martin Fitzwater said last Wednesday, "agreements reached on Thursday and Friday will provide for a realistic foundation for the growing and changing U.S.-Soviet relationship."
Agreements are reached at summit meetings only in the sense that they get a final endorsement there with the signing of deals negotiated in advance. When the most ambitious of those treaties can't be nailed down in time for summit signatures, the skillful-Senior Administration Official puts the emphasis elsewhere on deals that can be reached and on progress that is not measured by a stack of documents anyhow.
Not that agreements weren't important, the Senior Official said, but the real work of the summit was honest, frank dialogue, trying to move two superpowers just a few steps closer together.
Welcoming Gorbachev, Bush said that the most meaningful measure of success was in "the groundwork for decades of division and discord."
And on that, scorecards that count points won and lost, or agreements signed and shelved, really won't measure results.
That will have to show in what happens in the months ahead, no matter what is said now.
► Walter R. Mears in vice president and columnist for the Associated Press.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Publish or perish
News has reached the suburbs that Professor Dwight Kiel is moving on to warmer beaches, falling tenure at KU.
As a former student of Professor Kiel's, I feel compelled to publicly share my thoughts. Professor Kiel sets extremely high standards for himself and his students. His lectures are always delivered with excellent clarity and exceptionally insight. He is able to achieve through lucid analysis and concrete political examples. Professor Kiel has a wealth of knowledge that he is effectively able to communicate.
and his teachings, at least for me, have had a lasting influence.
Clearly, Professor Kiel's tenure did not turn on his teaching ability. "Publish or Perish" is the favored expression of administrators — administrators who disguise their responsibility to the students with pretentious titles and vague job descriptions — administrators who blind themselves to the brilliance of an educator with a myopic vision of a more published faculty. Administrators, too busy with their demanding state jobs to attend one of Professor Kiel's classes, have turned a dear ear to the unanimous will of the students.
When the KU Greater University Fund solicits my contribution this year, I'll have to decline. Unfortunately, the administration has demonstrated poor investments to the quality of education at KU.
Patrick McGrath 1988 KU graduate
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, class and hometown, or faculty or staff position must be included. Guest columners should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or add letters, guest columns and cartoons. These can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 11Fliett-Stair Hall, Letters, column and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanaan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanaan editorial board.
Coke's MagiCan fizzles at start
Company will come out OK, though
You would have thought that, after the disastrous decision in 1985 to get rid of Coca-Cola, the most popular single product of any kind in the world, and replace it with something called "New Coke," the executives would have learned. But no. Right now they are marketing blunder so fraught with faulty thinking that any beginning grocery store clerk could have told them how wrong the idea was.
Notwithstanding the fact that they run one of the most successful corporations in the history of the world, the top executives of the company once again have inhibited them astonishingly stupid they are.
Coke announced that it was launching a $100 million summer promotion. The company said that special "MagiCans" would be distributed along with regular cans of Coca-Cola Classic. Customers would learn that they had received a MagiCan when they popped one open and a spring-loaded device inside the can thrust a rolled-up piece of paper money, or a coupon, out the hole.
Anyone who saw the TV commercials for the MagiCans sensed that the idea was a little strange. You pop open a can of Coke, and money comes jutting out of the can? What that vision brought immediately to many people's minds, I don't want to drink a Coke
MURRAY
Bob Greene Syndicated columnist
that had money sticking in it,
never mind some "spring-loaded
device." Who wants to drink a pro-
tium? Or the foreign object
floating around in it?
It out turns that the MagiCans with the money and coupons in them would not have Coke in them. Got that? The cans of Coke with the prizes in them were not intended to be sold in a store, but a little nicety that was lost on many consumers; they thought the Cokes were real.
In light of Perris's recent contamination problems, you would think that any beverage company with any marketing sense would realize that the public perception of the purity of a product's contents is paramount. Not the Coca-Cola Co. That company floods the country with images of rolled-up stuff spilling out of the cans.
In Massachusetts, though, a child reportedly opened a MagiCan that "exploded." There was light inside and outside, then it spit it out; it tasted horrible. His parents called the police, who contacted the Coca-
Anyone who saw the TV commercials for the MagiCans sensed that the idea was a little strange. You pop open a can of Coke, and money comes jutting out of the can? What that vision brought immediately to many people's minds was, I don't want to drink a Coke that had money sticking in it, never mind some "spring-loaded device." Who wants to drink a product that had a foreign object floating around in it?
Cola Co. and state health officials.
Thus, last week, all across the United States, there were full-page newspaper ads paid for by Coca-Cola. You didn't have to be a very astute reader to take one look at the ads and realize that Coke knew everything up again. There were two drawings with the ad; one was labeled "Properly Working MagiCan," the other was labeled "Malfunctioning MagiCan."
The ads' text conveyed the
message that the company was floundering. "Although MagiCans don't have Coca-Cola Classic in them, you can't tell them apart from the regular ones. You recognize a MagiCan when you find one."
"In a small number of instances, the prize mechanism may jam. Also, the mechanism in a very small smart robot can fetch cheats from inside the can."
"Please don't try to drink from a MagiCan. It contains chlorinated water which should not be accessible and is not meant for drinking."
"Listen for something giggling inside the can. (That's a detached mechanism — a faulty MagiCan.)"
Lawyers across the United States are already licking their chops, envisioning product liability cases that could keep the Coca-Cola Co. in court well into the next century. The lawyers are stunned that Coca-Cola would blitely put out cans of Coke that purposefully contain foreign objects and a smelly liquid.
If a Coca-Cola truckdriver had made the mistake of delivering the cans to the wrong stores, he might expect to be reprimanded or fired. But remember, the executives behind the MagiCan debacle are the same folks who in 1985 decided to get rid of them and instead helped their colleagues. If they follow the same path they did in '85, none of them will lose jobs. In fact, they'll probably end up giving each other bonuses.
that you can bet that the bonus won't come popping out.
▶ Bob Greene is a Chicago Tribune columnist.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 6, 1990
5
Campus parking difficulties should ease during summer
By Deron R. Graul
Kansan staff writer
Parking at the University of Kansas this summer should be less congested and more relaxed than during the spring and fall semesters.
Donna Huline, assistant director of the Parking Department, said the parking crunch common during the regular academic year normally was not a problem during the summer because students competed for parking spaces.
Lot restrictions and parking fines during the summer session are the same as during the rest of the year, she said.
In past summers many students assumed they did not need to purchase parking permits, Hulte said. A permit is required for parking in all campus lots except those on Dainy Island and summer parking permits cost $20.
Residents of Joseph. R. Pearson Hall, which is the only residence hall
open to KU students during the summer, can purchase a permit for that hall's parking lot for $12.
Twenty-four hour restricted lots
06, are patrolled until 8 p.m. in
the summer, Hutline said. During the
summer, the four lotes 04, are
patrolled until 11 p.m.
Huline said the number of full-time staff employed by the Parking Department stayed the same during the period, but those workers were hired to help patrol the lots.
The parking lot at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall would be renovated this summer, she said. The work would not affect student parking.
Some students have come up with original ways to deal with parking in the summer, such as parking in empty fraternity and sorority lots.
"I just parked in the Fiji parking lot last summer," said Jennifer Carr, Mission Hills senior. "It was free."
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Recycle This Summer at these campus buildings
Art & Design
Summerfield
Kansas Union
Haworth
Wescoe
Frazer
Murphy
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Wednesday, June 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
---
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Student & Senior Citizens $3.00
Children 10 & Under FREE
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Charlton seeking House re-election
A graduate from the University of Kansas with bachelor's and master's degrees in political science, Charlton has served in the House of Representatives for 11 years. She is a member of House committees on Energy and Natural Resources; Taxation; Federal and State Legislative, Congressional and Judicial Apportionment.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charilton, D-Lawrence, filed Monday for re-election as state representative for the 48th District.
By Bryan Reber
Kansas staff writer
Reapportionment has changed the 46th District somewhat. The district will now include five additional precincts west of Massachusetts Street. The district still includes the main KU campus.
Charlton said she believed tasks facing the 1991-92 legislature included developing a new formula for distribution of state aid to local school districts, respon-sibility over public health and the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Property reappraisal and financing of the Regents institutions also are subjects which she wants addressed.
Charlton said that errors made in the 1986 property tax amendment would need to be corrected.
"As a member of the House tax committee, I worked on a resolution for a constitutional amendment designed to correct the errors in reappraisal," she said. "We felt the property owners to small businesses and residential property owners."
She said she thought Regents institutions suffered unfair cuts this year.
"It was extremely disappointing that the third year of the Marvin of Excellence was not funded," Charlton said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she was pleased Charlton was running for the House again.
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 85 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The first two years of the Margin were financed by the state Legislature.
"She's an excellent legislator," Branson said. She studies the bills and knows the bills. I think she does a very fine job representing her district."
Hayden's pilots aid student to safe landing
The Associated Press
The student pilot landed in a wheat field about $ 1_{1/2} $ miles from the
MEPHIERSON — Two pilots flying Gov. Mike Hayden to a conference guided a student pilot low on fuel to get away from the crash unhurt. She emerged from the crash unhurt.
"We just kind of talked her down and told her how to do it," said Kerry Zimmerman, who pilots Hayden's plane with Dale Kaff. "We kept her confidence up while she was doing it."
McPherson airport.
"We talked to her about four or five minutes before she landed in the wheat field." Zimmerman said. "She told me, then, she was handling it pretty good."
Air traffic controllers in Olathe had been in contact with the pilot and she told them she was low on fuel, said Bob Raynesford, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Kansas City, Mo.
They directed her to McPherson, and the control tower at McPherson
The governor's plane flew overhead while the student landed in the wheat field. At one point, Zimmerman told her to keep the plane's nose up and wings even as she descended to the field.
to the front.
After she landed, she told the governor's pilots that she was not hurt.
"We advised her to shut the plane off and get away as fast as she possibly could," Zimmerman said.
“KU on Wheels”
Schedule Information University Info Center 864-3506 (24 hours a day) Other Information Contact KU on Wheels Student Senate 864-4644
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 6, 1990
Nation/World
7
Barco asks Bush for support
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Outgoing Colombian President Virgilio Banco yesterday promised that his successor would continue the fight against narcotics trafficking and asked for U.S. backing for his efforts.
Barco, who will leave office Aug. 7, met with President Bush in the Oval Office for 40 minutes and told reporters later that his drug-plagion nation would continue its efforts to stop the flow of cocaine northward.
"We will continue that because we believe in that. And the next president of Colombia, the president-elect,
also has been ... stated that he
would continue to fight drugs, and
I'm sure that he will receive the
backing of the United States," he
said.
Barco, who has met with Bush several times on the issue of illegal narcotics, was prohibited by the country's constitution from seeking re-election. He came to the United States on Monday to give the commencement address at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Barco's successor, Cesar Gaviria,
was the only candidate in last month's election to take a hard-line stand against drug traffickers who use Colombia as a major processing and transport center. Gaviair has complained that Colombians were dying in the drug wars while other nations did little.
In his victory speech, Gaviria called on developed countries to cut cocaine consumption and to work harder to control arms trafficking and money-laundering by cocaine traffickers.
He also asked the United States to
drop trade impediments against Colombian exports and to increase aid to his country.
Barco, in his meeting with Bush, also raised 'trade questions', said White house spokesman Bill Harlow.
Gavinia has said exports like coffee and flowers should receive preferential treatment, but Harlow said it might raise the coffee or flower issue.
After the meeting, Barco brushed aside questions on flowers and coffee agreements, indicating those were matters yet to be resolved.
Nation/World briefs
Bomb scare forces emergency landing
VICTORY FOR MRA: The Senate refused to limit debate yesterday on wide-ranging anti-crime legislation containing curbs on semiautomatic weapons. Sponsors warned that the militarist could doom the measure.
The Associated Press
PRESTWICK, Scotland — A Pan Am jet carrying 208 passengers and crew from West Germany to Washington made an emergency landing in Scotland yesterday following a bomb scare. Police took one passenger into custody and, as a result of the incident, up two pieces of suspicious luggage.
The Senate's refusal handed a victory to the National Rifle Association, which suffered a sharp reversal on the gun issue two weeks ago and since then has been pressing to keep debate open.
There appeared to be no explosives
hours after making the emergency landing.
in the luggage, said police sources who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Police refused to identify the man taken into custody or disclose his nationality. They also declined to say where the luggage that was blowed up is.
The bill would bar imports and domestic manufacture of nine semiautomatic rifles and pistols.
"The crew received an allegation that there was possibly an explosive device on board," said a statement for Strathley钻, based in Glasgow.
by the Explosive Ordinance Depot, " according to the statement.
The Boeing 747, Flight 61 from Frankfurt to Washington, resumed its journey last night, according to controllers at Prestwick airport, five
The Stratthcyle police force contributed much of the personnel for the investigation of the bombing of a warehouse in the town of Lockerbie in December 1988.
"A full search of the aircraft has been carried out, items of baggage were removed form the hold and a controlled explosion was carried out."
That bomb killed 259 people on the New York-bound flight and 11 people on the ground.
JETT, GLIDER COLLIDE: A U.S. Air Force jet fighter collided yesterday with what police said appeared to be a girl killing the civilian pilot of rider.
The F-16 fighter jet, which had been on a training mission when the collision occurred, returned safely to the airfield. The pilot was not hurt, the Air Force said.
"The F-16 returned to Hahn Air Base with minor damage," the Air Force reported. Hahn Air Force base is near the western air city of Trier.
The accident occurred near Unkenbach, West Germany, 62 miles southwest of Frankfurt.
JURY SELECTION
CONTINUES: Marion Barry's lawyers say yesterday that they may call his campaign manager and city official as defense witnesses at the mayor's drug and perjury trial.
After a day of prospective jurors filling out questionnaires, lawyers and U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson spent yesterday in face-to-face questioning of the people charged with 14 criminal charges against Barry.
ARAB BOY KILLED: Israel's soldiers shot and killed an 8-year-old Arab boy yesterday in a confrontation with bank refuge camp local reports said.
The army spokesman's office said the military commander in Nabula, the West Bank's largest town, was among the circumstances of the shooting.
The fatality quickly triggered more unrest in Askar as several hundred angry Palestinians gathered for the boy's funeral and some unfurled the outlawed Palestinian flag.
You should know:
Soldiers clamped a curfew on the camp of 9,000 to contain the disturbances, the army said.
The rate of extinction of species from this earth was 1 every 4 years from 1600 to 1900. It's now estimated to be 1000 per year.
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Election set for tax hike
By Margaret Sullivan
Kansan staff writer
City commissioners voted last night to set an Aug. 7 date for a special election to increase the sales tax by 0.5 percent.
If the resolution passes, the sales tax would increase from 4.75 percent to 5.25 percent.
The increase would pay for the expansion of public safety services, including larger police and fire department staffs.
Bob Schumm, city commissioner, said the proposal would not allow the city to keep more money than is budgeted for public safety expansion. He said he rebalanced on their property taxes if excess revenues were generated.
Mary Thomas, vice president of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, said she favored the sales tax proposal. Thomas told commissioners the special election should be held before voters decided on a proposed bond issue to build a second high school.
Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith agreed with Thomas. She said there were many things for the voters to consider and the sales tax proposal would have a better chance on the Aug. 7 ballot.
"If you do that, we will win it," she said.
Mike Wilden, city manager, said that if the proposal was passed Aug. 7, it would go into effect Oct. 1. It would be a work by January, he said.
Half of the increased sales tax would be collected by the city. The other half would come from the county.
Schumm said western Lawrence might need a fire station sometime in the future. Part of the new revenue be used in building a new station.
Thomas recommended the commission hold a study session on alternative ways to raise money.
She also suggested that commissioners start a campaign to inform voters of the special election.
In other business, the commission adopted an amended plan for the proposed Eastern Parkway. The Eastern Parkway plan outlines criteria for the development of the Eastern Parkway that would connect the Downtown and Lakes Highways 40 and 50 downtown by City Hall.
The commission decided to let engineers who will develop the parkway's feasibility study determine the route.
GRE For The Best Prep
Smith said that although the criteria had been adopted, the parkway was still in its initial stages.
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Sports
9
Angels beat Royals 6-4 in opener
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Luis Polonia had three hits and Chili Davis hit his second home run in three days last night, powering Mark Langston and the California Angels past the Royals 6-4.
Langanot (4-5) gave up 11 bats and four runs in seven innings, striking out four and walking two. Bryan Harvie pitched one inning to get his
Royals report
The Angels jumped on Richard Dotson for three runs in the first and chased the right-hander in the second. Dotson (0-4) has given up 43 hits and 27 earned runs in 28% innings for an 8,4 RFA.
Polonia tribled with one out in the
first and scored on Wally Joyner's single. Davis then hit his second home run of the year over the wall in right field.
Rich SchuWalk with one out in the second and went to second on a single by Gary Discaria. With two daughters,gliedged home Schu and Dachas Delson.
The Angels went ahead 5-2 in the fourth on singles by Schu and Disarcina and an RBI single by Polonia. Lance Parrish singled leading off the California sixth and later scored on Devon White's sacrifice fly.
Jim Eisenreuther walked in the Royals' second and came around on singles by Willem Willems. Kevin Selitzer singled and Kevin Selitzer singed and still on Stillwell's
double.
American League
In the bottom of the sixth, Macfarane langed, Frank White doubled and Stillwell tripped. Stillwell's triple was his fifth in as many days.
RAST
Boston 24 25 531
Milwaukee 24 25 618
Chicago 24 25 619
Cleveland 25 25 479
Detroit 24 25 0
St. Louis 24 30 59
National League
WEST
W 13 L 16 PCT G78
Oakland 33 15 673 GB --
Oakland 30 17 833 GB --
Minneapolis 20 17 630 4½%
Minnesota 29 21 841 4½%
Seattle 24 26 482 10¼%
Kansas City 24 27 482 10¼%
Kansas City 24 27 482 10¼%
WEST
Gilbertson 35 L 174 GTB
San Diego 38 L 6470
Los Angeles 36 L 6290
San Francisco 36 L 6058
Atlanta 10 L 398 10 18%
Miami 10 31 L 368 10 18%
Pittsburgh 31 19 620 3
Montreal 28 19 550 4
Philadelphia 28 19 475 3
Bil Louis 23 28 491 8½
New York 23 28 491 8½
Chicago 22 28 491 8½
Standings do not reflect Tuesday games
The Two Americans won yesterday to move into the semifinals of the French Open.
Agassi and Capriati move to semifinals
PARIS — They are two victories away, but Andre Agassi and Jennifer Capriati already are playing — and talking — like champions.
1 Fremont mastered defending men's champion Michael Chang 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2
The Associated Press
The 14-year-old Capriati defeated fellow Floridian Mary Joe Fernandez
6-2. 6-4 in just over one hour.
Last year Chang became the first American to win the French Open men's title in 24 years, Agassi, the youngest player in history, proved he is a strong threat to win.
"As the tournament goes on, the better I feel," the 20-year-old Las Vegas siuger said. "It gives me a lot of confidence. I'm going to fight and sweat. This could be one of the biggest tournaments of my career."
unseeded Jonas Svensson of Sweden, who overcame France's Henri Lecoute 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 8-4 to reach the semifinals for the second time in the world.
Agassi's next opponent will be
three years. Capriati is already the youngest semifinalist in Grand Slam history.
"This is a great thing for me. This is my biggest accomplishment," said the eighth-grader, who turned professional just four months ago.
Next up for Capriati is second-seeded Monica Seles, who rallied
from a 1-4 deficit in the final set to beat No. 6 Manuela Maleeva 3-6, 6-1, 7-1
Seles reached the semis as a 15 year-old last year.
Meantime, top-seeded Steffi Graf suffered a brief mid-match lapse but posted a 6-1, 6-3 victory over ninth-seeded Conchita Martinez. No 11 that Novina came from behind beat 10. Katerina Malevae 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Oakland drafts Kansas reliever
By Ann Sommerlath
Kapsan staff writer
Kansas junior relief pitcher Curtis Shaw was drafted Monday by the Oakland A's during baseball's amateur draw.
Shaw, the 36th player chosen,
went during the "sandwich
round", Dean Buchan, associate
sports information director, said.
The sandwich round was a supplemental round where teams were
released and picks for type A free agents who lost from the previous season.
Eventually around 1000 players will be picked up in the draft, which started Monday, Buchan said.
Shaw played in 29 of the Jayhawks' 59 games during the 1990 season, and started once. He went on to win four more games and had a 14- record overall.
Coach Dave Bingham spoke to Shaw around 10:30 Monday night. He said at that time Shaw knew he was either 34th or 36th in the draft.
"I think it's a wonderful honor for Curtis, KU and our baseball team," Bingham said. "It's incredible and quite an honble to be
one of the premiere baseball players in the country."
Shaw said he needed 42 hours of college credit to graduate.
Shaw now has a decision to make, Buchan said. Because he is a junior, under NCAA rules, he may not negotiate for a contract. If he fails, his employer will receive, he can return to Kansas, where he is eligible to play.
"I definitely want to finish school at some point," he said. "But when you're this high in the draft, it's hard to turn down the kind of money they're talking about."
Shaw came to Kansas with the intention of attending law school.
"I may try to take classes in the off-season, but that would take three years," he said. "The way it may work for you is after a career to make a living. If you have the opportunity in sports, it comes when you're young."
"one way I feel about baseball is that I want to be committed to baseball only," Shaw said. "I don't want to commit every fall. I want to find out as soon as possible how far I'll go in the major联赛."
Pistons win game, take lead in series
The Associated Press
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Ishawn Thomas scored 14 of his 33 points in a five-minute span after Portland had taken a 10-point lead and the Titans scored seven. Pistons to a 105-99 victory in the opening game of the NBA Finals.
The teams both finished 59-23 in the regular season and each was 35-6 at home, with a split of their two meetings.
Much of the opening game, reported that closeness.
Portland led 80-78 in the first minute of the fourth quarter, but a 10-2 run gave the Trail Blazers a 90-80 lead with 7:04 left.
Twice before, the Pistons had railed from double-digit deficits to tie the score, but they never led until Thomas took over.
He tied the score 99-49 with a 3-pointer with 3:40 left, then hit another jumper and another to make it 99-49 with 1:40 remaining.
The Trail Blazers' offense fell apart after the 4:54 mark, when a jumper by Buck Williams gave them a 94-89 lead. The Trail Blazers were outscored 25 in the 6:49 and that included five Portland points in the final 28 seconds. Thomas was not hit by that run and the Trail Blazers did not score on 10 of 12 possessions from when they led 90-80 until Terry Porter hit a 3-pointer with 29 seconds left.
The Trail Blazers, who led only 52-47 at halftime despite Detroit's 34 percent shooting, got eight points from Kevin Duckworth in a span of 2:30 and opened a 64-56 lead with 7:39 left in the third
quarter.
The Pistons then scored on four layups and two free throws in the next two minutes, tying the score 66-68. But for the second time in a row, Detroit won Portland refused to take the Pistons take the lead.
a two tree throws by Kersy and a fast-break layup and three-point play by Drexler who blazes the 77-68 advantage before they settled for an 80-76 lead after three periods.
The Flippers are now 10-4 at home during the playoffs, and if they can maintain that perfect record at the Palace, they will become the third franchise in NBA history to repeat as champions.
Game 2 of the best-of-7 series will be at the Palace tomorrow night, with the next three scheduled for Portland, where the Trail Blazers play. Detroit and have beaten Detroit 20 consecutive times since Oct. 19, 1974.
Marvin Harvey, assistant basketball coach for Leavenworth High School (center), conducts a shooting clinic in Allen Field House for a group of high school girls at this week's session of the Marian Washington Lady Javhawk Basketball Camp.
The sixth and seventh games, if necessary, would be back at the Palace.
Girls learning basketball skills at camp
Detroit has now held the opposition under 100 points in all 12 of their 190 playoff victories. But the Pistons are 0-4, all on the road, when their opponent scores more than 100.
Portland also has won a single championship, in 1977 when the Trail Blazers made their only other trip to the finals.
The Pistons have allowed an average age of 92.8 in the playoffs this season, but they are still young when they won 15 of 17 games en route to their first NBA title.
By Margaret Sullivan Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
AMC
Three-point shooting, ball handling and one-on-one moves are a few of the fundamental skills 150 girls are working on this week at the 16th Annual Marian Washington Lady Jayhawk Basketball Camp.
Kevin Cook, assistant women's basketball coach and camp director, said the camp was designed to give individual instruction to junior high and high school girls.
"There is a difference between coaching and teaching," he said.
He said Washington's philosophy was to teach the girls the individual fundamentals of basketball.
"We can't wave a magic wand over them and turn them into Lynette Woodard." Cook said. "What we can do is work with them so they can go home and work with what they've learned."
He said this year's camps will have about 400 campers during three one-week sessions. The third session will be a mini-camp designed for high school sophomores, juniors and seniors. Cook said the mini-session would be limited to 100 girls to ensure individual attention.
Cook said Woodard, an All-American who played for Kansas from 1978 to 1981 and for the Harlem Globetrotters for two years, would make a featured appearance at the camp at p.m. tomorrow, he said she would two weeks later. He said skills and would show them some of her "Globetrotter magic."
Marvin Harvey, assistant basketball coach at Leavenworth High School, will be the camp every day to help players in order to critique their shooting.
College and university, junior college and high school coaches from across the nation will teach at the camps, he said.
This year, an inspiration station was added to the camp's program
where the girls will view videos of inspirational women basketball players, Cook said. Coach Washington also will speak to the girls about the hazards of drugs.
The girls will play nightly tournament games at Allen Field House and West Junior High School, Cook said.
At the end of each camp session, awards will be presented to tournament champions. A Miss Congeniality award also will be presented.
Lisa Tate, who will play for Kansas next year, attended the camp four years ago. She said the program improved her basketball skills. This
summer, Tate is a referee at the camp.
Tatum Rider, a seventh grader at Westridge Junior High in Overland Park, said she was looking forward to meeting Woodard as well as a lot of new friends at the camp.
Athlete continues family tradition
The Associated Press
LAWRENCE — The grandfather taught it to his son, who parlayed it into a 15-year major league career.
As a third-generation University of Kanass athlete, Renko had much to live up to. His grandfather, Steve Sr., specialised in football once he got to college, playing in the Orange Bowl with the Jayhawks.
Steve Jr. had one of the most varied and interesting athletic careers of anybody in any family. He quarterbacked the Jayhawks during the 1980s and then, using the same breaking pitch he learned from his dad, went on to major league baseball as a pitcher.
Now the father has passed it along to his own son. And Steve Renko III, with fingers crossed and hopes high, awaits baseball's free agent draft.
"You bet this is exciting," said Steve III, who set the school strike record this year at Kansas. "This is what I've been shooting for all my life, to get a chance to play professional baseball."
in trivia tournaments, he's the answer to the question, "Who's the only man to throw a touchdown pass to Gale Sayers and strike out Hank
Now Steve Newle itt's his turn. At 6-foot-4 and 205 pounds, he'd built like a champion. He's right-hander. His 211 career strikeouts broke the school mark of 184, set
from 1900-63 by Jerry Waldschmidt. He also ranks among the Jawhawks' career leaders in innings pitched, starts, appearances and career shutouts.
"Being a senior, I'm not in a position to get the kind of money I deserve," he said. "That's the whole problem with the draft. I've felt I got it wrong." He is a business organization. But I think the money's going to be questionable.
His bread-and-butter pitch, a knuckle curve, is practically a family beirloom.
"I've talked to a fair number of teams," he said. "It doesn't matter to me. I just want to be with an organization that will treat me fairly and give me a good shot to get to the major leagues. The Royals would be great, but you can't worry about things like that.
"My grandfather was the first one who showed the knuckle curve to my dad, and taught him how to throw it." Renko said. "And then my dad taught it to me. It's a little different from the way most people throw it."
Benko was disappointed when he was not drafted last year as a junior, but still hoped to play with a team in the future. He grew up in the Kansas City area, and the Royals were his father's last major-league stop.
His 6-7 record this season may not be particularly impressive, but teams he defeated included Arkansas, Minnesota and then-top-ranked Wichita State.
"Strikeouts are very much a part of my game," Renko said. "I was in the Cape Cod League and I led that whole year and ended up finishing second to a guy on my team. He beat me by two, but he had 12 more innings than I did. My curveball is my strikeout pitch."
Scouts say his fast ball may not be a strength, but his breaking pitch does show great promise.
"It's a funny situation when you have a dad who played in the major leagues, and he has some ideas about pitching, but so does your college coach," Renko said. "That's kind of a touchy situation. I think we've handled it pretty well throughout the years. He gives me some ideas, of course, and incorporated them in my pitching at KU. But I really haven't had the time to get together with him and talk mechanics a lot.
Now that he is finished with college, Renko thinks he will work closely with his father, who lives in the Kansas City area.
"I'm sure in the next couple of weeks will I try to get my staff back together and get ready to pitch, he's going to be with me on the mound," he said. "he's going to have some mechanics again, and add on to what I learned in college. But he's always taught me never to quit, and to be competitive."
Dean Buchan, associate sports information director, said that seniur Sherri Atchison and freshman Laura Myers had the best record of all the Hawks. They finished in a five-way tie for 25 place.
WOMEN GOLFERS COMPETE: The Kansas women's golf team place 14th in its first appearance at the NCAA Championship Tournament May 23-26 in Hilton Head, S.C.
He said other participating Jayhawks included Laura Martin, freshman, who finished 65th; Donna Lowen, senior, who finished 72nd; and Shelly Triplett, freshman, who finished 85th.
NAMERS DEFEATED: Kansas tennis player Eviene Hamers, Dallas sophomore, was defeated May 16 in the semifinals of the 64-player NCAA Championship tournament in Gainesville, Fla.
Hamers, born in Meerssen, Holland, is the first foreign-born player to reach the semifinals of the tournament, Buchan said.
Dean Buchan, associate sports information director, said Hamers was defeated 6-7 (1-7), 6-4, 6-1 by Nicole Abreu of Florida.
Buchan said it was the second consecutive year that Arendh had eliminated Hamers from the tournament.
Sports briefs
NEW RECRUITS SIGN: Ericka Muncy, a 5-foot-6 point guard from Lexington, Ky, has signed a letter of intent to play with the Jayhawks next season, Coach Marian Washington said May 22.
"It's a blessing that Ericka is going to play for us," said Kevin Cook, assistant woman's basket-coach. "Our whole staff is elated."
Muncy is Kansas' third signee of the spring, joining South B-8, Twanda Jackson, from South Bend, Ind., and 5-8 Darcy Bleber, from Johnson County Community College.
BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONS: Two members of the men's track team became Big Eight champions at the NCAA Division III tournament May 18-24 in Norman, Okla.
Junior javelin thrower Vince Labesky and sophomore shot-putter Chris Redden won titles in their respective events.
Labosky captured the Big Eight javelin title with a throw of 241 feet, 10 inches, outdistancing his nearest competition by 25 feet. He also won the Big Eight in 1988, but sat out last season with a shoulder
"One of the goals we try to go for is to do well in the Big Eight," said head track coach Gary Schwartz. "To do that, you have to be a Big Eight champion. It's a tremendous plus to win."
"Vince was a sure thing to win, but you still have to show up. Chris had to overcome more odds, but he did very well. Each in its own way is a tremendous accomplishment." Schwartz said.
Labosky represented Kansas in the NCAA Track and Field Championships beginning May 30 at Duke University in Durham, N.C.
Labosky finished second in the nation in the javelin throw at the NCAA's with a career-best throw of 256 feet June 1.
BASEBALL PLAYERS
HONORED: Three Kansas baseball players were named to the Big Eight's All-Conference first team, and two Jayhawks were placed on conference's second team May 21.
Two seniors, starting pitcher Steve Renko and outfielder Pat Karlin, were named to the first team.
Junior relief pitcher Curtis Shaw joined Renko and Karlin.
"I think it's a great honor for the two senators," Coach Dave Bingham said. "It's a nice honor to be recognized, and it benefits our whole program as well."
Denard Stewart, a junior out-
fielder, and Mark Moore, a sophomore catcher, were named to the second team.
10
Wednesday, June 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Kohler
THE Fitness Factory
The Malts Shopping Center
842-1983
10 TANNING VISITS
$20.00
UMMER SPECIAL
2 Months
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STADIUM
PEPSI
Dr Pepper
Pepsi Sale
12 pak cans
(Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine-free Pepsi,
Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper )
$3.29
Gill's Amoco
23rd & Louisiana
We're open 24 hours!
TV
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Creating Smiles is our job!
Great balloons and gifts for all occasions.
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"We deliver smiles."
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749-0148
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Sweet cream ice cream
25% Off!
Our Delicious and Nutritious Frozen Yogurt!!
Offer good on small, medium or large cups or cones. Waffle cones and toppings regular price. Limit 2 with coupon. Expires 6-20-90.
Now TWO Locations Serving Lawrence!
Louisiana Purchase
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23rd & Louisiana 843-5500
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15th & Kasold
749-0440
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Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KO ID
Appointment Needed
148 Burge Union: (913) 864-5665
PIZZA Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
Lasagna or Manicotti
or 1 lb. Spaghetti,
garlic toast, & 32 oz. Coke
$4.95 +tax
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA
$6.95
2 for $10.95
(extra toppings 75*)
KING SIZE PIZZA
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2 for $15.95
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Expires 6/30/90
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.
FREE DELIVERY 842-0600
Area businesses sponsored this year's academy, which is free unless students choose to pay $314 to earn six hours of college credit.
Tom Dobbski, who owns McDonald's restaurants in Lawrence and Leavenworth, presented a $15,000 check to the University on behalf of McDonald's. The money which McDonald's Academy alumni who chose to attend KU.
Students were selected on the basis of grade point average, standardized test scores, extracurricular activities, work experience and an original essay.
Kansas honors students gain college experience
Students in the program will experience a mini-college, Budig said. They will live on campus, attend college and take on various curricular activities until June 29.
Kansan staff writer
Students also will write, direct and perform a play based on Kansas history, she said. The play will be performed on the last day of the
By Margaret Sullivan
The academy was established in 1988 by the Kansas Legislature to provide a summer program for outstanding high school juniors and seniors. This is the first year that KU has been the host of the academy. Regents institutions act as hosts on a rotating basis.
Edwyna Gilbert, director of the academy, said students can earn college credit in two classes, "Society and Culture of the 20th Century" and "Change in the 21st Century." KU professors will teach the courses.
Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith and Chancellor Gene A. Budig were present to congratulate the participating University members to them to the University of Kansas.
About 140 Kansas high school students gathered Sunday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union for the annual this year's Regents Honors Academy.
The students, who will live in Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, will run a hall government.
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Lawrence, KS 86044
842-2442
Mon-Wed 9:30-6
Thurs 9:30-8:30
Fri & Sat 9:30-6
Sun 12-5
WEARING IS BELIEVING!
K-SWISS
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1
But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face!
Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's.
From there, call the KPS emergency services team.
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.
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
♥
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE I
110 East 9th Street
Smith & Wessons
Summer Special
this week:
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open 7 m-s
623 Vermont 843-0689
Bar &
Grill
Bar & Grill
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WORK OUT WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR WALLET.
100
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.
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
11
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 6, 1990
story idea? 864-4810
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Special Summer Introductory Offer!
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Stop by and Watch a Class! "We're proud of the way we teach."
New Horizons
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FREEMAN FIGHTING TECHNOLOGY
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
749-4400
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Headmasters.
809 Vermont 843-8808
Headmasters. 843-8808
3 mini cinnamon rolls with any purchase
FREE:
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE Decorated Cakes Not Included
Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours
Munchers Bakery
One coupon per customer, per visit
Hillcrest Shopping Center — Near Hillcrest Theatres
COUPON.
Summer Special
You can workout at Junkyard's
Jym for 13 weeks for $65.
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JUNKYARD'S
JYM
*Nautilus
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- Jacuzzi
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Tanning is $2 a session $17.50 for 10 tans
:: 535 Gateway
842-4966
Watch for our new facility at 6th and Kasold!
---
Classified Directory
100s
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
202 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
110 Bus. Personal
100s Announcements
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Swella 749-1611.
Ball gloves. Make your play in more than 90 models by Ravenswong, Wilton, Nixon, OSSK, and Louisporting Slugger. From $18 to $25 at Francis Sporting Goods. 731; Magnus 843-491.
Get started out right in that math or Stats class.
For experienced tutors in Mathematics, Statistics
or Economics call QUALITY TUTORING at
484-1053.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses!
20% Below Sun. Retail
The Eic. Shop
723 Broadway, 901-9111
intransular skates play softball, soccer or
Ultimate Shuffle Frisee. Nike, Adidas, Milteo
or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-4191.
LSAT Cram Course. This Saturday and Sunday Every detail covered. 942-1281.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of "Western Civil." makes sense to use it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
SAVE 137.79% Names Brand Invoice Purchasing.
Low overhead means low prices. Two Mattresses
& Box-64 set a. Swelved Rack-$450 & 4 Door
Rack-$325. Factory Outlet $325. Nature factory Outlet. 73 New Hampshire.
May have experienced unfair treatment—harassement, discrimination, or blatant slurs. If you want to talk with someone about it phone (800-745-3621) or email (uni@du.edu). (University of Mumbai)
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized 814-756-9020
130 Entertainment
M-F 8-6 Visa, Mastercard, Discover,
510 N. 6th, 841-6955
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
841-3245 1419 Masc.
SHADES
We're always open.
732
The Your life
We've got the styles and the quality.
Sunsglasses to let you see well and look cool.
good. Bausch & Lomb Ray-ban
Sunglasses and better imports, $14 to
$250. Most $24 to $79.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
(913) 843-0611
Etc. 11-5-30 M-F
Shop 10-5-30 Sat.
12:5 Sun, 8 p.m.
120 Announcements
ENTERTAINER, INC. Pull and part-time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sales experience. Guaranteed 8 week barge plan bonuses and incentives. average barge rate 641-120 and 120-95.
GIRT IND THE GROOVE. Metroplaza Mobile
Superior. Sound audio and lighting. Professional
club, radio DJ's. Hot Spot Maximum Party
Thrills. DJ Valey Kauvayi. 641-7083.
936 Massachusetts
Beds Desks Bookcases Cookware Dish sets
EXTENSION COURSE INSTRUCTOR. The University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education wishes to fill an unclassified, 12-month
205 Help Wanted
University of Kansas, Division of Continued Education wishes to fill an unclassified, 12-month position for a Fire Service Training instructor in Kansas. This position will provide wide on the job training on an嵌垫 based to the fire service community in Kansas. Topics to be covered include firefighting techniques, fire safety equipment, and firefighting procedures.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-3256, Headquarters Counseling Center.
Intervention - If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill 841-2465 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
200s Employment
NPPA standards, provide consultant service for fire departments and fire brigades; provide instruction in fire extinguisher and equipment training of the Kansas Department of Health and Kansas department; maintain national fire departments and fire brigades; assist in development of new training materials and in keeping public informed; assist in municipal and industrial officials in matters pertaining to fire extinguisment and fire prevention; conduct fire safety drills on training problems. Required Qualifications. An associate's degree in fire protection or more experience in teaching firefighters basic firefighting skills; a thorough knowledge of fire safety regulations; ability to design, write and otherwise produce educationally sound training materials; willingness to travel extensively throughout Kansas. Salary range is based upon activities under stress condition
11th, 14th and 18th, $3.00 per hour. In paid cash the day following employment. All day-time shifts. Apply Kansas Personnel office level
addresse letter of application, curriculum vitae, and two letters of recommendation. Send to:
University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education Builds, Lawnress, NC 60048-2249 EO/AUA
Needed: part time summer sitter and chauffer for teenage girl, need own car. Flexible hours, hourly plus gas. 843-998-308.
225 Professional Services
Typist wanted: 50-60 pages. Call Tom or Bill
941-841-7320.
Driver education offered to mid-Western Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provid- 841-7749.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 34-hour
kubernetes processing. Complete R/W services.
PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design.
864-4707
PRIVATE OFFICE
Oh-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(912) 481-6878
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-621. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
TRAFFIC - DUFI *
Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels.
all tutors have MA's and at least 5 years
teaching experience. Locations in Lawrence
and Boulder.
235 Typing Services
1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-848 or Hilda, 843-848. Reach a p.m. by 5 p.m.
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, t屡s, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754 4
m.n. themes, m. anwk. anwkweekenda.
1-der Worm Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of length-empty type. 8325.MRS or on pages
Donna's *Quality Typing and Word Processing*
Term paper, letters, dissertation, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser Printer.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8:30-27:44.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CAM
On TW, the
Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viva/MCA M.E.M./D.E.C., Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 76, 791-1998
Call R.J.'s Typing Services M1-5842. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No cails after 9 p.m.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree, 841-6554.
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147.
360 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No keys. 843-8971.
300s Merchandise
合
APARTMENTS: Small, large. Walk to KU Medical Center. Newly decorated, or unfurnished. Quiet, secure building, many extra. 816-361-9228.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
305 For Sale
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention or discrimination.
Computers. Top Quality at affordable price! Our
Computers come with:
1. RAM lmph dropper 500k RAM, 15K RAM,
keyboard, 15 in. amber ill/illscreen, 1 full
warmer, 1600. Central Data Computer Gaming
system.
Bees, beds, bookcases, clocks, tens, lamps.
Everything furl but ice. 938 Mass.
Apartment hunting?
Apartment running:
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations
Mattress with pillow and pillow, $40; comforter,
$50; phone, $10; floor lamp, $32, 841-605-8477,
One-way ticket Jackson (YW, Yellowstones) Salt Lake City, $10; phone, $2; d. Drill, $8, 841-605-8477.
Best offer! two bedroom apt. for summer. Markday 864-3054, evening 842-7354.
340 Auto Sales
Great locations, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5235, 894-0455, 841-7415, 841-8125, 841-8925.
1075 Plymouth Duster, PS, AT, in line 6 engine,
radio, 135,000 miles, rustless. $300 b.o. b. 804-3001,
694-2878
Mastercraft Management
920.4465
65 Toyota Celica GT. Excellent in/out. 540d, with
alr, new clutch and brakes. All around alarm
89210, available 89210, 89210
85 Honda Prelude excellent in out. 8 spd with air.
70K. 92050 neg. Call 924-5832.
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
Instant $200 Rebate
88 Toyota Colica GT. Excellent in/out. 5 spd with air.
New clutch and brakes, all around alarm
syst. 8609 negligible. 822-8633.
M
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
$345-$410
Models Open Daily
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
For rent: June 1st at studio, 1-3 bdr. apt., remodeled
3 bdr. house, mobile home. 841-0254.
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease
Expires June 30, 2014
Mature art student seeks spacocla, clean apt,
near KU/Downtown for Aug. 1. Annie: 749-3849.
Under $200.00.
OPENDAILY
9 A.M. 5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR 5 NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Close to shopping & KU
• Many great locations
Go to...
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
LUXURY
LUXURY
CONVENIENCE
PRIVACY and
ADVANTAGES
We have it all
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nassau Drive
Lancaster, CA 94384
(571) 862-3000
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mature student house or apt, sharing situation near KU for 90-91 school year. Anne. 749-389 Start Aug. 1.
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16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20
21-25 4.20 6.25 6.75 13.60
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31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45
162 personal
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150 best b-fund
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125 professional services
155 professional services
90 microfinance
430 cared waiting rooms
700 rent to buy
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11 STAFFer-Pint Halt
Lawrence, KB 60455
12
Wednesday, June 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
S
Checkers IS 3 YEARS OLD! HIGHER ON VARIETY AND STILL LOW ON PRICE!
MEDIUM SIZE, HEADLESS, SHELL-ON SHRIMP
50-60 COUNT PER LB.
OR 299 LB. ORANGE ROUGHY FILLETS 68¢ EA.
LARGE FANCY HEAD CAULIFLOWER
SEE FAST EDDIE AT CHECKERS SAT., JUNE 9
10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
FOR A FREE COMPLIMENTARY SHOE SHINE!
Checkers WE'VE ADDED OVER 1,000 NEW ITEMS!
80% LEAN FRESH GROUND CHUCK FAMILY PACK 128 LB.
PARKAY MARGARINE 1 LB. QUARTERS
28¢ COME TO INDEPENDENCE DAYS JULY 4-8 AT BURCHAM PARK!
16 OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS
98¢ MUSSELMAN'S APPLE JUICE
64 OZ. JAR
198 FRIED CHICKEN
2 LB. BOX (9-11 PIECES)
SWANSON
148 ½ GAL. SQUARE ZARDA ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS
38 TV FROZEN LEMONADE REGULAR OR PINK
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SWANSON
HOT CHICKEN
Fried Chicken
SWANSON
Fried Chicken
MEDIUM DIPPED
SWANSON
Fried Chicken
98
2 LB. BOX
(9-11 PIECES)
SWANSON
FRIED CHICKEN
VANILLA
ZARDOA
ice cream
VANILLA
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ice cream
Z ZARCA VANILLA ice cream
Lemonade
Frozen Concentrate For
Lemonade
TV
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Frozen Concentrate For
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TV
THE FARMER'S WEEKLY NEWS
23rd and
work Out Checkers Videos
movie Reg Movies 98° EVERYDAY
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OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
WE SELL groceries · FOR LESS!!
LOW PRICES
FRIENDS OF THE MIDDLE CLASS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE
SUN, MON, TUES, WED, THURS, FRI, SAT.
10 11 12 Retail Guarantees Only
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 147
THE STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom hearing will be delayed until next month
By Ann Sommerlath Kansan staff writer
A Johnson County District Court judge decided Monday to postpone the conclusion of Richard Grissom's change of venue hearing because of the volume of evidence presented by Grissom's attorney.
witnesses for the defense testified that hundreds of stories about the investigation and trial had been broadcast since the June 1989 stabbing of a young woman by a man named Grismon is a suspect but has not been charged in the death of Maness.
Grissom, 29, is charged with the murder of Jouner Butler, a 24-year-old KU graduate from Overland Park, Missouri. He has been roommate, Thea Brown, 22.
Grissom faces nine other related charges. His trial, expected to last three weeks, is scheduled to begin Aug. 27. The hearing was to determine whether media coverage has potential jurors for Grissom's trial.
In addition to testimony by witnesses, the defense presented Judge William Gray with a binder full of documents. Gray decided to take the evidence under advisement and set July 16 to review further motions that are expected to be filed in the case.
Andrew Warren, deputy public defender, wants the trial moved because he thinks potential jurors in Johnson County would be biased because of the intense media
coverage the case has had, and he does not think that his client would be able to get a fair trial.
James Overby, news director of KCTV, a Kansas City television station, appeared at the hearing. He estimated that the station had aired more than 200 stories related to Grissom since June 1989.
Overby said the station's broadcasts could be received within a 50-mile radius of its tower in Kansas City, Mo., but said that the station was also carried by cable systems in Kansas.
Paul Morrison, Johnson County district attorney, said extensive media coverage of an event did not mean the entire juror unit had been charged. County has a population of 340,000, there is a large body of potential jurors, he said.
Morrison said that other areas of Kansas also had been influenced by media coverage.
Robert Yuna, news director of KSNW-TV, Wichita, testified for the state that KSNW aired 105 stories related to Grissom between June 7 and mid-August 1989.
KSNW is part of the Kansas State Network, which includes three other television stations in central, northwest and southwest Kansas.
Yuna estimated that the Wichita market included 60 percent of the counties in Kansas, or the western and central two-thirds of the state.
RESCUE ZODIAC
Two Lawrence men, Richard Jarrett and Phil Rogers, center, are rescued by Fire Capt. Carl Myers, right, and firefighter James King left.
Men safe when Kaw claims boat
By a Kansan reporter
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief,
said the two were in a boat on the
Kansas River when the boat hit
burulent water and capsized near
the dam by the bridge at Sixth and
Massachusetts streets.
McSwan said his station received the call at 6:34 p.m. Within 22 minutes, Jarrett and Rogers were safely ashore.
The boat, which was submerged near the dam, took longer to retrieve.
"The anchor got stuck on some rocks," Jarrett said. "The other guy
started pulling on it and the front of the boat went down and filled up with water."
Jarrett and Rogers stayed in the boat and were able to keep their heads above water until firefighters arrived in a motorized raft.
"I guess someone must have called 911 and 911 called the fire department." Jarrett said. "But I really
don't know. I was out in the middle of the water."
Jarrett said rescuers took him and Rogers to a dock at Eighth and Oak streets and then went back for the boat.
The boat was on land by about 7:30 McSwain said.
Summer enrollment increases for third straight year
By a Kansan reporter
Friday.
Summer session enrollment at KU hit a record 8,870 this year, up 459 from last year.
The KU Office of Educational Services reported the 5.4 percent increase
The largest increase came in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The college enrolled 2,710 students, an increase of 8.4 percent since last summer.
James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he was pleasantly surprised by the increase.
"I think the number of interesting courses we were able to offer was at least partially responsible for the
increase." he said.
Services.
Summer enrollment in the University, excluding the University of Kansas Medical Center, totalled 7,250, compared with 7,000 last year.
Summer enrollment at the Med
First-day enrollment during the summer has increased in each of the last three years. In 1987, summer enrollment declined from 8,797 to 8,792 students.
Center increased by nearly 22 percent to 1,620. Last summer's enrollment totalled 1,331. The final will be calculated July 27, when the summer session ends, according to the KU Department of Educational
Emporians start over after tornado cuts a swath through their dreams
Bv Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
"Now all we'll have left is a slab," she said. The house was among seven leveled by the twister. Two walls of the house were constructed almost entirely of glass, which shattered and worked its way into every room of the house, lodging in furniture and clothing.
EMPORIA — "This is, or was, my dream home," said Joyce Cress as she and her husband, Jim, walked through the remains of their Emporia home, which was destroyed in last Thursday's tornado.
Stacy, the Cress's 18-year-old daughter, said her clothes were full of glass shards.
"They told us not to even bother washing our clothes, just to throw them away," she said. "But we're not the kind of people to throw everything away."
A collection of about 200 record albums, ruined by water, remained in the center of the floor.
house
"We lost all of our personal belongings, our photos and souvenirs," said Stacy Cress. "Stuff like that we can't replace."
"If this wasn't the big one, I don't want to be around when it does hit," Jim Cress said. "The house is a complete loss. We'll get a buildero in here when we get all of our stuff out."
The Cresses rode out the storm in a brick- enclosed room in the southeast corner of the
"The whole thing only lasted about 15 seconds," Joyce Cressa said. "We came out and this is what we saw. There are probably pieces of our house scattered all over town."
The following night, severe weather threatened the city again. Tornado sirens sounded for about half an hour and nervous residents once again took shelter.
No tornadoes touched ground Friday. However, the emotional strain of a second night of potential danger was almost too much for Joyce Cress to bear.
"The second night really tore me up," she
See TORNADO, p. 6
Tanker's raging flames fiercely fought
The Associated Press
GALVESTON, Texas — Firefighters yesterday boarded a burning super-tanker and brought under control the fierce blaze that has left the oil-laden vessel crippled and leaking in the Gulf of Mexico, officials said.
Coast Guard Capt. Tom Greene said that Todd Heskins, who heads the salvage operation, boarded the ship with a crew. Heskins "said he would characterize the fire as under control." Greene said.
Greene said he could see no fires in the latest videos taken on the ship, but added a fire was still burning below deck.
Oil continued to leak from the ship. the Coast Guard said.
A thick cloud of gray smoke surrounded the superstructure of the 286-foot Mega Borg, replacing the balls of flame and towering columns of black smoke. The Norwegian vessel since an engine-room explosion Saturday
The Coast Guard also revised its estimate of the amount of oil on the water to less than 2,000 gallons, a fraction of the 100,000 gallons officials estimated earlier. The amount that had spilled from the tanker, which was carrying 38 million gallons of light African crude was not determined.
Crewmen boarded the tanker to determine if it had cooled enough to be sprayed with flame-smothering chemical foam. Foam spraying has been delayed since Monday because the ship was too hot and crews feared another explosion even if the flames were doused.
"We're hoping the foam application is a success," said Coast Guard Petty Officer Howard Holmes. If it isn't, "we can't deny the fact that we could be in trouble, but we are optimistic that the foam will work."
Officials speculated it could take as little as an hour to pump the foam into the engine room and other burning areas.
Crews yesterday aimed 10 water streams from five fireboats stationed at the sides of the tanker, and firefighters had placed another water bose on the deck, pointing it toward the burning stern.
"They've kept applying water in great quantities and it's continued to cool the structure," Greene said. "They'll continue to do that. There's progress being made. They're making ground."
Efforts to dissipate an oil leak
The ship is 87 miles southeast of Galveston. None of the spilled oil is expected to reach the coastline immediately. The Coast Guard said it was moving daily about three to four miles to the northwest.
apparently also were having some success. The oil slick around the ship diminished to three miles by 10 miles, Petty Officer Gene Maestas said. Maestas remained in a light sheet with few heavy concentrations.
Once the fire was extinguished, an 825-foot British-registered tanker, the Vie Billh, was standing by to begin receiving the remainder of the Mega Borg's cargo of crude, Maestas said. Greene said that operation could be dangerous because the ship is listing slightly and crews might have to pump water into the holds to keep the vessel balanced.
"We're still not completely safe from a major release until the fire is out and the ship is stabilized and it is brought on an even keel." Greene
Earlier Yesterday, the Coast Guard said part of the vessel showed signs of buckling because of the intense 900-degree blaze, the shifting cargo and the continuous stream of
water being poured on the hulk. But later, officials said crews at the scene reported no signs of major structural damage.
structural balance. The ship's left rear section, however, was very close to the water line. On Monday, the rear had dipped below the surface, heightening fears the vessel might sink.
"I'd say the chance of sinking is very slight at this point because they have the fire well pushed back in the ship." Greene said yesterday.
ship. The rear has dropped more than 60 feet since the tanker caught fire early Saturday while transferring cargo to a smaller vessel. Two of the 41 crewmen died, two were missing and presumed dead and 17 were injured, none seriously.
in the Newport government scheduled a hearing for this morning in Galveston to interview crew members who were aboard at the time of the blast and try to determine how it occurred.
Little oil spilled at first, but five explosions within 20 minutes Sunday sent burning crude pouring into the Gulf. By yesterday, a trail of oil that extended for hundreds of feet behind the stricken tanker had diminished to a small pool.
Amendment opposition for flag burning issue sparks debate on Hill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, saying flag desiccation is "unacceptable and must carry a price," asked Congress yesterday to pass a constitutional amendment restoring special protection by the Fourth of July.
House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said he would allow a vote within two weeks, but added that he would break tradition and vote on the measure himself in order to emphasize his opposition to what he saw as meddling with House President Bush of trying to "take political advantage" from an issue that goes to the heart of the Bill of Rights.
"What that flag encapules is too sacred to be abused," Bush said at the White House after receiving on his 66th birthday a miniature replica of the two Jima Memorial, the Mountains famed flag-raising sculture.
Earlier, GOP leaders emerged from a strategy meeting with Bush sharply criticizing the Supreme Court's 4- ruling Monday striking down the federal flag protection law enacted last October.
Bush joined Republican lawmakers in demanding quick action from the Democratic-controlled House and Senate on the amendment that would strip it of wires wiped out by Supreme Court rulings last June and again on Monday.
"The Democrats should give us a very quick vote," said Dole. "We don't need more hearings."
senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, pulling a small flag from his pocket, said he would press for a vote on Thursday, Flag Day.
"We're not manipulating," snapped Dole. He said Stevens has a right to criticize politicians, "and we
He took a jab at Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, who voted to uphold the federal law but in his dissent criticized politicians who "manipulate the symbol of national purpose ... for partisan disputes."
have a right to criticize the court, and they're wrong."
"To make it a partisan issue, to attempt to take political advantage out of a question that has a deep relevance to the protection of our constitutional integrity and integrity bondment, is not in my judgment worthy of the president, and I'm sorry he's doing it," Foley said.
The law books are full of restrictions on free speech and we ought to have this be one of them," said the president, Flag burning "endangers the fabric of our country and I think it ought to be outlawed," he said.
"Every country has a flag. We are one of the few countries that has a Bill of Rights," he said before Bush spoke.
He said the amendment was "an American issue. And so I call on the Congress to act by July Fourth, this nation's birthday."
Foley, D-Wash., said they would get their vote, but he also said he didn't like what was being done in the name of patriotism.
Bush said it was not a partisan issue, but he said, "You're darn right" when asked if he planned to join the upcoming election campaign.
counsel of the board. Bush said the amendment is "the surest, safest way to guarantee that while speech remains free, flag desecration is unacceptable and must carry a price."
Bush made an issue in the 1988 campaign of his opponent Michael Dukakis' veto as governor of Massachusetts of a law that would have penalized public school teachers who could to lead the Fledge of Ablersh.
Bush went to the actual two Jima Memorial in nearby Arlington, Va., last June 30 to unveil his proposed amendment, which states that U.S. forces will have power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States."
2
Wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Campus security data available if bill passes.
By a Kansan reporter
A bill that would require universities to make campus crime statistics available to the public was passed in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The bill, titled the Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act, was returned to the U.S. Senate, which passed the bill in February. The Senate will review changes made in the House.
The bill would require universities and colleges that participate in federal student aid programs to provide annual reports to the public outlining their campus security policies.
The bill also would require the universities to report the graduation rates of all students and to report the number of students on athletic scholarship by gender, race and sport.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police officer, said KU police already had made campus crime reports available to the public. KU police also provide crime records to residence hall directors.
If the act is approved, it would go into effect Oct. 19, 1992.
"Given that this bill has been amended and changed so far, we need to wait and see what changes it may make," Bailey said.
Police report
A pedestrian was struck by the side view mirror of a van Monday morning while walking in the 700 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. The man was walking north on the west side of the street when he was struck by a southbound van. He was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released.
KU police detained a man who disturbed a woman in the Kansas
Union lobby Monday.
The woman said the man had made her nervous, but had not threatened her. The man told him she was running for the Senate and wanted support. He then pretended to call the governor.
KU police said the man told them he was in the Marine Corps and asked why they were asked. The man repeatedly asked the officers why they were following him.
June 13-19 Calendar
13 Wednesday
*Staff training and development. "Writing job descriptions." 9 a.m. Sponsored by Personnel Services. For information, 864- 4946
- Retirees' Club coffee. 10 a.m. Adam Lounge, Adams Alumni Center. Last coffee until September.
14 Thursday
- Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting. The weekly meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at 1005 Indiana St. For information, call Amy Mewers. 842-7484.
- New student orientation. Session 3. All day. Begins Kansas Union. For freshmen in liberal arts and sciences including those who plan to enter business, education and journalism. Pre-registration required. For information, call 864-4270.
- SUA movie - "Vacation." 7 p.m. Kansas Union. Admission $1.
15 Friday
- Staff training and development. *New Employee Orientation.* 10 a.m. Sponsored by Personnel Services. For information, 864-4946.
- New student orientation. Session 4. A day-and-a-half program beginning at the Kansas Union and continuing on Saturday for freshmen in liberal arts and sciences including those who plan to enter business, education and journalism. Pre-registration required. For information, call 864-4270.
*SUA movie - "Vacation." 9 p.m. Kansas Union. Admission $1.
16 Saturday
*New student orientation. Session 5. All day. Begins Kansas Union. For freshmen in liberal arts and science, pre-nursing, pre-allied health, pre-pharmacy and pre-social welfare. Pre-registration required. For information, call 864-4270.
*Midwestern Music Camp concert. Choir, bands and orchestra. 11 a.m. Crafton-Preyer Theater, Murphy Hall.
17 Sunday
- Exhibition Opening. "Threads of History." Textiles from the Spencer Museum Collection. The exhibition will run through Sept. 2, at the Spencer Museum of Art. For information, call 864-4710.
- Midwestern Music Camp registration. Junior high session 2 . 2 p.m. Murphy Hall. The camp ends June 23. For information, call David Buchouse, director, 864-4730.
- *Midwestern Dehate Institution registration. Session 1 for senior high school students. 2 p.m. Olive Hall. Two week session ends June 30. Fro information call John Fritch and Karla Leeper, directors, 864-3633.
- Museum of Natural History workshops. All workshops meet at same time daily through June 22. For ages 4-6, "Fun with Fossils," 8:30 a.m. and "Animal Without Backbones," 1 p.m. For ages 7-9, "Geology," 8:30 a.m. and "Reptiles and Amphibians," 1 p.m. For ages 10-13, "The Cosmos," 1 p.m. For information, call 864-1473.
- Aerospace course. "Corrosion" 8 a.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Continues June 19 and 20. For information, call Lelain Lorenzen, 491-0221.
18 Monday
19 Tuesday
*New student orientation. Session 4. Day-and-a-half program.
Begins Kansas Union. Continues June 16. For freshmen in liberal arts and sciences including those who plan to enter business, education and journalism. Pre-registration required.
For information, call 864-4270. All day. Begins in the Kansas Union. Pre-registration required. For information, call 864-4270.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 13, 1990
3
Fired director wins job appeal
Bv a Kansan reporter
Tom Anderson, former KU facilities operations director, has been reinstalled and will be relocated to another position on campus, Richard Mann, director for information resources, said yesterday.
The decision was made Monday after Mann and Keith Nitcher, director for business affairs, reviewed an appeal Anderson had filed last month.
Anderson was fired May 23 by Rodger Oroke, director for support services, for using state telephone and fax lines for personal reasons. After Anderson appealed the decision, Chancellor Gene A. Budig appointed Mann and Nitcher to
Budig could not be reached for comment yesterday.
review the anoel.
Mam, who would not comment on the material reviewed, said, "The decision was based on the appeal and the review of the appeal."
Anderson was facilities operations director from 1980 to 1990. He gave the University a $1000 check after the calls the calls totaled $800.
Mann said no decision had been made about Anderson's next job. Anderson will not be reassigned to facilities operations office, Mann said.
Anderson said yesterday that he was happy about the situation.
"I'm just glad it's over," he said.
Kansans may receive lower AT&T rates
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas Corporation Commission tentatively approved yesterday a decrease in long-distance rates for American Telephone and Telegraph Co. customers in Kansas.
The order will result in a $3.5 million reduction in long-distance costs, and another $100,000 reduction for certain business customers who use Wide Area Telecommunications Services, or WATS lines. WATS lines can incur a long-distance line, rather than for individual calls.
KCC apokesman Sam Vam Leuewen said the three-member commission approved the plan after contact between the KCC staff and AT&T4.
Under their agreement, AT&T will place a cap on all its rates for two years. However, the telephone company will be free to lower its rates up to 10 percent without filing a cost study to justify it with the KC. The staff should have to approve the reduction.
Van Leeuwen said the agreement did not result in any deregulation of the telephone company.
"It is beneficial to AT&T," said Mike Reech, state director of government affairs for AT&T. "It provides AT&T additional flexibility in pricing our services in order to meet competition in the Kansas market."
re said before the order the telephone company was stymied by its inability to reduce rates to compete with other long-distance carriers.
"We asked for total pricing flexibility," Reacht said. "We asked for more flexibility than we got. We're not necessarily satisfied, but it's a good first step."
Bed checks at Haskell discontinued in reform
By Bryan Reber
Kenano staff writer
Early morning bed checks and residence hall intervariation are among the policies Haskell Indian Junior College administrators and student leaders have cooperated to change recently.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell, said Friday that he thought the policy changes represented a considerable improvement. The changes are the first of many anticipated because of long range planning conducted by administrators and students over the past year.
The bed checks began when Haskell was a boarding school for grade school boys. Surprise bed checks began when Haskell became a college in 1970.
Among the policies changed was the termination of early morning bed checks, Martin said. Since its inception, it has been part of residence hall life at Haskell.
students found cohabiting during bed checks have been subject to fines
Residence hall intervisitation has also changed, Martin said.
"We've had co-ed residence halls but students couldn't visit one another's rooms," Martin said. "Now they can within restricted hours."
The new policy will allow intervi-
tation between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. and
10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Becky. Whitteetree, student senate vice president, said that intervitation was working well this summer with one exception.
Whitteen said the way the new rule has been implemented, visiting students are forced to leave the residence halls at 10 p.m.
Whittetree said that the new residence hall policies were implemented during the summer session and solved before the fall session, and solved before the fall session.
"Before, girlfriends and boyfriends could sit in the lobby and watch movies until 1 a.m. on weekends," she said.
The make-up of the team has not been confirmed but Martin anticapped the team would include an additional coach, an assault hall adviser and a counselor.
A student intervention plan will allow disruptive students to participate in a process that will include a team of intervention personnel.
According to the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, the intervention plan offers students "a chance to seek help and make adjustments so that they may continue their education."
CAT
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Room for more books
Charlie Wiggins, superintendent with Harris Construction Co., discusses excavation on the west side of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, with Jim Williams, architect. The bookstore is
undergoing expansion that will almost double its existing size said Mike Swalm, supply department manager. Swalm said he expected construction to be completed before fall classes.
The Associated Press
AIDS threatens developing countries
WASHINGTON — With better reporting systems, international health experts have a clearer view of the AIDS epidemic as it spreads around the world, but they don't like what they're seeing in developing countries.
"The global balance of HIV infection is rapidly tipping toward the developing countries," said Michael Merson, director of the World Health Organization's Global Program on AIDS.
These countries now account for about half of the 6 million to 8 million people infected with the AIDS-causing human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV. By the end of the decade their share will probably decline. The WHO estimates possibly to 90 percent in 2010, according to figures WHO released yesterday.
"What's going to happen in this decade is that AIDS will continue to increase in Africa, primarily in countries that don't have large rates of infection now," Merson said in an interview.
Among prostitutes in Thailand, fewer than 1 percent were reported
"In addition, we're starting to see considerable increases in Asian countries and South American countries, and also in the Caribbean," he said.
One reason for the faster-than-expected spread of HIV in these countries is that the limited data previously available made accurate predictions difficult, and better reporting systems are now in place, said David Brandling-Siemens of American-World Health Organization.
In that Asian country, the number of infected people whose cases have been reported rose from about 1,000 in 1987 to 50,000 currently, Merson said. He said only about one-third of cases are reported.
However, officials have documented an alarming increase in HIV infection in Thailand, and are unsure why it is spreading so quickly, he was told.
with HIV infection in 1987. Now, the rate is as high as 40 percent in some cities. Merson said.
WHO had projected that, by the end of the decade, 15 million to 20 million people would be infected with Ebola. I say that say is a minimum estimate.
The forecast is expected to be pushed up by the startling increase of AIDS in the developing countries as well as by an increase in heterosexual transmission of the disease in industrialized countries.
New projections will not be ready until late this year or 1919, Merson said. He declined to estimate how high the projection could go.
The virus is spread mainly by sexual contact, needles or syringes shared by drug abusers, infected with HIV. Most cases are caused by pregnant women to their babies.
In the United States, most of the people with AIDS are homosexual men and intravenous drug users.
However, Merson said that in industrialized countries — such as the United States — with inner-city poverty and high rates of intravenous drug use and sexuality transmitted sexually exposuous transmission is increasing.
About 60 percent of HIV infections worldwide have resulted from heterosexual intercourse, but by the age of 18 these infections are expected to rise as high as 90 percent.
In Africa, the virus is being spread primarily through heterosexual intercourse, and as many women are infected as men. An estimated 9.5 million sub-Saharan Africans have been infected with the virus, accounting for more than half the global total of HIV infection.
Since the first AIDS cases were reported in 1981, more than 250,000 have been reported to WHO from more than 150 countries, but because of under-reporting and other officials believe that number is closer to 700,000.
That number is expected to grow to about 5.5 million by the end of the decade.
AIDS cases reach 10 for Douglas County
By Erin Gothard Special to the Kensen
The Douglas County Health Department announced Iast Wednesday that the number of confirmed AIDS cases in Douglas County had reached 10.
Until the tibia case was reported, the health department could not choose the number of reported AIDS cases in the county. State regulations prohibit counties with fewer than 18 AIDS cases from reporting their numbers in order to protect their "identity" identities.
Ann Aller, director of the Douglas County Health Department, said she did not stick to the reported number accurately reimbursed the number of AIDS patients in Douglas County.
Because AIDS cases are reported by the county where the person is diagnosed, it is possible AIDS patients diagnosed elsewhere may be living in the county.
Donna Flerg, coordinator of the Douglas County AIDS Project's client services, agreed with Allor. She said she was concerned the project had not reached all of the people who could use its services.
Lee Bray, director of AIDS education with the state health department, said that knowing the number of AIDS cases in each county told the health department where high risk areas were and helped them with public education efforts.
Bray said AIDS education was extremely important.
By a Kansan reporter
Robert Creighton nominated for Regents chairman post
The Board of Regents nominating committee yesterday unanimously nominated Robert Creighton for Regents chairman.
Norman Jeter, present chairman,
said the Regents would review and
vote on the nomination at its June 28
meeting.
Jetar said Creighton was well qualified for the job.
"He is a careful, concise lawyer," he said. "He is open-minded and reasonable. There are a number of Regents who are qualified, but he is willing to make a commitment to it."
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, supported Creighton's nomination.
"I respect the judgment of the committee," Koplik said. "I know he is very well qualified for the job."
Creighton was appointed to the Regents in January 1988.
He is a practicing attorney in Atwood, and is mayor of Atwood. He serves on the board of directors for the First National Bank of Flugler, Colo.
Creighton earned his bachelor's degree from The University of Kansas in 1966. He earned a law degree from KU in 1900.
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Wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Flag burning
Congress should follow Court's free speech ruling
Editor's note: On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that a new federal law banning flag burning was unconstitutional. Congressional leaders have said that if the law were struck down, they would begin to lobby for a constitutional amendment outlawing the burning or desecration of the flag. Unlike Congress, the Kansan editorial board does not have time to rehash the flag-burning issue. Consequently, the board has decided to rerun its initial editorial, which appeared Sept. 15, 1989, concerning flag-burning.
ere they go again
Here they go again. It's time for someone to blow out the flame before this flag-ing issue ignites further.
There should be better things to worry about. In a time of billion-dollar budget deficits and rampant drug use, is this the only thing Congress can find to do?
An educated public should get worried when our representatives jump on a bandwagon that promises to do little but ride straight over our constitutional right to symbolic speech.
The representatives think that by voting for an anti-flag-mutation bill they will be gaining votes when they run for re-election. If they think we want our right to be restricted because of the recent flag-burning furor, so be it. But that kind of pandering to poorly
Granted, burning a flag may offend some people. That's the point of burning a flag. It may be immature, but it's symbolic speech and it's protected by the First Amendment.
No representative who votes for a bill or amendment that would restrict our rights to any kind of speech should be re-elected. Period
thought-out public opinion deserves to be punished
A bunch of protestors may not have much better to do than to set fire to a flag, but we should hope that our people in Washington, D.C., have more to worry about than what those protestors are doing.
Maybe someday this issue will burn itself out.
The editorial board
Minorities suffer
Reagan era not sensitive to civil rights leaving ethnic students an uneasy path
A
Although President Bush has taken some symbolic steps toward eradicating racial
intolerance in the United States, he has a lot of cleaning up to do after the Reagan administration took its toll on the nation's minorities.
One in every five minority students on college campuses had suffered ethnic attacks, either verbal or physical assaults, according to a report released May 31 by the National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence.
The chairman of the institute, former Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., blamed the Reagan era for this wave of racial intolerance.
It's true Reagan never did much for civil rights in this country. Except, of course, to work against them. For example, he tried to
dismantle the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. Why? Who knows? But moves in this direction are certainly backwards. After people such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. give their lives for the cause of civil rights, to try to cripple that movement is unbelievable.
It is true that many college students became politically aware during the Reagan era.
One million college students each year are victims of racial intolerance or gay bashing. Until the nation is united against these acts and attitudes, and gets over the Reagan-imposed numbness to this crisis, the numbers will keep getting higher and college campuses will become increasingly dangerous for any minority student.
The editorial board
Captain Bush Reports from the Bridge
OUR FIRST PRIORITY NOW HAS TO BE TO LOOK OUT FOR THESE PESKY ICEBERGS.
DEFICIT
University's forum is not all-inclusive
f one was on campus last semester, it was im p o s s i b l e to ignore student
I
activism and administrative s c r a m b l i n g around the racist incident that occurred at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
For many of us, it rejuvenated our belief that what is wrong can be made right and that truth can overcome lies. The University administration told us that our concerns are their concerns, that bigotry in any form has no place on our campuses, and that students must communicate with students is essential, and that sensitivity among all groups must be cultivated.
An existing committee that is supposed to promote these values is the Presidents' Roundtable. This organization was created by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, to foster a dialogue between
---
Liz Tolbert
Guest columnist
"student leader") and the administration. Members of this committee include: Black Student Union, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Black Panhellenic, Hispanic American Leadership Organization, the editor of the Kansan, the editor of the Jayhawyer Yearbook, International Club and five Student Senate executives.
During the spring semester, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and Hillel both expressed concern that they had no access to the materials and encouraged Dr. Amberb to include them. Amberb has yet to make a decision on these requests, and it is his position that it is realistically impossible to include every organization. Given the campus climate and the values expressed by the administration, it is in-compensible that Ambler has chosen to delay inclusion of these groups. If Ambler is committed to a dialogue with students, then no student should go unheard.
What this controversy has highlighted is that the Presidents' Roundtable, in its current form, does not meet student needs. If Ambler sincerely believes that the Presidents' Roundtable is the approach for students to express their concerns, it must be open to all students.
If Ambler will not open this forum, perhaps the President's Roundtable be dissolved and an alternative be created. For example, Ambler could hold open forums on campus monthly that any student could attend. This would allow him access to student opinion and would show students that he truly is committed to all student concerns.
unsuccessful.
 unless administrative action follows
 administrative rhetoric, KU will continue to be exclusive and bigoted.
 ▲ Liz Tolbert is a Lawrence senior majoring in English.
Pressure on South Africa still needed, despite recent moves
he state of emergency was four years old before the earthquake
assessing the lifting of the state of emergency, it is important to understand that it came in the wake of the first restruc-
of South Africa, except for the province of Natal. In those four years, more than 30,000 people were detained for political offenses. In excess of 5,000 people died in politically-related violence; hundreds of individuals were harassed, tortured, and banned from the country; and it is now emerging that officially sanctioned death squads assassinated scores of prominent anti-anarchist activists.
Surendra Bhana
YEAR OF MEMBER
Guest columnist
turing of the state since 1978. The state geared itself for a "total war" against what it called a "total onslaught" by subversive agents. It created a national security management system which was responsible for the shift of power from white politicians in the South African Parliament to key military-security personnel.
Under this system, the State Security Council (SSC) became the supreme decision-making body with de Klek's predecessor, P.W. Bothe, as its chairman. The SSC assumed an increasing responsibility over domestic and foreign matters, and was guided by the principle of maintaining stability through a combination of repression and selected reform measures without giving up white supremacy.
This flawed policy stimulated Black opposition. The resistance movement developed grassroots support among the majority of the Black people.
President F.W. de Klerk's lifting of the state of emergency is another illustration of the state
the shift from the failed policies of his predecessor. He seeks political solutions, and, to his credit, recognizes that he cannot do so without the support of the Blacks in South Africa, who make up 75 percent of the population.
Consider, for example, that while the state of emergency has ended, much of the security apparatus is still in place. The Internal Security Act of 1982 (as amended in 1986) empowers the state to detain individuals without trial. Section 29 provides for the detention of people in solitary confinement until "all questions are satisfactorily answered." Sections 28, 50A and 50 give the Minister of Law and Order power to detain
people who are likely, in his view, to commit security offenses. And section 31 permits detention of people considered to be material witnesses in security trials.
But the message to the leading Western nations should be clear: Honor the man for the democratic principles for which he has dedicated his life, and maintain the pressure on the South African regime, which still has to show that it is serious in its intent to see genuine majority rule come to South Africa.
▶ Surendra Bhana is a visiting professor of history.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
A Wellesley view
As a former Wellesley College student and a feminist, I feel compelled to respond to Kate Lee's June 6 column.
Perhaps, as Lee believes, some of the protestors who objected to having Barbara Bush as their commencement speaker do hold personal definitions of "success" that do not include raising a family. However, those who extend their heartfelt jeers to the group should be aware of its official stance, as stated in the book organizers in the May edition of the Wellesley alumni magazine.
Their point is this: Why wasn't your mother chosen? Why not my mother, who also raised three
children and is one of the most successful and hard-working women I know? Why not some other woman to make a home for her family?
M. Elizabeth Woodbury Lawrence sergey
Free expression?
Throughout history, mankind has regarded the burning of something to be the ultimate act of violence and destruction. Now the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that to burn this nation's flag is merely a form of free speech since it only represents the arsonist's opinion of what flag represents. Therefore, I conclude that the Supreme Court will back my right to free speech when I ram a flag pole up a flag burner' nose as the expression of my contempt of the burrow' opinion of my country's flag.
Carmela M. Gibley
Payroll clerk, computer science
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Letters should be typed, double-space and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Keara, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-space and less than 700 words. The writer
Guest columns should be type, double-spaced and less than 100 words. The whitelist will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be named or brought to the Kansan newsletter, 111 StuartFair 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.
Other Voices
The court probably reads the law correctly, but the law is wrong. Congress should fix this loophole before the courts are faced with deems of white-collar criminals from the S&L collapse, all accepting restitution with their fingers crossed behind them.
Well, the U.S. Supreme Court has just thrown a little monkey wrench into the equation. The court, by a 7-2 vote, decided that criminals may avoid paying restitution if they file bankruptcy, since the bankruptcy law makes no mention of an exception for court-ordered restitution.
- To the average person, it is unfortunate when a white-collar criminal avoids prison, but it is at least understandable when the price for that avoidance is to pay restitution to the people victimized.
In winning the presidency of Russia, the U.S.S.R.'s largest republic, Yeltsin has established himself as a formidable rival to the flounderers. He has had to cast him into further doubt the future unity of the Soviet empire . . .
It should be emphasized that nobody exactly knows what sort of an animal. Veltisin is; his views on voles are contradictory and confused.
From the Phoenix Gazette, May 31.
There may now be, in effect, two leaders of the Soviet "Union": Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin.
Equally important to remember is that ... Yelvin has actually been elected by the people through landside victories in legislative races. Gorbachus, on the other hand, has undergone an open, contested election.
Perhaps . . . Gorbachev will take the Yeltsin election as a sign that he's running out of time, and so needs to step up the pace of reform.
20 From the Providence (R.I.) Journal Bulletin, May 31.
Different judicial standards apply to drug prosecutions
The application of law and order in the United States
has somehow lost a great deal of whatever proportion of justice it once had. It seems increasingly evident that two standards of justice prevail: the law for people and the law for money, and, by corollary, the law for those who challenge money's status quo.
What is the justice in this?:
Recently, in this city, a man got less than a year's sentence for a case of ongoing molestation of a nine-year-old girl. On the same day she was given two to three years for possession of marijuana with intent to sell.
New, it seems to me that the crime with the most damage to society and the one that should be punished more severely is the crime with a human victim of an assault. The victim is an assailant. The possession and use of drugs is, after all, a consensual activity.
Paul
Longabach
Guest columnist
So what is the difference between these? Well, I believe drug use is attacked so vehemently because it represents an attempt to take control and thus threatening the status quo of money in this country.
So-called "white-collar" crime hardly seems to be illegal. For merely reshuffling money, people like Ivan Boesky and Michael Milken out of the deal pretty well off, and, of course, mismanagement is no crime at all. Who so far has gone to jail for what I think
Those who control large amounts of money, and thus actually controlling large numbers of people, should face severe punishment for wrong-doing. A person like Michael Milken should be lucky if he ever sees the light of day a free man.
Some might say there was human terror involved in a bank heist, the fear suffered by cashiers at the Bank of America or a Gogol-like fashion, what will be
is one of the biggest crimes of the century — the savings-and-loan bank crises! If robbing a savings and loan of $2,000 out of the front is legal, then you must be in prison, what is the justice for the loss of billions of dollars?
the loss in human terms of a shortage of credit in the future? Homes not built for lack of financing, businesses not growing and employing as they could have. What indeed are the 'dead souls' of the deregulation and destruction of a major financial institution?
The "war on drugs" proclaimed under the Reagan-Bush dynasty only became the hydra of activity it is now because they realized that billions of dollars were being diverted from the official, taxed economy. And like a dog fighting off all competitors to its food supply, money fights the selling of drugs to Americans, regardless of whether consenting adults are the ones caught in the net.
It used to be in the Soviet Union that a manager of a factory that was grossly mismanaged would be put on trial and if convicted would go to the gulag. Or, if severe enough, lose his life for his "crime." Now, I would never advocate capital punishment for anything, yet clearly, in this country, a new perspective is needed to decide what is right and wrong, and if wrong, how wrong?
Those who control large amounts of money, and thus actually controlling large numbers of people, should face severe punishment for wrongdoing. A person like Michael Milken should be lucky if he ever sees the light of day a free man.
Paul Longabach is a Lawrence senior majoring in geography.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 13, 1990
★★★
5
Kansas Elections 1990
Candidate emphasizes education
KU alumnus seeks seat in House to continue family's university link
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
Sean Williams of Lawrence,
filed Monday for the 46th District
seat in the House of Representatives.
Williams, 33, said he was not happy with the discontinuation of the Margin of Excellence.
"Education is one of the general solutions for the state of Kansas," said Williams, a KU graduate and president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Williams currently manages farm property and real estate and
is a marketing assistant for Strata Environmental Laboratories, Inc.
Williams said his family has been associated with KU for generations. "My family's dedication to the University has been far-reach," he said. "It's inbred. I have every intention of continuing that."
Williams has served on the board of directors of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Endowment Association, Achievement Place Boys' Home, the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, Noon Kiwanis and Kansas International.
He is a member of the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee and a committee member for Junior Achievement.
ate was recently appointed vice president of the Douglas County Chapter of the Kansas Affiliate of the American Heart Association. He is graduate advisor to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at KU.
John Lungstat, a Lawrence attorney who knows Williams, said Williams would bring energy and knowledge of this community in Topeka.
"Sean has a varied background in business, is very bright and is full of energy," Lungsturm said. "We need that kind of representation because we haven't been getting it over the last ten years."
By Bryan Reber
Kanean staff writer
Solbach files for state legislature
State Rep. John M. Solbach, D-Lawrence, filed Thursday for re-election as state representative for the 48th district.
"The property tax issue is going to be the overshadowing issue in this case," said said. "We're going to have to put the state" house in fiscal order."
Sobach currently serves on the Agriculture and Small Business Committee and the Appropriations Committee. He is a member of the Judiciary Committee.
Solbach has served six two-year terms as representative from the district. The district consists of all of western and southern Douglas counties, and a company and five precincts in Lawrence that lie south of 23rd Street.
He said because complete data on property reappraisal would be available, the Houses would have to find a buyer that is lovely with property tax inequities.
Solbach is critical of state income tax changes, which resulted in a loss of $300 million from state coffers over three years. "The general fund has been declared by that particular policy," he said.
"The state has to make a sustained effort, year in and year out, with a fair and consistent allocation of resources for education and social services," he said.
Solbach is a graduate of Kansas State University. He studied political science at the University of Kansas and earned a law degree from Washburn University. He has been in law practice in Lawrence since 1972.
B. K. D.
State Rep. George Teagarden, D-LaCygne, also a member of the appropriations committee, said Solbach was a dedicated legislator.
"He does an excellent job on applications and is a strong supporter of education, most especially the University of Kansas," Teagarden said. "He does his homework on the issues and understands them thoroughly."
Property tax, lobbyists concern new candidate
By Larissa Platko Special to the Kansan
Joe Gilman, a Lawrence computer software engineer, has announced his candidacy for the 4th District of the Kansas House.
Gilman, 37, a former naval officer who earned a degree in both computer science and mathematics from the University of Kansas, is an employee of Bendix-King.
Gilman, who is running for political office for the first time, will be opposed by Barbara Kennedy for the Democratic nomination.
for the Democrat of Indiana,
Gilman and Ballard are running
the race. State Rep Jessie
Branson, D-Lawrence, will vacate
at the end of this session.
Gilman said he entered the political arena to voice his concerns about property taxes, which are unfair to small businesses.
"The property tax problem sparked my interest," Gilman said. "A lot of small businesses have had large tax increases while large businesses have had big business is getting a break."
Gilman said he also was concerned by the increase in the number of objektives and the money invested in them, as well as special interests and promote special interests.
"The interests of the individual citizens are being brushed aside by large, influential groups," Gilman said. "We need to see new faces, we need to get them can get elected without becoming indicted to special interests."
Gilman, a Lawrence resident since 1833, is active in civic affairs. He is a charter member of the Kamsa's Civic council. He also serves as chairwoman to ensure voters have a choice of candidates in elections.
By Bryan Reben Kansan staff writer
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, filed Friday as a candidate for the 44th district to the Kansas House of Representatives.
Representatives.
I am a woman of color.
Ballard earned
a doctore in counseling and student personnel services and a master's degree in counseling and guidance from Kansas State University. She earned a bachelor's degree from Webster College, St. Louis.
Ballard said she was concerned about public school finance laws, financing of Regents institutions,
property taxes and health issues.
Ballard has served as a member of the Lawrence school board since 1985. In 1987 she was elected president of the school board. She said her school board experience prepared her to deal with issues surrounding the rewriting of the public school finance laws.
"I know the process, and can be our best advocate for fairness in the new law." Ballard said.
Her experience as an administrator and faculty member at the University of Kansas has prepared her to deal with issues in higher education.
"The cut to the Regents budget imposed by the governor and the Legislature at the end of the last legislative session has caused a serious and adverse impact on our University and hampers our ability to recruit and retain top-notch faculty and staff," she said. "I will support to the fullest extent and fight vigorously for the restoration of that reduction and for funding of the third year of the Margin of Excellence."
x- denotes incumbent
U. S. SENATE
x-Nancy Kassebaum, Burdick
Mancy Kissobaugh, Barbara
R. Gregory Walstrom,
Lawrence
Democratic William R. Roy Sr., Topeka Dick Williams, Wichita
Democratic
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
for the 2nd District
Republican
Scott Morgan, Lawrence Democratic
Mark Creamer, Lawrence x-Jim Slattery, Topeka
GOVERNOR-LT. GOVERNOR
Republican
Jack J.H. Beemont, Kansas City, and Carole Ann Barnet, Overland Park
x-Mike Hayden, Atwood, and Harland Priddle, Topeka
Louis Klemp, Leavenworth, and James C. "Jim" Bates, Arkansas City
Harold Knight, Wichita, and Harlyn Knight, Wichita
Richard Peckham, Andover and Dennis Hedke, Wichita
Nestor Weigand, Wichita, and David G. Miller, Eudora
John Carlin, Topeka, and Mike Johnston, Parsons
Joan Finney, Topeka, and James Francisco, Mulvane
James Francisco, Mulvane Fred Phelps, Topeka, and K.C. Groves, Kansas City
KANSAS STATE REPRESENTATIVE
44th DISTRICT
Democratic
Barbara Baird, Lawrence
Gordonman, Lawrence
Republican
Sandy Praeger, Lawrence
45th DISTRICT
Repsub:
Martha Parker, rural Overbrook
Richard Rodewald, Baldwin
Walt Myers, Baldwin
Democratic
x-John Solbach, Lawrence
46th DISTRICT
Republican
Republican
Terry O'Malley, Lawrence
Sean Williams, Lawrence
Ervin Steele, Lawrence
Ervin Steele, Lawrence Democratic
Democratic
x-Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence
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Wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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The Emnoria Rental Center was a business destroyed by the tornado.
Tornado
Continued from p. 1
said. "I tried to lay down in the bathhut in the hotel we stayed at but I just couldn't stay there." Instead, she paced the room until-the sirens stopped.
The Cresses were doubly unfortunate because the tornado also wined out Jim's real estate business.
The Cresses said they found some consolation in the fact that their insurance would cover the disaster.
"I just reddid our insurance two months ago; our neighbors redid their three weeks ago," Jim Cress said. "Talk about good timing."
Others whose property was damaged by the tornado were not as well prepared.
Larry and Carol Horntown, owners of Horton's Automotive Electric, had their business insured for only half its value.
"We'll try and rebuild, but we just don't have enough insurance," said
Carol Horton. "We're just a mom-and-pop automotive shop, not real big. Things were finally starting to go well, too."
Old motors, car parts and a boat lay scattered around the premises.
"The tornado just picked the building up and dropped it down again." Carol Horton said.
Steel girders, bits and pieces of fiberglass insulation and the slab foundation were all that remained Monday.
Two nearby vacant buildings were not damaged by the tornado.
"We were just poking along trying to make a living and then this had to happen," Carol Horton said. "I just can't believe it."
She said rebuilding the business would cost twice as much as starting it 11 years ago.
The Red Cross, the Salvation Army, a group of Mennonites and several Emporia churches provided aid to tornado victims during the weekend.
Supreme Court issues rulings and decides to review cases
The Associated Press
The Court gave police broad new authority to stop and question someone on the basis of an anonymous tip.
In addition to the ruling on the flag-burning issue, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down several other rulings Monday. Amount them:
In the 6-3 ruling, the justices said anonymous ties can justly stop stopping and questioning a judge's authority is in some way corroborated before such action is taken.
The Court refused to let a private Jewish group display a Menahor in a public park near the Burlington, Vt., City Hall.
The justices, without comment, let
stand a ruling that barred city officials last December from granting permission for the Menorah's display.
The Court, voting 8-1, ruled against Cooter & Cole, a Washington, D.C., law firm penalized $21.403 for filing fraud in trust suit based on inadequate
The Court made it easier for federal judges to penalize lawyers who file improper or frivolous lawsuits.
The Court ruled that public school officials may be sued in state court not only in federal court — for allegedly violating students' rights protected by federal law.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 13, 1990
Nation/World
7
No resolution yet for conflict in Middle East
Israelis and Palestinians continue uprisings and violence
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israeli troops pursuing Palestinian stone-throwers fired tear gas into a U.N. clinic in Gaza City yesterday, and 66 infants and toddlers were treated for inhaling the fumes, the army said.
In Jerusalem, a 17-year-old Jewish seminary student going to prayers at the Western Wall was stabbed twice in the stomach. He was reported in moderate condition at a Jerusalem hospital.
Meanwhile, the army demolished the homes of three Palestinian families and sealed three others in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
The house demolitions came on the first working day of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's new right-wing government, which has pledged to
"uproot" the 30-month-old Palestinian uprising.
Since the rebellion against the Israeli occupation began in December 1897, 77 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli soldiers or civilians.
An additional 221 Palestinians have been slain by fellow Arabs, most on suspicion of collaborating with the Israelis in the violence. The Israelis have died in the violence.
An army official said the tear gas was fired into the U.N.'s Rimal Health Center in Gaza after an army patrol came under a barrage of stones and blocks. He said the rocks thrown from the clinic compound.
The official said on condition of anonymity that soldiers were barred from firing tear gas into enclosed
spaces.
Officials of the U.N. Relief and Work Agency, which runs the clinic, said the incident began when about six Israelis in civilian clothing ran into the building, apparently in pursuit of an Israeli man who had stoned their胞儿.
Dr. Zhihnli, director of the clinic, said there were about 200 pregnant women and babies inside a building when the tear gas was fired.
He said many babies were overcome by gas. "Most were treated at the clinic, and some were taken to Nasser Hospital," he said.
A U.N. relief agency spokesman, Rolf van Oye, said a complaint would be filed with the Israeli military government.
The Associated Press
U.S. government says the PLO needs to clean up its act
WASHINGTON — The Palestine Liberation Organization must discipline one of its top leaders as well as publicly condemn an attempted terrorist attack on Israel to avoid cutoff of its dialogue with the United States, Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday.
Baker told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that "an extraordinarily large number of our allies and friendly governments" have urged the Bush administration not to precipitously cut off the contact begin in an effort to promote peace in the Middle East
However, Baker said the United States "will not allow our pursuit of peace to undercut our commitment to fight" terrorism, and I think the
PLO understands that.'
The dialogue began in December 1988 after PLO leader Yasser Arafat renounced terrorism and acknowledged Israel's right to exist.
Baker also:
In wide-ranging testimony before the panel, Baker summarized progress made at the recent U.S.-Soviet summit and reiterated administration hopes that a strategic nuclear weapons treaty can be sent to the Senate for approval by the end of the year.
■ Said the United States and the Soviet union could team up to sponsor peace talks in Angola, and a cease-fire could include agreement by the two superpowers to halt flows of arms to the warring sides.
Said the United States would not increase its ceiling on the number of Soviet Jews allowed into this country.
Predicted Soviet aid to Cuba eventually would be curtailed because of Moscow's increasing domestic needs.
Said the administration accepted that Congress would not approve a new U.S.-Soviet trade agreement until Moscow eased an economic embargo against freedom-minded Lithuania.
Praised recent multiparty elections in Czechoslovakia in which prodemocracy groups received a plurality. However, he said the administration would reserve judgment on the Bulgarian elections.
SOVIET PRESIDENTS MEET: Mikhail S. Gorbachev met the presidents of all three Baltic republics yesterday for the first time since the Soviet president called their steps toward independence illegal.
The meeting included the Baltic presidents and Boris N. Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, and Mikhail Kravchuk, president of Russia, to lend lemta today by passing a declaration
of sovereignty, although a non-binding one.
Nation/World briefs
The meeting appeared to mark a new stage in the diplomatic effort to end the impasse that began when Lithuania declared independence in March. Latvia and Estonia followed with resolutions setting transition periods to independence.
four decades yesterday and decided to swiftly demolish the rest of the Berlin Wall.
WALL TO FALL: A single Berlin government met for the first time in
City council members from both sides of the city gathered in East Berlin's historic Rotes Rathaus, a monumental red-brick building that was the seat of local government for more than a century.
The two councils agreed to begin today the final demolition of the wall
that split the city for 29 years.
"We are already now one city," said East Berlin Mayor Tino Schwiermann, who was elected in East Germany's first free local elections in May.
One section of wall is to remain standing as a memorial to the people killed trying to flee from East Germany to the West.
The demolition is to be completed
by July 2, when the two German states are to merge their economies in the major step to full unification. **MOBIL'S NEFTY PROBLEM:** Five states sued Mobil Chemical Co. yesterday, charging the company finally claimed its Hefty trash bags and grocery bags would decompose.
Mobil announced in March that it would stop referring to its Hefty bags as biodegradable because of confusion about what degradable means.
Lawsuit were filed by Massachusetts, Minnesota, Texas, California and New York, and Washington state were also expected to file lawsuits.
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Many Americans have chosen to break a law with which they passionately disagreed in order to highlight that law's shortcomings and perhaps bring about its change. Our society today is a racially integrated and relatively compassionate one because of their efforts. In this city where revelers, vandals, burglars, misogynists, rapists and drunk drivers frequently surface, the unduly harsh sentence accorded Mr. Creamer for trying to induce discussion is a gross miscarriage of justice which should be either modified or overturned.
A CLOSER LOOK AT THE ALLEGEDLY DISRESPECTFUL MARK CREAMER
Because Mark Creamer has long been a contributing member of the community, many residents were shocked to learn of his recent jailing by District Judge Paddock. Mr. Creamer was sentenced to a six-month jail term -- Judge Paddock said he would consider a motion for parole in sixty days -- for smoking a marijuana cigarette in front of a police officer to protest President Bush's drug policy. According to the May 24 Journal-World, Judge Paddock said he sent Mr. Creamer to the jail after considering both his previous conviction for attempted possession of marijuana and apparent disrespect for the law.
Although Judge Paddock didn't realize it, Mr. Creamer's behavior in the moments preceding his arrest was inspired a by great respect for the law. Instead of enjoying his easily obtained joint behind closed doors, he did so openly because of his belief that "A law... people do not believe in... (and) do not obey, cannot be considered a good law" and thus should be changed.
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Did Judge Paddock know that the allegedly disrespectful Mr. Creamer was on the Community Development Grant Review Board for approximately two years?
Did Judge Paddock know that the allegedly disrespectful Mr. Creamer had been a member of the Plan '95 Design Committee which made recommendations to the Downtown Lawrence Association?
Did Judge Paddock that while a member of the Kaw Valley Soccer Board, the allegedly disrespectful Mr. Creamer also functioned as a coach?
Did Judge Paddock know that the allegedly disrespectful Mr. Creamer is a craftsman who created, for example, a kitchen sorter for recycling (it has separate compartments for glass, paper, tin, etc.) which earned the praise of Lawrence's committed Recycling Coordinator Pat Marvin?
Did Judge Paddock know that the allegedly disrespectful Mr. Creamer began a demanding five-year-stint as a single parent when his twin boys were but four and their brother but two?
Did Judge Paddock know that the allegedly disrespectful Mr. Creamer was on the Pinckney Neighborhood Association Committee which selected some of the playground equipment in Burcham Park?
Did Judge Paddock know that while this allegedly disrespectful college graduate -- his BA was in psychology and human relations --- was unemployed at the time of his trial, he had been a plumber's apprentice for five years before beginning his own plumbing business from which an injured wrist and bad back eventually drove him two years ago?
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Wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
THE Commucopia Read our news
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You should know:
In 1987 the US federal
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38% of this went to military spending.
17% paid interest on the national debt.
4% was spent on education.
2% was spent on environmental protection.
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Chancellor Gene A. Budig has responded to a University Council recommendation that would ban the Reserve Officers Training Corps from holding commissioning ceremonies on campus.
By Melissa Bulgren
ALL MOVIES INDOORS: NO SUNSCREEN NEEDED!
By Michael BENK
Kansan staff writer
At its May 3 meeting, the Council recommended the ban because Defense Department policies banning gays and lesbians from the ROTC program contradict KU anti-discrimination policies.
Budd said he believed the recommendation was inappropriate in a May 22 letter to William Scott, presiding officer of University Council and University Executive Committee, of Ingmann, chairman of Senate Executive committee.
According to Budia's letter, students enrolled in ROTC have the same right of access to KU facilities as students
University's state-mandated obligations, Doug wrote.
Although homosexuals are allowed to take ROTC military science courses, they cannot be commissioned through ROTC.
"Disallowing the holding of the commissioning — in which by law the students are required to participate — on university property would be inconsistent with the University's state-mandated obligations," Budg wrote.
in other sanctioned academic programs.
Ingemann said yesterday that University regulations did not mention commissioning and that she did not believe Budig could use regulations as a basis to continue on-campus commissioning.
The chancellor's position does not speak specifically to the issue of commissioning, she said.
"ROTC has to abide by the University's non-discrimination policies," Scott said. "But in commissioning they abide by the Department of Defense policy."
ROTC conflicting with KU's goals
By Melissa Bulgren
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate will discuss today a recommendation that would exclude ROTC courses from the 124 credit hours needed for graduation.
A petition submitted by Dennis Lane, professor of civil engineering, and signed by more than 100 people prompted the Senate to hold a special meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. The Senate usually does not meet during the summer.
Lane said Monday that the students who are in ROTC shouldn't be penalized because of the ROTC regimenting homosexuals from the ROTC.
Homeosuxalis cannot serve in the Reserve Officers Training Corps under Department of Defense guidelines.
On May 2, Student Senate passed a resolution condemning the ROTC ban. Then on May 3, University Senate passed an amendment to the University Senate.
The amendment would apply to students graduating in 1986. The amendment would also be brought into compliance with University policies.
University policy states that a student may not be denied access to any University-sponsored or University-approved activity because of race, religion, sex, discrimination, age, ancestry or sexual orientation.
William Scott, presiding officer for University Senate and University Council, said the outcome of the vote would depend on the debate and the vote.
mail-ballot will be distributed to decide whether the amendment will be added to Senate rules and regulations. If the vote passes, the amendment then would be sent to Chancellor Gene A. Budig for his approval.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said in April that the ROTC ban on homosexuals conflicted with university's ant-discrimination goals.
If the recommendation passes, a
John Rademacher, Air Force ROTC professor, said he planned to attend today's meeting.
"I'm just glad to see it will be debated and reviewed," he said.
"I'm just gain to see it will be debated and reviewed," he said.Rademacher would not discuss specific details of the review.
Pat Warren, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said "We thank the discrimination policy is ridiculous. We cannot support the policy."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 13, 1990
9
Mike
Keith Thorpe/KANSAM
Moving In
Lynn Marotz, associate director of the child development center, arranges books in her new office.
Dole Center still needs some work
Faculty and students have begun to settle into the Dole Human Development Center although workers still need regular repairs and adjustments to make.
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
Marcil Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, said the Dole Center would be fully occupied by mid-July. It will contain the special education, radio-television-film, speech-language-hearing, and the human development and family life departments.
John Eye, facilities planning architect, said yesterday that a few items, such as ratling ductwork and doors, still needed to be repaired.
The Dole Center also will contain the Bureau of Child Research.
The major problem that remains is fine tuning the building's air conditioning system, he said.
"It is always the last three or four percent of a project like this that take longest to finish." Eve said.
Jerry Chaffa, chairman of special education, said it was so hot in the building that one class was moved into the Kansas Union temporarily.
"It seems like there should be some cold spots somewhere in the building to balance out the hot water and I haven't been able to find one yet."
However, most people are happy with the building.
Sidney Roedel, administrative assistant of the human development and family life department, said the department was about two-thirds finished moving into the Dole Center.
The Associated Press
Californians have bone to pick with Gov. Hayden
SONORA, Calif. — A truck carrying 5,000 pounds of dog biscuits departed for Kansas yesterday in protest of an amended Kansas law that animal rights activists say protects operators of puppy mills.
Assemblyman Sam Farr, D-Monte- rey,told about 75 people gathered at
a rally in the Sierra Nevada that legislation signed by Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden allows "stick dogs to be seized" if a university doesn't allow to engage it."
Farr has authored legislation in California that would require pet stores to post where the dogs they sell were bred. A second bill would make
it illegal for pet stores in California to knowingly sell a sick dog.
The protesters are asking Hayden to repeal legislation that makes it illegal to take pictures without the owner's consent in any facility that breeds, sells, handles, houses or exhibits animals.
destroy property on such a facility and says a person cannot enter an animal facility with the intent to "damage the enterprise conducted at the animal facility."
The bill also makes it illegal to
Supporters of the 1990 legislation say it is designed to protect animal research facilities from animal rights extremists.
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10
Wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Summer escape in Lawrence
Fun doesn't have to mean big bucks or multiple miles
By Deron R. Graul
Kenese staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Students suffering from the summertime blues should be pleased to hear of the variety of ways to spend an afternoon, evening or weekend in and around Lawrence.
Not even an empty pocketbook will prevent one's escape from the summer dolrums with the economical entertainment available.
Free weekly concerts should keep your toes tapping to the sounds of local bands.
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Tunes outside
*Melanie Tusquellas*, summer special events coordinator for Student Union Activities, said SUA hoped to sponsor a "Tunes at Noon" concert series featuring local bands. The concerts tentatively are scheduled to alternate every other Tuesday beginning June 19, and will be held at noon on the lawn between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall.
Jason Keith, an employee at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. , said area bands would play jazz in the courtyard south of the hotel in the courtyard south of the hotel.
■ The brown bag concert series will be at noon on Wednesdays through Aug. 30 in front of the First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St.
Performances by the Lawrence City Band at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the South Park bandstand. Instead of a performance, week will be held Thursday, July 5.
Those interested in spending their free time in rugged surroundings will find a variety of options available at Clinton Lake.
The great outdoors
Craig Wright, Lawrence resident, takes to the breeze on a sailboard at Clinton Lake.
Clinton State Park and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers maintain six campuses near the lake.
vive campground on the northwest corner of the lake; and the Outlet Park, below the dam, all provide campmates at no charge and are connected by nearly 50 miles of hiking and horseback-riding trails.
Rockhaven Park, on the south side of the lake; Woodridge Park, a primi-
Clinton State Park has two campgrounds on the north side of the lake. The park also has a beach and hiking trails. The North Shore Trail, a 5.5 mile trail that winds through the center of the dam, is the only park trail end of the dam, is the only park trail end of mountain bikes.
Bloomington Park, on the west side of the lake, features a swimming beach, camp grounds and shows. Camping fees at Bloomington Park.
There is a $3 daily entrance fee to the park and a $2 per day fee for camping.
Students who need camping equipment can rent sleeping bags, tents and backpacks from Wilderness Discovery. Sleeping bags and two-person tents can be rented for $3 a day. Rentals require a $20 deposit and a KUID. Wilderness Discovery is open from 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on the lower level of the Burge Union.
Waterworks
People looking for cool relief near the water can find it in Lawrence.
The marina at Lone Star Lake rents fishing boats, sailboats, paddle boats and canoes. Stuart Doores, owner of the marina, said rental fees run $--$ 8 an hour for canoes, paddle boats and sailboats, and $14 an hour for fishing boats. Boats may be rented by the day as well. All rentals require deposits which range from $10 to $20.
Brian Cooper, assistant manager of the Lawrence Municipal Pool, said the pool, 739 Kentucky St., would be open daily from 1:30 to 9 p.m. through Labor day. Admission is $1.
The marina at Clinton State Park rents fishing boats, sailboats, and canoes. Rentals run $6—$10 dollars per hour and $30—$50 per day.
A variety of festivals and celebrations offer shopping, food, music and
Festival fun
games.
games.
The Annual Independence Days celebration will be held at Burcham Park July 4-8. Fireworks, games and live music will be featured attractions at the event.
On June 23, St. John's Catholic Church, 1208 Kentucky St., will have its ninth annual Mexican Fiesta from 5 p.m. to midnight. Loretta Chavez, fiesta organizer, said the fiesta would feature traditional Mexican food, dances and games. The band Fuerza Chicana will play music from 8 p.m. to midnight. There is no charge for admission.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and downtown merchant's annual sidewalk sale will be held July 19 on Massachusetts Street.
Dreaming Mars provides money and much might
By Bryce J. Tache
Special to the Kansan
Arnold Schwarzenegger may not be the smart guy in Hollywood. The guy couldn't flesh out a three-dimensional character if his life depended on it, Oscar-caliber, Arnie is not.
--that Quaid HAS been to Mars and his real identity had been erased by someone. The life he had been living wasn't really his life at all.
MOVIE review
Yet he's getting $10 million for "Total Repall," as well as 15 percent of the movie's gross revenues. That's like a cool million for each muscle flex.
Don't get me wrong, though. Despite more than its share of hohum performances and hoyek dialogue ("If I'm not me, then who the hell am I?" Arnold pondered), "Total Recall" delivers exactly to top-notch, stop-mist grab-the-arms-of-your-seat science-fiction adventure.
The year is 2084 and our broadcaster he plays Doug Quaid, a construction worker happily married and Plato-like wife (wife Stone).
Trouble is that Quaid is having nightmares about Mars. Having never set foot off good ol' planet Earth, Quaid wonders what these dreams mean. He wonders only briefly, of course, because director Paul Verhoeken knows that audiences grow bored when more than two minutes go by without a chase, fight or gory death.
Quaid gets a mental implant that will provide him with realistic memories of a two-week Martian vacation.
But then . . . oh no! Something goes wrong with the procedure. Turns out
Filled with incredible special effects and excessive violence, "Total Recall" is two hours of totally diverting entertainment.
Suddenly everyone is trying to kill him. His wife, his friends - they're all in on the plot. Quail goes off to Mars to discover his true self. Along the way, he finds a girl who loves him and saves the Martians from imminent extermination.
"Total Recall" isn't as slick and stylish as "Robocop," Verbeeven's earlier film. But it does have the same dark humor. Cab drivers are robots that never shut up. Quail checks in at the Hilton once he lands on Mars.
Verheven masterfully stages the many action scenes, but seems uncomfortable when guns aren't being fired or fists aren't being swung. The love scenes, in particular, are unintentionally laughable.
Supporting characters aren't given much to work with. People have flocked to the theaters in the past two weeks to see Mr. Beefecke, after all. But Rachel Ticotin as a Martian hooker and Ronny Cox as the corrupt leader of Mars stand out.
Filled with incredible special effects and excessive violence; "Total Recall" is two hours of totally diverting entertainment.
School program offers new opportunities
Bv Marc Ardissone
Special to the Kansan
When Martha Baker, 49, lost her husband 18 months ago, she found herself without a way to provide for her family.
It's scary when you go in at my age and haven't been worked — I haven't worked for 21 years because I didn't have to — and are put in the position where you need to work to go on," she said.
With no job or high school diploma, Martha decided to attend classes at the Adult Learning Connection, 1910 Haskell Ave., to begin work earning her GED.
"The hardest thing was getting the nerve to go down and take the GED," Baker said. "I figure I was not a very good learner and did it. One started, I didn't plan to stop.
"Tuesday and Thursday nights I studied, and during the day, anytime
I had a chance, I went down and studied," she said.
Now all of that hard work will pay off. Martha will be one of about 130 students who will receive their GED's Thursday.
"The GED is a plus." Baker said. "I figure with my GED and the experience I've had working up here, I'll go home and find a good job."
Linda McGuire, Adult Learning Connection coordinator, said the
hardest step for an individual to take toward their GED is getting started.
to wart them, ginger them, and then they several reasons why people come to the center: "To improve their basic skills, to promote their own self-esteem, to locate a job or advance in their present one, or for their children and their family so that they can say, 'Yes, I have done this.'"
Joanne Wise, a teacher at the center, said students often tell her
"Many of the students have worked a long time and it really is a reward for them to finish." Wise said.
this is something they have always wanted to do but never finished.
She estimated that the average student spent four to six months working toward their GED.
"It depends particularly on the individual and what kind of time frame they are on," Wise said. "We really work to accommodate their
schedules."
Wise said one of the center's accomplishments was students' personal satisfaction.
"They do it to know they can learn," she said. "This is the big growth in people I see. Education is the most liberating thing you can do for yourself. It's just such a satisfaction knowing education is something you can conquer."
Fans celebrate century of laughter by Laurel
The Associated Press
LONDON — Long before he met Oliver Hardy, Stan Laurel made people laugh all by himself.
He was the disaster-prone, stage-struck Lancaster boy, born Stanley Jefferson, who set the stage on fire on the opening night of a home theater.
The first time he performed in a real theater, he squashed his father's
top hat, then ripped his best frock coat for an encore.
Those were the little mishaps on the road to Hollywood, where Stanley Jefferson in 1918 became Stan Laurel, star of 75 movies on his own and co-star with Oliver Hardy in 105 more.
For Laurel's 100th birthday Saturday, however, all roads lead to 3
Argyle St. in Ulverston, the northern town where Stanley Jefferson was born.
The attractions include the birthplace, the balcony in Coronation Hall where Laurel and Hardy greeted townpeople in 1947, the Laurel and Hardy ship of the Sons of the Desert, members of the international Laurel and
Hardy fan club.
And what will they learn of their hero?
"A difficult one, that," said Bill Cubin, curator of the Laurel and Hardy Museum. "I don't think the surroundings could tell you anything about Stan. His grandfather and grandmother were simple Ulverstonian people."
Letters written by Laurel and now in the museum's collection reflect happy memories of fishing in the ocean. The letters are shipped with Grandma Metcalfe.
"That was a big event for me," Laurel recalled in one letter. "She used to buy me Beer's Treacle Toffee. It sure was good."
The day after the birthday, a
plaque will be dedicated at a more significant spot. North Shields, near the mouth of the River Tyne and clear across the country from Ulverston.
The house is no longer standing, Cubin said, but Laurel devotees can travel north to the derelict Pickard's theater in Glasgow, Scotland.
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11
Dole aide asked for apology
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 13, 1990
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
An aide to Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, made a remark Thursday that caused Mary Loveland, Lawrence school board member, to write a letter to Dole requesting a public anology.
Greg Schnacke, a Dole aide, spoke at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce program at the Adams Alumni Center.
Ann Wilkund, Chamber director of membership and communications, said the program was designed to inform community leaders about events in Washington. Between 25 and 30 people attended, she said.
Loveland and said Schnacke was asked about Washington D.C. mayor Marion Barry, who has been charged
with cocaine possession, conspiracy and perjury.
"His response was that in Kansas we deal with such people with ropes and trees," Loveland said.
She said the comment could be construed as a reference to the lynching of Blacks, and that she wrote a letter to apologize for Schutke's remark.
"No one is quibbling that he made the statement," she said. "They are saying that he's not a racist. I didn't accuse him of being a racist. I accused him of making a racist statement."
statement.
Schnacke was unavailable for comment.
ment.
In a statement issued yesterday, Dole said, "Based on the information I have received, Greg Snacke"
remarks were inappropriate. He works hard for Kansas and I know he regrets what he said in any context. Still, when he returns to Washington, I'll be meeting personally with him about it."
Mike Wilden, Lawrence city manager, who also attended the meeting, said he did not think the comment was racially motivated.
"Her impression was not my impression," he said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, also was present.
"I thought some of his comments were rather casual," Brinkman said. "But I just didn't read it in that way."
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
Hubble telescope has continuing problems
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — After seven weeks in space, the Hubble Telescope still gets the shakes on each of the nearly 15 sunrises and sunsets it encounters a day, and it gets a sudden memory loss in a region known as the South.
while the problems can't be fixed, engineers are preparing computer commands to counter the effects, Jean Olivier, one of NASA's top telescope engineers said Monday.
"This solar array dynamics is beginning to rear its head as a limiting factor in our ability to effectively carry this work out," Olivier said. "We probably would have been along further than we are today."
The two 40-feet-long solar arrays, which convert sunlight into electricity, cause a vibration in the telescope each time it passes from day to night and from night to day. The problem has persisted since the Hubble was put into orbit on April 25.
"Until we get this corrected — we are in the process of working the changes to the software — we are kind of hampered in our efficiency."
The telescope circles the earth at an altitude of 281 miles every 97 minutes — 14.8 times a day — encountering a sunrise and sunset each time. The vibration lasts up to six minutes each time the instrument passes from day to night and 20 minutes going from night to day.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Bridge building
2
2
2
2
of
2
SUNSHINE CENTER
Zsabel Tsao, Kaoshlung, Taiwan, sophomore, adds glue to a brace for a construction paper bridge that she hopes will support a brick.
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.
1 2 3
Hurry Up, offer expires July 15, 1990!
PUPS
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
Mario's ITALIAN CAFFE Good Italian Food At Prices You Can Afford.
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
11 AM to 4 PM
Includes pasta entree of the day with meatsauce or tomato sauce, salad, bread and butter
3:49
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4 PM to 9 PM
Spaghetti
with meatsauce or tomato sauce,
salad, bread and butter
2-3 p.m.
Soup·Salads·Sandwiches Pasta·Veal·Chicken
Dine-in • Carry-out
842-2555
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Opinion Page
U
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have a sex, three condoms with a spermicide is your best protection against the AIDS virus.
So we every time you need them to finish according to the manufacturer's instructions, no one has ever been curled of AIDS. Even more than 40,000 Americans have already died from it.
Even if you don't use condoms, using them is definitely better than HELP STOP AIDS. USE A CONDOM.
we've got you covered... free!
yes, that's true... right now when you buy any frame and futon combination we'll give you the cover
Blue Heron Ltd.
(certain frames only available with ca
Lawrence's futon store
937 Massachusetts
mon-sat 10:00-5:30, thurs nites till 8:00, sundays 1:00-4:00
That's a savings of up to $95. We have over forty fabrics to choose from, or we would be glad to make a cover
from fabric that you bring us. (certain frames only available with canvas covers)
704 Massachusetts
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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Everyday
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DECISIONS, DECISIONS.
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Union Square features special entrees, a wide variety of classic fast food, a sandwich bar, hard and soft serve ice cream and beverages. Open from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Ice Cream
2.
11
The Prairie Room is the place for a delicious meal in a comfortable, quiet atmosphere with table dining service. Open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.
3.
The Hawk Stop at the Burge Union offers deli and homemade bakery items, special entrees, soups, salads and beverages. Open from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.
FOOD SERVICES
Burge Union • Level 2
Kansas Union • Level 3
12
Wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
even small ads get seen in the Kansan
GMAT
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The Princeton Review we score more.
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even small ads get seen in the Kansan
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Give Dad 7 rounds of golf for only $40!
A man pouring water.
Exclusive golfing privileges at Northeast Kansas' finest golf course are his -- and yours -- with the 1990 Golf Card. For just $40, you can play one round of golf at each of 7 participating courses.
Lawrence Country Club
Lawrence Country Club
Alvamar Public Course
Lawrence
Ottawa Country Club
Stagg Hill Golf Club Manhattan
Dub's Dread Golf Club Kansas City
Rolling Meadows Golf Course Junction City
Lake Perry Country Club
Card Guidelines:
The 1990 Gift Card is provided with the generous support of the participating courses. Rental of this Gift Card is provided by card-binder if required and is not included in the price of the card.
Advance notice must be made and proper apparel must be worn. Some time restrictions may apply.
For more information, contact Junior Achievement at 843-2991, ext. 263.
All proceeds from the 1990 Golf Card sales benefit Junior Achievement of Northeast Kansas.
So rev up your golf cart and polish your clubs -- the 1990 Golf Card is valid until November 30, 1990. Use the form below to order Golf Cards for your Dad, yourself, your friends, your family or anyone who golfs!
I want to join the club! Please send me
  Golf Card(s) at $40 each.
Enclosed is a check or money order
for $ ___ payable to Junior Achievement.
VISA and Master Card welcome,
call 843-9298, ext. 236.
Name ___
Address ___
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Junior Achievement
Return to:
Junior Achievement of
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PO Box 1081
68044
CUBICULO DE VOTACION
ZONA PUESTO MESA No.
01 01 09
At a voting booth on May 28, protected by a policeman, a Colombian casts his vote while his daughter plays around the booth. About 80 percent of all Colombians abstained from voting, and as a result, the country experienced the lowest voter turnout in its history.
REPUBLIC
HALL
01 02 22
At 5 p.m. all of the voting tables were closed and the votes were calculated. The ballots were counted in the presence of the assigned table judges, as well as outside observers.
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Colombian election
On May 28, Colombians went to the polls to elect a new president. The winner was Louis Cesar Gaviria, Liberal party candidate. But in the city of Santa Marta, on the Caribbean coast, it was another story.
The candidate from the M-19 gueil ilia movement, Antonio Navarrett Wolf, surprised both the Liberal and Conservative parties. Besides wining all cities and other cities, he placed third among more than a dozen candidates.
Although Santa Marta was the birthplace of Colombian drug trafficking, today it is far removed from its former glory. Other major cities in the country.
Due to tight security measures taken prior to and during the election day, the elections were held without violence — not only in Santa Marta, but also in the rest of the country. The police were on scene during the elections relaxed and Colombians chose a new president once again.
CALLE S
FRIEDER
ZAMIR
Refresqueria
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tel 35049
Tomas StaroardterIKANSAN
Security was tight throughout Colombia during the election day. In the coastal city of Santa Marta, all side streets leading to the voting area were closed and guarded by the Colombian army.
Pardon Our Dust!
We're Bustin Out
All Over
To Serve You Better
COUPON
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Summer Art Supplies.
($1.00 off for each $10.00 worth maximum)
(expires June 19, 1990)
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" M.F 8-5 Sat. 10:5 Sun. 12-4
COUpon
SAVE up to $10.00
when you purchase
Summer Art Supplies.
($1.00 off for each $10.00 worth maximum)
(expires June 19, 1990)
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" M-F 8-5 Sat. 10:5 Sun. 12-4
"Avenues to Successful Management a management training conference sponsored by Unclassified Professional Staff Association
June 20,1990 Kansas Union
Three workshops will be available:
(each offered twice)
"Computing Now and
Computing Now and in the 21st Century" Presented by Charles Tuller, Assistant to the President of Workstations at IBM. This will be a look to the future of computing. Mr. Tuller will demonstrate some computers of the future, from massive storage devices to touch sensitive screens, to voice recognition, and will discuss how this technology will impact managers of the 1990's.
"Effective Team Management"
Presented by Professor Jon Blubaugh, Professor of Communication Studies at KU. Professor Blubaugh will talk about current research regarding effective teams. The eight characteristics of an effective team will be discussed in detail as well as what team leaders need to do in order to create an effective team. The eight characteristics were the background for an instrument that was developed to measure the strengths and weaknesses of intact teams.
"Exploring
Management Styles"
Presented by Renate Mai-Dalton, Professor in the School of Business at KU. Professor Mai-Dalton will explore the importance of using the right management style for you.
George Wright, a motivational consultant from Atlanta, will present "Training Is A Journey, Not A Destination" at 3:30 in Woodruff Auditorium.
- Conference is free to University faculty & staff on a space available basis.
- Reservations must be made by writing Janet Crow at the Hall Center.
- Two of the three workshops can be attended. Please indicate the workshops you wish to attend and your mailing address. A ticket will be sent to you which will admit you to the events of the day.
*Check-in for the conference will begin at 12:45.
The first session will begin at 1pm and the second session at 2pm.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 13, 1990
Sports
13
Athletes excel with books Women's volleyball serves up 3.16 team GPA
By Mendy Holmes Special to the Kansan
Ken Collier walked into volleyball coach Frankie Albitz's office at the start of the 1999 Fall semester and volunteered to guide and tutor the Kansas volleyball team.
Albiz took Collier up on his offer and now thinks that Collier's efforts helped provide academic direction to several of her sound members.
The volleyball team earned a cumulative 3.16 grade point average, the highest of any Kansas athletic institution. Vance, sports information director,
"I came from the University of Texas, which had a very strong volleyball program on the court and academically," said Collier, a KU professor of political science. "I had been a paid tutor there."
"Women's athletics tend to not get the resources that the men do. It's my way of contributing to the program."
Albiz, not really surprised by her team's performance in the classroom, praised Collier's efforts.
"Next year I'm going to put the freshmen and two of my other players in his program," she said. "We need to work with them to be forced and be helps with that."
Volleyball players were not the only Jayhawk athletes to score in the classroom. Five teams earned a 3.0 or better cumulative GPA last spring. One hundred twenty-six athletes earned at least a 3.0 GPA
The women's tennis team earned a 3.10 GPA, women's golf a 3.05 women's track a 3.04 and women's
Four other squads, men's tennis and swimming, women's basketball, and the football team had GPAs above 2.5 for the spring semester.
swimming a 3.0.
Wayne, Walden, administrative assistant in Student Support said his office worked behind the scenes to help Kansas' athletes.
"We help with some selection of classes and provide tutors," he said. "Kids doing the work is the bottom line.
“It’s pretty easy for students to find out how important academics is to their coach,” he said. “I don’t think any of the coaches we’ve got would compromise academics for a good record.”
Brad Demo, women's golf coach, echoed Walden's sentiments.
"To do well in the classroom is the same as doing well on the course," Demo said. "That's part of the competition."
perpetuity. Jayhawk successes in the classroom have been recognized by groups outside of the University.
group. The men's and women's swimming teams were selected by the College Swimming Coaches Association as recipients of the 1989 All-Academic Team honor.
KU baseball's senior center fielder Pat Karlin, a business administration major, was named third team Academic All-America.
The Big Eight Conference also recognized the marks by naming a number of Kansas' athletes to the Lee Jean Big Eight All-Academic
To qualify for the team, an athlete
must earn a 3.0 GPA in the previous academic year or cumulatively and be a team regular.
"They must be a regular," said Jeff Bollig, Big Eight service bureau director. "You can't nominate someone who puts on a swimsuit and doesn't get wet."
Women's swimming placed four athletes on the first team, while men's swimming, men's track and women's golf each had three athletes earn that honor. Baseball, both tennis squads and women's track saw two student-atlites honoredby the conference.
Athletes from several teams earned GPAs of 4.0 during the spring semester.
Smith Holland, offensive lineman for the football team and a business administration major, chalked up a 4.0 GPA for the third consecutive semester. Teammate Paul Zaffaroni, linebacker and also a business administration major, earned a 4.0 as well.
Tennis player Eveline Hamers and swimmers Jenni Gabrielson and Barb Pranger also earned GPAs of 4.0.
Three freshmen, Misti Chennault, a member of the women's basketball team, Cindy Lewis, who competes for the track team, and Duong Nguyen of the men's tennis squad also came away with GPAs of 4.0.
"I think, for the most part, the students are good about taking classes that help them," Walden said. "They're not just looking for pud courses."
Celtics name Ford as coach
The Associated Press
Team officials described Ford as "a guy who is truly a Celtic, a guy who has paid his dues."
BOSTON — The Boston Celtics named Chris Ford their new coach yesterday, moving the long-time assistant into the top spot.
goy who has told Ford told a news conference he expected his tenure to be a good time
He added, though, that it was "going to take a lot of hard work and dedication to get us back on top."
He said he wanted a team "that is going to play with fire, passion, emotion."
Ford, the only coach retained for Jimmy Rodgers was fired May 8, two days after the Celtics were eliminated from the league in the New York Knicks, had been considered the leading candidate.
But Dave Gavitt, named May 30 as chief operating officer to handle basketball operations for the Celtics, had talked with Duke
University coach Mike Krzyezowski in recent weeks concerning the job. Krzyezowski informed Gavitt last Thursday that he was withdrawing his name from consideration.
ford, who played 10 seasons in the NBA for Detroit and Boston and who is credited with making the first three-point shot in the NBA on Oct. 12, 1979, as a member of the 1979 along with a draft selection for Earl Tatum. He was a member of Boston's 1981 championship team.
He played one more season and then joined the Celtics' coaching staff for the 1983-84 season. He assisted K.C. Jones and Rodgers.
Ford, Detroit's second-round draft pick of Villanova in 1972 was a member of championship teams in 1844 and 1866, joining K.C. Jones, as the only men to be part of NBA titles in Boston as both player and coach. The latter three were head coaches.
Ford, 41, is the Celtics' eleventh
coach. Others include Red Auerbach, who coached the Celtics to nine NBA championships before moving to the front office after the 1966 season, Russell, Heinsohn, Dave Cowens, Bill Fitch, Jones and Rodgers.
Gavitt, who was Big East commissioner, said at the news conference announcing his appointment with the Celtics that Ford would be given every consideration for the vacant coaching job
Ford, who led the Celtics to four victories in Rodgers' absence last season, will coach some players he competed with or against. The Celtics' corps of aging stars includes Larry Bird, Robert Parish and Kevin McHale, all members of the 1981 championship team.
After Kryzezewski withdrew, Auerbach said he planned to be in touch with the company that he hoped a new coach would be named during that time.
But Ford first had to sit by while Gavitt and team president Red Auerbach with Kryzewski.
SANTA MARIA
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Thirty-love
Brine Matthys, Prairie Village senior, concentrates on a forehand hit during game of tennis.
Thomas, Pistons take charge
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — The Detroit Pistons took command of the NBA Finals last night, when Isaiah Thomas took command in the second half.
was determined that the shot did not beat the buzzer.
Thomas hit a bank shot with 26 seconds remaining and the defending champions held off a desperate rally and beat the Portland Trail Blazers 112-109 for a 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 championship series.
The outcome was in doubt for just a few seconds after the game as the team lost 3-1 in penalty attempt, apparently tying the game. After the officials conferred it
Thomas scored 32 points in the game, 22 in the third quarter to seemingly put the Pistons in control as they extended a five-point half-time lead to an 81-65 advantage with 2:16 left in the quarter.
Portland, responded with an 8-0 run to close the gap to eight, then rallied further in the fourth quarter, taking the lead on a baseline jumper by Terry Porter with 5:21 to play. The lead changed hands five times before Detroit's Joe Dumars hit two free throws to make it 9:47 with 3:47
to go.
The Pistons stayed in front until Clyde Drexler made two throwies with 31 seconds for a 107-106 lead.
with 32 seconds to kill. Porter then lost control driving to the basket and Thomas was fouled after picking up the loose ball. He made both free throws with 8.4 seconds remaining for a 110-107 lead.
Porter made two free throws with 6.5 seconds and Gerald Henderson scored on a breakaway layup with 1.2 seconds left.
No team has ever failed to win the championship after taking a 3-1 lead in the series.
Ripken unfazed by his streak in baseball
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE - Cal Ripken moved past Everett Scott and into second place behind Leigh Gouhir on baseball's "Iron Man" list yesterday when he played in his 1,306th consecutive game.
tiptips broke the tie with Scott when he started at shortstop for the Baltimore Orioles as he has every game since May 30, 1982. He needs 822 more games to match Cleburne for consecutive games played.
"I try not to think about what has transpired and what could possibly transpire," Ripken said before the
game with the Milwaukee Brewers. "I have to fight the urge to look ahead and don't like to look back and think about what has happened. You have to force yourself to think that way.
"I think I'll be proud of the accomplishment but I don't think there will be a real big, special feeling that comes over me," he said. "I don't like to downplay it, but tonight is just going to be another game for me."
Although Ripken isn't too impressed by his streak, his peers certainly are.
"It's amazing," Brewers infielder Paul Molitor said. "He can take a
foul ball off the foot or get hit by a pitch."
"I'll be relieved in a way," he said. "I've had trouble understanding the meaning of the streak and all the attention that has been poured into it. Sometimes it can be a little distracting."
Ripken, the subject of intense media scrutiny in the days leading up to the tie-breaking game, said he would not miss the tape recorders, notebooks and TV cameras.
when Ripken began his streak the day after sitting out the second game of a doubleheader, he had no idea what was ahead.
Sports briefs
MISSOURI REQUESTS EXTEN-
SION: The University of Missouri
wants more time to respond to an
upper-level inquiry about its
篮球 program.
the program has been under investigation for more than a year. The letter of inquiry was received May 2, with deadline of today for the university's written response.
He said additional time was sought so everyone involved would have the opportunity to review the response.
But Dick Tamburo, athletic director, announced yesterday the university had requested a 14-day extension.
CANSEGO LEADS VOTING: Four Oakland Athletics, headed by top vote-getter Joe Canseco, were the leaders at their positions for the
tee on Infractions, Alan Williams of the University of Virginia, and normally are approved. He said the process should be completed within the next day or so.
um Marchiony, NCAA spokesman,
said such requests are reviewed by
the chairman of the NCAA Commit-
American League All-Star team in voting announced Monday.
Canseco, with S34,B12 votes, was joined in the outfield by teammate Rickey Henderson. Catcher Terry McCoy and pitcher Mark McGiwls also led in the voting.
Kansas City players who placed in the voting by position were catcher Bob Boone in seventh place, first
bassman George Brett, fifth, third
bassman Kevin Seitzer, eighth,
shortstop Kurt Stilwell, sixth, and
outfielder Bob Jackson, fourth.
Other league leaders included Steve Sax of the New York Yankees at second base, Baltimore's Cal Ripken at shortstop, Boston's Wade Boggs at third base and Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. in the outfield.
Dean Buchan, associate sports information director, said Lavender vaulted 17 feet 6 inches last spring.
Bring this ad in for $5 off your next service
Expires July 15, 1990
AWR
incorporated
42-1253 1031 Vermont
Lavender, of Wichita Falls, Texas,
holds the Texas state prep record in
the pole vault.
POLE VAULTER COMMITS: Jayson Lavender, a three-time Texas high school champion pole vaulter, will attend Kansas in the fall.
The LONG and the short of it.
Bring this ad in for $5 off your next service. Expires July 15, 1990
Smith & Wessons
Summer Special
this week:
50¢ Draws
$1.50 Well Drinks
open 8pm Thurs, Fri & Sat
623 Vermont 843-0689
Bar & Grill
Smith&Wessons
Summer Special
this week:
50¢ Draws
$1.50 Well Drinks
open 8pm Thurs, Fri & Sat
623 Vermont 843-0689
Bar &
Grill
Bar & Crill
14
Wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
35 Hot Submarines
Call 841-3268 or 841-A SUB
75¢ OFF
any sub
coupon expires 6-27-90
one offer/coupon/person
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
Delivery 5-Close
Fast & Friendly Delivery
(limited area)
We Pile It On!
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
842-3232
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
Free !
Expires: 08-01-90
$1.00 OFF
ANY PYRAMID PIZZA
NOT VALID WITH OTHER PROMOTIONS
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
COUPON EXPIRES 08-01-90
Thrifty Thursday
Special
16" Large Pizza
with
Two Toppings
plus
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tax
Expires: 08-01-90
good Thursdays only
People want right to die
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Eight of 10 Americans believe patients should be allowed to die in some circumstances and about half say some incurably ill people have a moral right to commit suicide, according to a poll released yesterday.
The poll, by the Times Mirror Center for The People and The Press, was conducted a month before Dr. Jack Kervorkian, a retired pathologist in Pontiac, Mich., assisted in the June 4 suicide of Adkins, who had been diagnosed as being in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease
Diane Colasan, a researcher for the Times Mirror Center who is based in Princeton, N.J., said the survey did not reveal any abuse insisted suicide, but added, "I think what we found is relevant to the Kervorkian case."
The survey found that 80 percent of those polled believed there were some circumstances in which a patient should be allowed to die. Only 15 percent thought doctors and nurses should always do everything possible to save a patient's life.
Forty-nine percent said a person with an incurable disease had the moral right to commit suicide, compared with the 40 percent who expressed such a view in a 1975 Gallup poll.
a fifty-percent percent said there was a moral right to commit suicide if a person was suffering great pain with no hope of improvement. Forty-one percent held such a view in the 1975 survey.
Susan M. Wolf, a lawyer with the Hastings Center, a research institute in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., that studies medical ethics, said there was a doctor withholding life support and a doctor assisting in a suicide.
non medical ethics and law treat those things as exact opposites of one another," she said. "In both ethics and law, it is very widely agreed now that the doctor is really mandated to stop life-sustaining treatment at the patient's request. In order to ask the question of physician-assisted suicide, both medical ethics and the criminal law roundly condemn that as it stands."
Many states have right-to-die laws, but the question has remained a controversial one. The Supreme Court is expected to rule soon on the efforts of a Missouri couple to remove life support from their 31-year-old daughter, Nancy Cruzan, who was severely brain damaged in a car crash. The Justice Department has sided with the state of Missouri in attempting to block removal of the life-support equipment.
In 1985, the Lou Harris polling organization asked whether a patient who was terminally ill, with no hope in sight, had the right to ask a doctor to be put out of misery. Sixty-one percent said, "Yes;."
Colasano said the percentage of affirmative responses was an increase over previous polls on the same question.
A poll last year by Opinion Research Associates said that 66 percent of people surveyed believed a physician should be allowed by law to end the life of an incurably ill patient, she said.
Kervorkian has not been charged.
Oakland County Circuit Judge Alice Gilbert ordered him to stop using a device he calls the suicide machine or taking other steps to help people kill themselves until prosecutors decide whether to try him. Prosecutors say toxicological tests on Ms. Adams' brain, to determine whether the 54-year-old, Portland, Ore., woman had Alzheimer's disease, will take up to two months.
The Times Mirror Center, an adjunct of the Times Mirror publishing and broadcasting organization, conducted telephone interviews with 1,213 adults from May 1 to May 5. It said the results are subject to an error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Dukakis' 'joke' not funny to USAir
The Associated Press
BOSTON — USAir said its staff erred in not detaining Gov. Michael S. Dukakis for questioning when he joked as he boarded a plane that there could be a bomb in a White House aide's luggage.
Patricia Goldman, a spokesman for USAir in Arlington, Va., said
allowing Dukakis to board was an "error in procedure." Federal Aviation Administration rules say anyone who comments about devices that could threaten passengers faces detainment, questioning and a possible fine.
spired with a police union to disrupt the state Democratic Convention in Springfield with a demonstration June 2.
As to his comment, the governor said, "The humor of it was obvious to everyone who was there."
Dukakis aimed his barb at Ron Kaufman, a Republican political operative who Democrats claim con-
Kaufman said he didn't think it was funny, given the fear people have of bombs and flying.
Flavors
Frozen Yogurt and Bakery
Best Popcorn and Cookies in Town
(And, of course,
Frozen Yogurt and Ice Cream.)
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Across from Pup's
844-6043
11a.m.-11p.m.
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Large Selection of Imports
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S.E. Corner
Across From K-Mart
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OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
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HI-FI
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• 20,000 audio engineers and specialists surveyed
• Annually select the year's most significant audio products
• Chosen on dollar to quality performance, sonic integrity and construction and reliability
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5. GRAY MARKET SECONDS - "B" STOCK - (NOT RECOMMENDED)
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Competitive Prices
Convenient to Lone Star Lake
Large Selection of Imports
Coldest Beer in Town
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• 20,000 audio engineers and specialist surveyed
• Annually select the year's most significant audio products
• Chosen on dollar to quality performance, sonic integrity and construction and reliability
20,000 audio engineers and specialists surveyed
Annually select the best significant audio
Chosen on a performance, sonic integrity and construction and reliability
BOSTON ACOUSTICS A40
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Save $48/pair
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KEF C35 LOUDSPEAKER
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KLIPSCH KG²→LOUDSPEAKER
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KEF C55 LOUDSPEAKER
Smooth transitions highlight the performance of this two-way speaker. Tight, smooth sound.
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KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 13, 1990
Dining At Fifi's
Food. What do we serve?
A delicious assortment of continental cuisine including fresh seafood, pasta, steaks, chicken, veal and lamb. Daily specials add interesting variety to the menu and the
A delicious assortment of continental cuisine including:
desserts are heavenly.
bifiis
925 Iowa 841-7226
Hours
Lunch: Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner: Sun. and Mon. 5-9
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
Summer Shoe Sale
Starts Tuesday, June 12th at 9:00 am
Open Weeknights 'till 8:30
Bandolino • Selby • Joyce • West • Naturalizer •
J-Renee • Liz Claiborne • Connie
Regularly to $78.00
$9'90 to 49'90 Women's Dress Shoes
$990 to 4990 Women's Casuals
Oldmaine Trotters • Liz Claiborne • VanEli •
Bandolino • Connie • Bass • Dexter • Rockport
Regularly to $70.00
$9^90 to 44^90 Women's Sandals
Bass • Connie • Unisa • Liz Claiborne • West •
Mia • Rockport • Abstrax
Regularly to $67.00
$1490 to 2990 Children's Shoes & Sandal
Nike·LA Gear·
Stride Rite • Little Capezio
Regularly to $53.00
Classified Directory
ARENSBERG'S
Mon.-Fri. 9am to 8:30pm Sat. 9am to 5:30pm and Sun. 1 to 5pm
A
925 Massachusetts Insurance
100s
200s
300s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
400s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
1
00
100s Announcements
14
MAN X. You DO BLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Mary. Thank you for dancing with me at the bar in Junction City, City of Miami. Please call from K-State. Please call or reply to 3. Thomas L. Arnasew 15. Michigan State.
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling,
illustrated. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport, iM
mirror images. Torn Swallow 78-611).
migration task. Your task is to
navigation way. Get started on right in that Main State class.
For experienced tutors in Mathematics, Statistics or Economics call QUALITY TUTORING at
march & Lamb, Ray Ban Sunsplaze
29% Below Shop, Senal
The Ft. Shop
732 Mass, 843-0611
**Indoor/outdoor** play softball, soccer or
**Ultramarine** basketball. Nike, Adidas, Mileo
or Draper. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Masu,
840-4791.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Beds
Desks
Bookcases
Cookware
Dish sets
936 Massachusetts
travel
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest possible
- On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
- Eurail, Britrail
- Lowest air fares
world wide travel information.
Bolo Ties
Sunglasses
Watches
Jewelry
Novelty Lingerie
Lowest an rates to get you home.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western City! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers.
Pro-Choice Logo'D Tee Shirts, Exclusive Campus
Rep. Write P.O. Box 69, Salem, WI. or Call
808-745-1878
See us TODAY!
© Maupintour travel service
749-0700
rates to Europe.
Bolo Ties
W E H E A R V O U
May have questions similar to transmittal.
If you need more information, contact
if you want to talk with someone about it phone
842-3066 (information center) or 842-6085.
- World wide
pay more! Hundreds of off name brand home furnishings. Full size mattresses and 40$ a尺 rugs at Harrods. All plants stands 48.56. Four Door Chest-89@. Five Door Chest-126. Four Door Furniture Factory, New Hampshire.
mia NUT CO
Novelty Lingerie Ft.
* FUN *
STUFF
The
Etc.
Shop
798 Massachusetts
Rockville
10-800 E. 2nd St.
120-K. Box. In store.
(815) 342-6111
*Fresh Roasted Nuts
*Candies
We Have
*Father's Day Gift Ideas
*Chocolates
3300 W.15th, Suite 10 Orchards Corners ,749-4848
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
814.2354 1419 Mass
We're always open.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
DEAL WITH YOU
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized M-F 8-12, Manicured, Discover, NV
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
1
USING IT
WONT
KILL YOU.
NOT USING
IT MIGHT.
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Support Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who, in call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrills DJ R. Valayela 410-7633
200s Employment
Upon successful completion of our training program, you can expect this and more for advertising sales mgtm & marketing positions waiting to be held. Large mnts will require sales man & staff to staff our regional o.fc. Here in LAWRENCE. EXPECS $000.WK+DONUS
205 Help Wanted
Need litter June 18-19 and 25-28. $0.10 - 0.30 Day.
Need litter to Hillbrook School. Send a letter to:
467-266-0333. Drop-off at Abbotsford Gym on Wed. 10:00. Need
to alleviate from 10:10 - 10:30. 942-900-0000.
START A GREAT CAREER
Driver Education offer Midwest Driving
School, serving K.U. students for 20 years,
driver's license obtainable, transportation provide-
d: 841-757-9161
*Company benefits
225 Professional Services
Our corp.expansion necessitates the
openings. For personal interview, Apply in
person 2 pm or 5 pm sharp Thur. only,
June 14, at 1042 E.23d H.
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
Entry level position with
opportunity for advancement.
Send resume to:
6901 W. 63rd #405
Overland Park, Ks. 66202
Needed: part time summer sitter and chauffer for teenage girl, need own car. Flexible hours, hourly plug gas. 843-298-098.
*Bonuses
*Major Medical
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA-OFFICE OF
MINORITY AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES A PULL-
TIME M E P O S I T I O N
Administrator Degree: 1. Position responsibilities in
*Paid Vacations
*Clothing allowance
Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress.
Expert help, any writing project. Call Lis,
745-4046.
Behind Farm Credit Services. Dress for Success. No Calls Please.
*Clothing allowance
*Life insurance
MUNITY AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES A FULL-Time Assistant Director 1: Position responsible inclusion assisting in coordination of Culture Enhancement Program; student organization advising students on curriculum and professional development; coordination of Poor Advancing Program; coordinating/conducting various requirements; Masters degree OR Bachelor's degree and three years experience in administrative or educational services (Masters preferred); demonstrated administrative experience and familiarity with administrative procedures; work experience with minority student programs in a post-secondary setting in an African American Educational Service Center; or relevant teaching ability; ability to understand the social sciences; experience, particularly Hispanic American Students' Services; salary range $180,000-$220,000.
New regional offices, large customer base
*Major Medical
*Paid Vacations
Full job description/requirements available on request. Send letter of application, resume, and names of candidates to S.J. Intermedia, Jackson, S.C., Intermedia Office, Director of Minority Affairs, 238 Strong Hall, University of Arkansas, Lawrence, 85204, snm. afx. at arkansas.edu or by 3 p.m. on July 29, 1969. EOE/AA
PERSONNEL MANAGER
*Profit sharing
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. A髿-hour
processing team. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME 96.00 .200 Art & Design.
49-4797
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(313) 491-6078
Position available August 13,1990.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrencp, A11-5716.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC · DUI'S
Attorney
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
QUALITY TUTORING, STATISTICS,
MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels.
All tutors are located and at least 9 years teaching
location. Location of tutoring and Kansas City.
Call Denna at 842-1053.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-587 Ruth, 843-648. Call after 5 p.m. **1-der Woman Word Processing** Former editor transforms your yearbook into a grammatically correct page of originality type. 843-263, days or evenings
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience
Resumes, letters, etc. call Terry 842-4754 4
m. i.m. Anthema weekends
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-592-3447. Term papers, legal,呼告. ee. No calls after 9 p.m.
Term paper, legal,呼告. ee. No calls after 9 p.m.
Term paper, obses. dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Lair print-
press. Fax 814-592-3447. Term paper, bourd-
ings, fax 814-592-3447. Fax 8: 8 m.-p. 5 m. 624-2744.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, obses. dissertations, letters.
Term paper, legal,呼告. ee. No calls after 9 p.m.
Term paper, legal,呼告. ee. No calls after 9 p.m.
Term paper, obses. dissertations, letters.
Term paper, legal,呼告. ee. No calls after 9 p.m
TheWORDCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983, 843.3147
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Distributions, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Beds, deks, bookcases, clocks, tents, lamps.
Everything But Ice. 908 Mass.
**Computers:** Top Quality at affordable price! Our best seller AT 30K i 12M, MinZ 45M, durAir hard drive, MiniZ 64GB, Dell XPS keyboard, 12' amber till twwl萧屏. 1 full year warranty!. 800 Central Data Computer
- D E P E N D Y O U R S E L F *
Miniature hand held STUN GUNS now available. Will temporarily attack an attacking human, but will not penetrate gore, hera, cyclists, pregnant and people who do have a line of defense. Send calls to KNAP, KG 60944. LAWS, KES 60944.
340 Auto Sales
1975 Plymouth Duster. PS, AT, in-line 6 engine,
radio, 185,000 miles, rustless. 4700 o.b. b.o. 481-608,
radio, 327,000 miles.
Max Message Convertible. Black. Low Miles.
Liby Callib or message via 841-9790. Negotiate.
Japanese and VW Auto Repair service at your home, fair rates. Call 842-6438.
--com Cisco CT5 198, new club and bracelet,
system AC, ACH/FAC/series, 5 speed.
Immaculate shape in鬼, 07.00KK, Anking 96,00
or best offer. CA62-3633 and leave message
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MCA/M.E.X.M./Duc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 80, 6th, 849-719, 1913
RUY. SELL. LOAN CASH.
Buy, sell and trade.
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
819 Vermont 841-0350
Excellent Location. 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex,
carpet, central-lar, low utilities, no pets, £300
at 110 Tennessee. Call 851-6242-4822.
Completely Furnished.
Stainless 1.3 & 4-bedroom apartment. Many living rooms, bedrooms and designed with you in mind. Call 812-1212, 812-3355, 804-7495, 814-7495, 814-7495 or 814-7496.
THE CHAPMAN
合
Mastercraft Management
849.6455
KU Parents
Benefit from your child's education. Purchase this 2 BR Towne House and get tax benefits. Financing available. Only $7,500. Available Aug. 1. Owner agent. Call 843-7099.
Noon-G:00, Tues.-Sat.
Mature art student seeks spacious, clean apt.
near KU/downtown for Aug. 1. Anne: 749-3849.
Under $250.00
Nice speeches 3 BR. 1/2 hath duplex in quiet
hall. Has central air, gas appliance,
equipped kitchen, water/dryer hook up,
sink. Avg. Idle Am. 10h. Nets. 405.
849-208.
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 familial relationship, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
**APARTMENTS:** Small, large. Walk to KU Medical Center. Newly decorated or unfurished. Quiet, secure building, many extras. $156-$361/285.
400s Real Estate
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
842-3040
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-9671.
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Apartment hunting?
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR
5 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Delivered with you in mind!
842-3040
Offering:
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations.
*Custum furnishings*
*Privacy setting for privacy*
*Private parking*
*Support & HU*
*Most great location*
*New layout*
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th A Kavoid
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
South Doyne
BOROUGH
1 & 2 BEDROOMS Available in August
*large, spacious layout
*recently remodeled
*frost-free refrigerator
*gas, heat & central air
*pool & volleyball*
*convenient to sw shop
2166 W: 26th
843-6446
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 9-6
Saturday 12-5
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Instant $200 Rebate
PARKS
- Basketball Court
- Volleyball Court
- Exercise Room
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Some Short Term Leases Available Models Open Daily
- On Bus Route
$345-$410
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo/12 mo.
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
Expires June 30,1990
Expires June 30, 1958
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed to share 2BR apt. for fall semester. Call 749-4091.
Mature student seeks house or apt- sharing situation near KU for 89-301 school year. Anne. 749-309 Start Aug. 1.
Need no-smoker, female roommate, prefer upper classman, to share my apartment and spring semesters. $85 mnd/1/2 rooms. Paradise, near campan, on our rooftop, phone: 841-9738
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Roommate wants to live in 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
Townhouse, with Patio, Dishwasher, Microwave
oven, Fireplace, and Garage for 1900-1901 school
year. Request August, iat. for more info call Lily
at 841-3581.
Female roommate wanted from Aug. 1st, $175 / 2 usitities Close to campus, 1602 Kentucky, Call 841-5897.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mall-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
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Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.10 4.55 6.50 10.80
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20
12-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45
105 personal
110 business personnel
118 personnel accountants
120 entertainment staff
160 lost & found
160 help wanted
225 professional services
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200 for sale
200 auto sales
200 miscellaneous
430 roommate wanted
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST POLLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Data ad begin...
Total days in paper...
               Mary check absence to
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Classification...Lawrence, KB 60445
Classification...Lawrence, KB 60445
16
wednesday, June 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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"Clearly, there can be no place in this university for bigotry intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, anti-semitism, and the like."
--Chancellor Gene A. Budig
"What we cannot permit--what we cannot even tolerate--is harassment and intimidation."
Executive Vice Chancellor, Judith A. Bermelu
IF YOU WANT TO TELL SOMEONE ABOUT IT, PHONE
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VOL.100.NO.148
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1990
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State officials close kennel
96 dogs taken to animal shelter following raid on Topeka puppy mill
BANKS
By Elicia Hill
Special to the Kansan
A Topeka dog kennel was closed yesterday by the Kansas attorney general's office for alleged cruelty to the animal, violation of the animal welfare act.
Ninety-six dogs were *confiscated* from the SSLC Kennel and taken to the Topeka animal shelter.
After a spokesman announced early yesterday afternoon that the attorney general was investigating puppy mills in Kansas, at 3:45 p.m. police cars pulled into the drive of the house where the kennel was located.
Because the owner, Steven Scheuerman, was not at home, police used a search warrant to enter the house. The officers followed to muzzle the doors inside.
Topeka animal control officer Rudy Aratzte (left) holds a feces-covered Rottweiler as veterinarian Debra Anderson (right) describes the animal's physical condition. Anderson's description was videotaped by Bruce Stuart (center) of the Kansas attorney general's office.
Eight dogs were found in the house, but most were kept in kennels behind the house.
Officials said they were shocked at the conditions.
Shon Koenig, Agriculture Department inspector, said she had attempted to inspect the kennel 12 times but never found the owners at home.
"This is the worst puppy mill I've ever seen." she said.
"Puppy mill" is a term used to describe substandard kennels that breed dogs.
Koenig, who is one of only two federal inspectors for Kansas, said she has seen many other kennels. "But condition here are dealer-
"But conditions here are deplorable," she said.
a fenced, roofed pen, about nine feet by six feet, held 15 Rottweilers
and Bouliers. Litters of puppies were kept in rabbit hatches at the back of the yard. Another pen contained some rabbits and more Bouriers and Rottweilers.
The dogs were coated with excrement, which covered the floors of the runs. Green, much mudier in buckets and bins, helped avoid damage to the dogs in the heat yesterday.
While a veterinarian inspected each animal, a special investigator for the department of agriculture recorded her comments while a member of the attorney general's office video-taped the process. The dogs were then loaded into the trucks for transport to the animal shelter.
Scheuerman, the owner, returned about an hour after police had arrived.
Deborah Anderson, a veterinarian who inspected the dogs, said they suffered from malnutrition, dehydration, anemia and other medical problems.
Other breeds found at the kennel included cocker spaniels, chows, Pekinese, beagles, fox terriers and Airedales.
Melanie Jack, an assistant attorney general, then told Scheuerman not to talk until after he had spoken to a lawyer.
"You didn't take my babies out of the house did you?" he asked. "Oh God, no!"
She told him that complaints against his kennel were being investigated.
Scheuerman said he had to call his business partner and then left.
Wendell Maddox, director of the Midwest U.S. Humane Society, said
his office had been investigating the kennel for two years.
Audrey McCaig, director of the Topeka Animal Shelter, said the dogs would be kept at the shelter and would receive medical treatment during the investigation.
"Feces are stacked five to six inches deep in the house," Maddox said. "You can tell someone lives there but I've never seen anything
like this."
Cities welcoming Mandela to U.S.
The Associated Press
No one seems reader than the man who will put Mandela up for three nights, Mayor David Dinkins.
Speaking yesterday at a national mayors' meeting in Chicago, New York mayor Joe Biden said Mandela was a symbol of freedom who is altering world history.
NEW YORK — An army of police, 100 tow trucks, 150 miles of ticker tape, hawkers of $15 T-shirts and every last dog in the bomb squad — all are ready for Nelson Mandela's arrival today in the United States.
Mandela's visit will alter life in New York, accustomed though the city is to gridlock-wreaking visitors.
A security effort called "Operation Topar" enlisted thousands of city police officers and federal and state agents to safeguard the first visit to an American city by the leader of the African National Congress.
A key weapon was what police call the "Mandelamobile," a flatbed truck with a bulletproof glass bubble瓶 for Mandela and several others.
There are concerns about the health of the 71-year-old Mandela, whose 27 years in a South African prison included stretches of hard labor. Ambulances will be stationed in the city to help with the city's Emergency Medical Service has been given a detailed medical history.
Given the geographic breadth of his schedule and the police's determination to keep his travel route clear, Mandela's visit was expected to cause difficulties for motorists during the next three days.
"This is more of a headache than
when the president comes," said Stephanie Pinto, a spokeswoman for the Traffic Department.
City workers painted New York's official colors — blue and orange — in a line down the middle of Broadway, filled potholes along the route of Mandela's motorcade, and — in a move that one observer described as unprecedented — washed the windows at City Hall.
Mandela, whose stole in New York is the first on a 12-day tour of eight U.S. cities, will sleep at Gracie Mansion, the mayor's residence. The place has only three bedrooms, which meant the mayor's son David was evicted. Or, as his father put it, "He's been kind enough to relocate."
But is the maple, imitation-bamboo bed in the state bedroom big enough for the 6-foot-4 Mandela?
"Our measurements say it will work," insisted Deputy Mayor Bill Lynch.
Mandela arrives this morning at Kennedy International Airport and stops in Brooklyn to speak to a group of young people before proceeding to Manhattan for a ticker tape parade on the sidewalks she's concrete "Canyon of Heroes."
For an old-time flavor, the city imported genuine ticker tape. About 150 miles of inch-wide paper ribbon was provided by a Connecticut company that claims to be the nation's last ticker-tape supplier. Computers have almost completely replaced tickers.
The rest of Mandela's New York City visit has plenty of contrast, ranging from a street rally in Harlem tomorrow to a $2,500-a person reception on Friday night catered by actor Robert De Niro's New Trillbe Crab.
Habitat for Humanity announces homeowner
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Habitat for Humanity board of directors Thursday selected Esther Barnes, Lawrence resident, as the homeowner for the third Habitat home in Lawrence.
The home, at 1699 Powers St., will be dedicated during a ceremony tomorrow, said Judith Galas, a member of the Habitat board. Construction will begin on Barnes' house soon.
"I am very, very happy," Barnes said. "I couldn't be more pleased that I'm getting a new home."
Barnes and her two-year-old son now live in a two-bedroom apartment. The Powers Street house will be a three-bedroom house, she Barnes has worked at the Haskel Health Center for seven years.
Habitat for Humanity is a volunteer organization committed to providing homes to people in need. The organization is dependent upon both charitable gifts and volunteer labor.
Barnes said that she applied for the second Habitat house, 2701 Harper St., which is nearing completion. When she was not selected for that house, she remained in the applicant pool.
Gloria Jacob, member of the Habitat family selection committee, said 12 families were considered for the house.
When selecting a family for a Habitat home the selection committee considers the honesty, work record and community service of the applicant along with his or her current living conditions, Jacob said. The family chosen for a Habitat home agrees to purchase the home at its cost to Habitat. Jacob said the house on Powers Street was expected to cost about $25,000 to $30,000.
Gulas said the house being renovated on Powers Street had been gutted by fire in the spring.
John Gingerich, president of the Lawrence chapter of Habitat for Humanity, said the organization had set a goal to build three houses in 1900 and three more for each of the next two years.
The Powers Street house is the second Habitat project started this year. In addition to a goal of three houses each year for three years, he raised $10,000 in the goal of raising $100,000 of those three years. Gingerich said.
Senate files formal complaint against River City Recycling
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate yesterday filed a complaint for breach of contract against a trouble-plagued Lawrence recycling company that owes Senate money.
Alimee Hall, student body vice-president, said the company that agreed to remove aluminum cans from campus recycling sites, River City Recycling, 718 E. 9th St., did not impart its part of the bargain.
According the agreement, the company was to pay Senate five percent of the profit from aluminum picked up on campus.
Hall said the company owes Senate $203 for aluminum it collected on campus from January through April and $65 for a parking permit.
However, John Hebert, owner of River City Recycling, said River City probably owed Senate less than $200.
In a letter to Consumer Affairs, 700 Massachusetts, Hall had earned hed agreed to make past due payments for the spring by May 1, and May payments by May 19. Neither of the payments were made.
James Diffenderfer, head of Senate's recycle task, call senate. Senate signed a contract in May with California to produce parts which began picking up cars June 5.
Besides Hebert's problems with the truck, other troubles have led to speculation that the company might be about to fold.
Pet Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said that because the company's phone was disconnected, it was impossible for those who wanted to practice curbside recycling to get in touch with River City.
"River City's main problem is lack of communication," Marvin said. "I probably got 100 calls a week from friends and others who their stuff is going to be picked up."
Diffferdorfer said problems with River City began in April when the company stopped making its daily pickups.
Hebert said Monday the company stopped making pickups because his truck broke down in mid-April.
"We wanted to work with a more stable company." Hall said.
Marvin also said the company's pickup schedule had changed several times since the company opened in March, 1989.
The company's telephone has been disconnected for at least two weeks.
But Herbert said rumors that River City would soon go under were unfounded.
Hebert, who presently is using a borrowed truck, plans to repair his truck and advertise to let Lawrence "keep his car" in the clinic does still exist in Lawrence.
Herbert blamed fluctuating market prices for recyclable aluminum, glass and paper for some of his troubles.
"I pick up about 40,000 pounds of paper a month and get about $250 for it," Herbert said. "It makes it hard to make money."
"There is hope for the future, but there is no fast solution." he said.
Marvin said that River City's problems might slow recycling efforts in Lawrence.
The company had been inconsistent, Hebert said. Because it is a one man operation, it is difficult to keep in touch with all of the 1,500 to 1,800 households the company serves, he said.
“It’s a great inconvenience to a lot of people,” he said. “It’s especially bad for those people who can't get to a drop off location.”
The company now picks up recyclables Monday through Friday during the first and third full weeks of each month, he said.
People participating in River City's curbside pickup program, which is the only one in Lawrence, recycle cleans and leave them at a prearranged location for pickup.
Lawrence priest appointed to Kansas disclosure post
Special to the Kanaan
By Erln Gothard
Krische, who has not been involved in state politics, said he was surprised about the appointment but that he was looking forward to
Stephan said, "Father Krische's experience at both the University of Kansas and Washburn University has given him great insight into people.
"I'm going to have an opportunity to learn a lot of new things and to be involved in a part of life that I had not been involved in directly," he said. "My commission that takes a look at some difficult questions."
State Attorney General Robert T. Stephan has appointed the director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Cresten Road, to the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission.
The Rev. Vince Krische, who has worked at the center for 13 years, is also co-chaplain for the KU football team and a member of the board of trustees of the KU School of Religion.
The commission administers campaign finance laws that require political candidates to disclose their incomes and investments.
Krische attended St. Thomas Theological Seminary in Denver, where he received a bachelor's degree in philosophy and a master's degree in religious studies. He also attended the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., where he received a bachelor's in sacred theology.
serving on the commission.
"His magnificent reputation for fairness and caring of others will serve the state well, as Father Krische's only allegiance will be to the laws of the state of Kansas and the people they serve."
Currently, Kriache is an executive board member for the Douglas County United Way
"I thought the legislature was really looking to get a commission that had no political involvement," he said.
Stephan said Krische's lack of political affiliations was one of the qualities needed for the position.
Krische will begin his appointment immediately and will serve until Jan. 31, 1962. He is Stephens' first appointment to the commission; he was expanded from five to nine members by the 1900 legislature.
Angry citizens accuse police of slow investigation time
The Associated Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. — Scores of residents of a poor neighborhood fired shots and hurried bottles and bricks at cars, venting anger over what they said was fooddrigging by police in responding to a teen-ager's hit-and-run death.
Twelve people were arrested and
six residents suffered minor injuries
during the two-hour messe Tuesday
night, authorities said.
Several shots were fired from the crowd of at least 100 people that gathered at the intersection where 16-year-old Chris Crawford was struck and killed by a car Monday night, said.
State and county police and prison officers were sent to help city police control the crowd. Police used dogs to help clear the streets.
The shots apparently were fired into the air, and no one was hit, police said. Police said they fired no shots.
of his cousin Michael Cain. 17.
The disturbance stemmed from the death of Crawford and the wounding
Crawford's death resulted from a confrontation among some 30 youths, police said. Cain said he and Crawford were assaulted on them by another man, Cain said. Cain his cousin was forced into the street, then hit by a car.
Cain said he was shot in the side as the vehicle passed. He was treated at a hospital and released.
Vince Wodard, a neighborhood resident, said police took more than an hour to reach the scene.
Crawford's death brought accusations from some residents who say police respond faster to calls from more affluent neighborhoods.
About two hours before the incident, Anthony T. Gooden, 20, of Gary, was arrested on murder charges in Crawford's death, Drake said.
Mayer Robert Behler said the first
squad car arrived within 30 seconds
after police dispatchers received a
call for help.
The Associated Press
Man hijacks Soviet plane wants asylum
HELSKI, Finland — A man demanding to be taken to the United States yesterday hijacked a Soviet airliner with 60 people on board and shot himself up, authorities said. He later surrendered and sought political asylum.
The 55 passengers and five crew members safely left the aircraft, parked beside a runway at Helsinki airport and surrounded by police. The hijacker gave up an hour later after talks with Finnish officials through a cabin door of the twin-jet Tupulev 134.
In Moscow, Soviet Deputy Aviation Minister Mikhail Mallikoviev identified the hijacker as Oleg Kozgov. 22. The hijacker had threatened to blow up the plane.
Finish Interior Minister Jarmo Rantanen said no explosives were found on the plane but that the bomb-like object under his jacket.
unconfirmed reports persisted that three people were involved, and Fimmah authorities said they were passengers overnight for questioning.
Finnish Radio reported without explanation that three men were arrested but only one was suspected in the hijacking. Ratanen told the radio we thought he had no assistants but we are not so sure now."
All the passengers were Soviets, Rantanen said.
The plane had been en route from the Latvian capital of Riga to Murmansk on the northern Kola peninsula when it was hijacked, said Irmell Pavola of the Finnish Aviation Authority.
The hijacker demanded to be taken to the United States, Rantanen said. He described as incorrect early reports that the hijacker wanted to go to Stockholm, in neighboring Sweden, and then on to Israel.
Finnish Radio said two Finnish fighter jets escorted the Soviet airliner to Helsinki as a precaution.
Finnish Radio said the hijacker sought political asylum in Finland.
However, under a 1974 Soviet-Finnish agreement aimed at preventing hijackings, the suspect must be returned to the Soviet Union at Moscow upon request.
"The hitjacker will either be returned to the country of origin if they demand it or he will be brought to trial here," Ezekiel Kokmaki, head of the Finnish foreign ministry's legal department, said on radio.
2
Wednesday, June 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Caller tells women to cut off their hair
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
During harassing telephone calls Saturday an unidentified man ordered women to cut off their hair, Lawrence police reported.
The man, who said he was from the Health Department, told the women to clip their hair because they had been exposed to toxins. He told the women to place their hair in plastic bags for the department to pick up.
The man told the women their husbands were in Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being exposed to polychlorinated biphenols (PCBs), the police reported.
PCBs are a toxic mixture of chemical compounds that have been found in fish, poultry, humans and package materials.
The man told the women that their husbands had been exposed to the toxins four to seven weeks earlier. He
knew personal information about the women and their families, according to police reports.
The caller said the women could not speak to their husbands because they were being tested and treated for the toxins at the time of the calls.
After women asked him questions, the man hung up.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence Police spokesman, said people should ignore such calls.
He said that if the women did not follow his instructions their homes would be quarantined and that he was arrested and jailed for up to four years.
Similar calls have been reported in Lawrence, Junction City, Manhattan and Hutchinson during the last several months. Mulvenon said.
Several women in Hutchinson cut off their hair after receiving the telephone calls. No one came to pick it up.
On the Record
About eight mailboxes were vandalized Sunday in the 2800 and 2900 blocks of Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
The suspect drove along the street with a pipe held out of the car window hitting the mailboxes. A piece of pipe was found in the area.
Property damages ranged from $15 to $75.
An eastbound car on West 23rd Street struck another car turning onto Alabama Street on Friday night, Lawrence police reported.
Both drivers failed breath alcohol tests and were given traffic citations.
Gates three and 17 were kicked in last weekend at Memorial Stadium, causing $20 property damage, KU police reported.
An undetermined amount of snack food was taken from a van last weekend in the parking lot of Memorial Stadium, KU police reported.
A truck valued at $8,000 was stolen Sunday in the 1900 block of East 19th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Car tires were slashed Sunday in the 2300 block of Rucker Road,
An outside window in Wescoe Hall was broken last weekend, KU police reported. The damage was thought to have been caused by a runaway skateboard. Damage was estimated at $300.
A concrete wall in the east parking lot of Gertrude Sellarills Pearson-Corbin Hall was spray-painted Sunday with the letters R.O.C. and unidentifiable symbols, KU police reported.
June 20-26 Calendar
20 Wednesday
- Professional development workshop. Begins at noon, Kansas Union. Keynote speaker, George B. Wright, a management consultant from Atlanta, at 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by Unclassified Professional Staff Association and Office of Executive Vice Chancellor. Pre-registration required by calling Janet Crow, 864-4798.
21 Thursday
- Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting. The weekly meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at 1005 Indiana St. For information, call Amy Meyers, 842-7484.
- Midwestern Music Camp recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
22 Friday
- Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensemble. 7 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
*AEC Picnic - From 3-5 p.m., Potter Lake. Food and games provided. All AEC students are invited.
23 Saturday
*Midwestern Music Camp concert.琴 band, bands and*
*orchestra 11 a.m. Craftman-Freer Theater, Murphy Hall,*
*Midwestern Music Camp registration. Session 1 for senior high school students. 2 p.m. Murphy Hall. The camp ends July 7. For information, call David Buchue, director, 864-4730.
*Midwestern Debate Institution registration. For senior high school students. 2 p.m. Oliver Hall. Two week session ends July 7. For information call John Fritch and Karla Leeper, directors, 864-3633.
24 Sunday
- Midwestern Computer Camp, for junior and senior high school students, 2 p.m. Computer Services Facility. Session ends June 30. For information call Herbert Harris or Kaia Skaggs, directors, 864-0447.
- Midwestern Journalism camp registration. 2:30 p.m. Oliver Hall. For senior high school students. Session ends June 29. For information call Jackie Engel 864-4755.
26 Tuesday
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results!
Ferocious winds hit Wichita area
WICHTIA — A violent storm packing near-190 mph winds tore through southeast Kansas late night, overturning trailer homes and knocking down trees and power lines.
The Associated Press
"We are in the middle of a mess," said a dispatcher with the Kansas Highway Patrol in Wichita. "We have damage all over the place, we have traffic violations. We don't operate." Wichita Police Department are not operating. We haven't had time to take any damage assessments."
Authorities responded to a report that six mobile homes were overturned by winds just north-west of Wichita.
Scattered reports of injuries came in from the surrounding counties just before midnight.
"We have lots of fire equipment out checking turned over trailer houses," said Gary Nichols, director of disaster management for Sedgwick County. "We have lots of trees down, lots of electric lines down we have a Valley Center and Mount Hope at least without power and part of the west side of Wichita without power," he said.
Two people were treated for injuries at Halstead Hospital and two others at Newton Medical Center. An emergency room employee said.
a tornado warning was in effect until 11:15 p.m. in central Hamilton County, in southwestern Kansas. No confirmation of twisters was immediately available.
High winds tipped over fuel tanks in Reno County, west of Wichita.
The National Weather Service reported that a tornado touched down near Mount Hope in northwestern Sedgwick County. Troopers who went to check damage said debris covered Highway 96 near the town, and parts of it were impassible. Firefighters responded to a house fire in Mount Hope.
A tornado warning for Wichita expired at 10:15 p.m., as the storm moved east into Buller County.
Winds up to 100 mph roared through parts of the city. Many traffic lights were malfunctioning and were lit with billboards and other debris.
"Right now it's straight-line winds doing most of the damage," said a weather bureau employee.
There were no reports of twisters touching down in the city.
Three major Wichita television stations — KAKE, KWCH and KSAF — were still off the air at 11 p.m. At least eight radio stations also had lost their transmission. Complete power outages were reported in sections of the city. Neighboring Rosehill, Goddard and Garden Plain also said power lines were downed by heavy winds.
In Kingman, about 35 miles west of Wichita, large trees, some several decades old, were blown to the ground.
The violent night followed a hot day in Wichita. A record high of 105 at 4:10 p.m. beat the old mark of 103 for the day in 1988.
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Campus/Area
3
Evening tabloid to vanish today
The Associated Press
The Kansas City Evening News will print its 27th and final edition today, even though it was making a profit, Stephen F. Rose, publisher, announced yesterday.
Rose blamed the afternoon tabloid's demise on city officials who were forcing him to take teen-age hawkers off the streets.
The Evening News was the second unsuccessful attempt to start a metropolitan newspaper in recent months. Ralph Ingersoll II launched the St. Louis Sun last September but closed it in April, citing insufficient circulation.
"We were forced to make a very painful decision, to go down in history as perhaps the only paper to close while making money." Rose said. "We simply wouldn't be making more money and had to convert to home delivery."
Yesterday's announcement came only a week after Rose had said the tabloid, which sold for 50 cents, was making a profit and that he planned to start home delivery in two Kansas City suburbs, Overland Park and Leawood, where city ordinances prohibit street sales.
Rose, who is president of a family-owned group of 18 suburban papers called Sun Publications Inc., was the sole investor in paper.
That announcement prompted city officials in Shawnee to write Rose and ask that he stop street sales in that Kansas City suburb as well.
Rose said Kansas City authorities also had been cracking down on the
street hawkers, including issuing a ticket to one and forcing others to move off medians. City officials cited safety and traffic considerations.
"I think the safety issue was overblown, although I understand the concerns of city officials," Rose said. "The fact is, hawkers are utilized all over the country, successfully and safely."
Rose said he would not be able to recover $250,000 in startup costs.
resides the street sales, The Evening News was sold in newsracks and stores. About 22,800 papers were sold when the paper started May 14. Last week, Rose said, sales were averaging about 15,000 copies a day.
Rose launched The Evening News soon after the Kansas City Star. Co-merged the afternoon Star with the Baltimore Orioles on the morning-only Star on March 1.
"If we hadn't run into this problem, we would have made a nice $250,000 profit of it. Rob was the part that idea went to the party. The part that sounded was trying to do it here."
The Evening News had 10 full-time employees, including four editorial workers. Rose said some would be added into Sun Public operations.
The paper averaged 32 pages a day and featured mostly wire service reports on national and international events, plus local sports.
Radio station donates shirts
From the beginning, analysts had predicted The Evening News would have a difficult time in a city dominated by the Kansas City Star, a morning paper with a daily circulation of about 300,000.
Special to the Kansan
Victims of a June 7 tornado that wreaked havoc in west Emporia received 360 gray T-shirts from local public radio station KANU-FM on Friday.
Marcia Cooper, membership director of KANU, came up with the idea to send the T-shirts, which read "Amazing Radio" and had the station's call letters and broadcast frequency numbers written on the front.
"We have a strong listening in Emporia because it has one of our translator stations (which rebroadcasts KANU's signal)," she said. "I
seemed like the right thing to do for a community that has given us so much support."
The Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross delivered the T-shirts to Emporia. Jo Byers, direc-
tor of the chapter, helped distribute the gifts.
"It was kind of nice to walk in and say, 'Hi,' and 'Here's a little gift for everyone.'" she said.
The tornado, one of 11 that touched down June 7 in Kansas, caused between $4 million and $5 million in damage to Emporia and left dozens of people homeless. Twenty-one people were injured.
Alliance vows to preserve church
By Preston Girard
By Eric Swanson Special to the Kansan
The Lawrence Preservation Alliance intends to continue its crusade to save a 120-year-old church from demolition, even if it must fight without help from the Kansas State Historical Society, a spokesman for the alliance said yesterday.
Ron Schneider, a lawyer who advises the alliance, said the group would go to court to delay the demolition.
The Lawrence City Commission last week voted 3-2 to permit the demolition of the Old English Church, Church, 1406 New Hampshire St.
"The alliance is going to file a petition with the district court requesting a restraining order against Allen Realty." Schneider said. He also request a rehearing and review of Allen Realty's evidence."
After the commissioners' decision, the alliance appealed to the state historical society, but the society refused to take action.
Officials at Allen Realty Inc., which owns the church, said they want to demolish the building to make way for a business expansion.
Schneider said the alliance would request that the court grant them access to the church so alliance members could examine the building and assess its potential for renovation.
Dave Billings, president of the alliance, said he thought the church was worth rescuing. He said the alliance needed time to examine the church closely to
determine if renovation was feasible, and added the alliance might be interested in buying the structure if funds could be raised and if Allen Realty would sell it.
"There have been preservationists who have looked at the church and said that it is savageable," he added. "Building is savageable for a price."
Dick Pankratz, director of the state historical preservation department, said the department would not intervene in the matter.
"The fact is that this property isn't listed either on the state or national historic registers," Pankatz said Monday. "It merely lives in a building in the building. The law only charges us with protecting listed buildings."
*cansas law requires that, if a city grants permission to demolish a building within 500 feet of a nationally registered landmark, the state historical society must be notified of the action within five days so that it may review the case and decide whether or not to block the action. Within 500 feet of the Douglas County Courthouse, which is on both the national and state registers of historic places.
"The church itself is not historic. It's 129 years old, but it's not listed on any historic register." Allen said. "The truth is, it's just an old, dilapidated building that's just about ready to fall down."
THE CHURCH
Arly Allen, who is representing Allen Realty in the case, said Saturday that he saw no need to preserve the church.
The Old English Lutheran Church may soon face the wrecking ball.
Former director is relocated after firing
Anderson moves from facilities operations to coordinating environmental projects
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Bulgren
Tom Anderson, former director of Facilities Operations, will begin work in the Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service as a coordinator of environmental projects.
Richard Mann, director of Information Resources, said yesterday that Anderson would deal with envionement concerns concerned the University of Kansas.
Anderson was fired May 23 by
Rodger Oroke, director of Support Services, for using state telephone and fax lines for personal business.
Anderson filed an appeal May 24. After it was reviewed by Mann and Keith Nitcher, director of Business Affairs, Anderson was rehired last month.
"After reviewing the facts of the appeal, we felt it would be best to move him to a new position on campus," Mann said.
He said Anderson's salary would remain the same as when he was
director of Facilities Operations.
Anderson said he was pleased with the new position.
"Everything I do at the University and have done over the past 10 years has been exciting and a challenge," Anderson said yesterday. "It's an area that needs exploration."
Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service, said the details of Anderson's job are still worked out.
"Mr. Anderson will be dealing with environmental issues that KU hasn't had time to deal with yet," he said. "We're still discussing the details of the job."
Bearse said Anderson would probably start in July.
James Michael "Mike" Richardson, associate director for Garage; Landscape and Construction Facilities, will serve as acting director of the Facilities Operations department until a new director is hired.
Undaunted by wind and rain, eaglets test their wings at Clinton Lake
Kansan staff writer
By Deron Graul
High winds and rain have not kept three baby bald eagles at Clinton lake from trying out their wings.
Park ranger Teresa Rasmussen, who has been observing the eagles, said the eaglets had been fairly calm in their ventures into the wild blue yonder, staying close to the nest and their parents.
one eagles probably will remain in their nest for at least another six to eight weeks while their parents teach them to fly and fish, she said.
Rasmussen said she thought the eagles were fortunate because they chose to nest in the only tree in the area that was strong enough to support their nest during severe weather.
"I was pretty worried last week when we had the high wides," she said. "I rushed right out to check on them, but they were all right."
them. She said the eagles could be viewed from the south shore of Clinton Lake but the high water made it necessary to wade into the lake to get to the best observation site.
'tark rangers check on the eaglets' condition daily and patrol the area to keep curious lookers at a distance, she said.
Last year, a person was seen banging on the eagles' tree with an ear to stir the eagles into flight. Several others were fired for coming too close near the nest. But there been few problems this year, Rasmussen said.
Marty Burke, regional information director for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said yesterday that harassing bald eagles is punishable by a fine of up to $25,000 for the first offense and up to $250,000 for the second offense.
Dave Rhoades, park manager, said this was only the second year eagles had been observed nesting in Kansas. States around Kansas had several successful bald eagle nests in recent years.
taken summer. Last summer, two bald eagles hatched in the same nest occupied by this year's brood. That was the first successful nesting reported in Kansas.
The rangers said they assumed at
least one of the adult eagles had returned to the site this year. Burke said the department would try to band the adults this year to see if they are returning every year.
Bald eagles mate for life and may return to the same nesting site for 20 years, Rasmussen said.
"With something like this, no news is good news," said Burke. "If one of them turns up it usually means that it
was found dead somewhere."
She said bald eagles nesting in Kansas indicated they were making a comeback.
Dan Mulhern, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Department biologist, said bald eagles had been on the endangered species list in most of the United States since 1978.
He said when the eaglets became more self-sufficient the size of the restricted area at Clinton lake would be reduced to protect only the nest.
Radio station selects Hiner for news post
By a Kansan reporter
By a Kannan reporter
Vance Hiner joined KANU-FM 91.5, public radio, on June 5 as
for the position after a national search. He was news director at WBAI, Purdue University Public Radio in West Lafayette, Ind. He was previously production manager and National Public Radio news liaison at West Virginia Public Radio in Charleston and filled in as a substitute assistant producer for
news director.
Hiner, who is a former
Lawrence resident. was selected
news director.
"Weekend All Things Considered" in Washington, D.C.
Hiner said he thought his experience in network radio would be beneficial to him as news director at KANU. "My ideal is to continue KANU's outstanding and award-winning news coverage, enhancing it wherever possible," Hiner said. "We'll be striving to achieve the
He said his philosophy as news director would be to try and get behind the headlines.
"We want to come up with explanations for why things are happening, and perhaps offer some solutions," he said.
nurer earned a master's degree in radio, television and film from the University of Kansas in 1984 and a bachelor's degree in journalism at KU in 1981.
Attention Men: TONITE
BIKINI PARTY!
Ladies
Swimsuit & Tan competition
1st place
$100 CASH
$1 Shots
50¢ Draws
$3 Babama Mamas
(U-Keep-The-Glass)
programs would be not only hard news but also features. Hiner said, "We're looking for opportunities to celebrate the human experience," he said.
The emphasis of the KANU news
same editorial and production quality as National Public Radio."
Attention Men: TONITE
BIKINI PARTY!
Ladies
Swimsuit & Tan competition
1st place
$100 CASH
$1 Shots
50¢ Draws
$3 Babama Mamas
(U-Keep-The-Glass)
THURS.
LADIES NITE
25¢ DRAWS
FRI. & SAT
Only $1 cover til 10 p.m.
75¢ Draws
SUN.
NEW! Late night
Ladies Nite
11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
1/2 price daiquiris
marg. & piña coladas
(10 flavors)
$3 Pitchers
Super Shots
Bar & Restaurant employees
Bring in your check stubs from your place of employment and GET IN FREE!
18 & Up Admitted
For Members & Guests
901 Miss.
749-7511
FRI. & SAT
Only $1 cover til 10 p.m.
75¢ Draws
SUN.
NEW!
Late night
Ladies Nite
11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
1/2 price daiquirts
marg. & piña coladas
(10 flavors)
$3 Pitchers
Super Shots
Bar & Restaurant employees
Bring in your check stubs from your place of employment and GET IN FREE!
18 & Up Admitted
For Members & Guests
901 Miss.
749-7511
FRI. & SAT
Only $1 cover til 10 p.m.
75¢ Draws
SUN.
NEW!
Late night
Ladies Nite
11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
1/2 price daiquiris
marg. & piña coladas
(10 flavors)
$3 Pitchers
Super Shots
Bar & Restaurant employees
Bring in your check stubs from your place of employment and GET IN FREE!
GIZZI!
18 & Up Admitted
For Members & Guests
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4
Wednesday, June 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Court decisions
Rulings uphold drunk-driving checkpoints and fines of polluters even without air standards
The U.S. Supreme Court had its high points
and its low points as far as some of therulings it banded down last week.
Among the rulings was a case in which the high court voted 6-3 that sobriety checkpoints do not violate drivers' privacy. Pointing to the fact that drunk drivers kill thousands of people each year, the justices decided that it was less trouble to motorists to have these random checks than to have drunk drivers on the road.
Fine. But what about psychotic killers who also kill many people each year? Or crack dealers and users? Not that these thousands of lives should be taken lightly, but shouldn't we have random mental checkpoints . . . or random crack checkpoints?
These are clear violations of privacy, so what is the difference between them and sobriety checkpoints?
The court last week also announced its decision in the case of General Motors vs. U.S. This was one of the high points the court reached in the rulings it handed down. The justices unanimously voted against the automotive giant and for the Environmental Protection Agency with regard to a Massachusetts GM plant that emitted pollution from car paint.
The Supreme Court ruled the EPA could collect daily fines of up to $25,000 from GM for the pollution. It further ruled the government could impose severe fines against air polluters even if government officials had not decided on guidelines for cleaning the air.
The editorial board
It's time for U.S. corporations to have an incentive to take the EPA seriously. With slow action by the government in planning air cleaning and with controversy over the federal Clean Air Act, what the EPA says should hold. We have to take the problem of air pollution seriously and work for cleaner air, not letting corporations get away with using chemicals that may be cheaper or easier to use while polluting the atmosphere.
When faced with the question of whether the first priority should be clean air or big business, we should all choose clean air. It's the only way big business and all of us can continue to thrive and survive.
Hunger strike went to pot for jailed Mark Creamer
Since it now looks as if Creamer will survive until August, one wonders what would happen if he actually won the Democratic primary against Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan. Could this former plumber make the Congress of the United States a groovy place?
After more than three weeks, Mark Creamer finally gave in. The tantalizing sight of an orange brought to an end the hunger strike for marjana legalization. The strike was an astounding feat for anyone, much less a man who suffered from the munchies.
What sort of legislation would he propose besides legalization of marijuana? Would the Statue of Liberty hold a lava lamp? Would "The Star-Spangled Banner" be replaced by Pink Floyd's "The Wall"? Would his presence give life to the ERA (excellent reef amendment)? Could "Old Glory" be replaced by a black light-illuminated Grateful dead poster?
The dope smoker/candidate for Congress gave up his hunger strike, an act in defense of the right to grow a weed and for some folks 'desire to
The whole demeanor on Capitol Hill could change. I can just hear the noblemen of the Senate now.
"We used to be so uplight," Sen Jesse Helms might say. "Now every thing's totally cool."
PETER SMITH
David Weidner
Guest columnist
"I think doobie is really excellent," Sen, Bob Dole, might say.
With Creemer leading the fight for marijuana emancipation, things might not be that bad. Proponents of marijuana legalization point out several advantages legalization would bring, such as no one ever would get glaucoma, and Cheech and Chong might get back together.
But wait, before we jump ahead to the notion of Creamer getting sent to Washington by the masses of hemp freedom fighters, let's imagine if Creamer had not succumbed to temptation and instead had fallen prey to a much more serious fate. Portage is the only place after All, after death, isn't silly. At least not as silly as Mark Creamer's cause.
After all, we must be fair to a man who is dead serious about marijuana and was mutilating himself to prove it.
Calling for the release of this prisoner of war in the war against drugs, a candlelight vigil was held for Creamer recently and was
attended by few more than a dozen supporters. Not very many for a man who was conducting such a drastic measure.
Let's be honest. Mark Creamer does not exactly conjure visions of Bobby Sands. Creamer makes Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" sound like "I have a hallucination."
In fact, by taking such a serious action over such a ridiculous cause, Creamer mocks those who have ever threatened his life and threatens forces of oppression.
Creamer only has managed to point out what a waste it is to punish those already punishing themselves. Kids drop out of school to smoke pot and adults get fired from jobs over its use. Creamer would have the money spent prosecuting the people put in charge of the pot, usually rehabilitating those who suffer from drug addiction, including marijuana addiction.
Creamer's harmless hemp gets people severely stoned and severely stoned people do seriously stupid things.
in the end it doesn't seem funny anymore.
A man who found it so heroic to want to die for pot does not seem to accept that a lot of people die from it.
David Weidner is a St. Louis senior majoring in English and Journalism.
I think we spoiled him, made him too happy too many... toys, loans!
shhhhhh...
... Coothy coothy coo come on Sammy, be happy!
Student irritated by red tape
thank God for bureaucracy
It all started when, following my discovery of one particular tape's uselessness, I took it back to the language lab. That, in itself, seemed as if it would be a fairly simple task. And yet it wasn't.
You see, I didn't have my KUID with me at the time, and some intellectual giant in administration seems to have decreed that no tapes can be checked out from or returned to the language lab without a valid KUID.
As tempting as it is to pursue it, I'll skip the potential double meaning of that remark and plunge right into the topic. Let me put it this way: thank KU for bureaucracy. That pushes KU into a suspicious analogy with divinity, while at the same time expressing my appreciation for the type of extracurricular learning which has been forced upon me at this wonderful institution.
By "extracurricular learning," I mean the kind of education one just doesn't encounter in the classroom. You know: getting along with people
. developing good study habits .
learning to provide for yourself .
and dealing with stipulations that
just don't make sense.
You may or may not have had the pleasure of visiting the language laboratory in Wescoe Hall. It supplies students with cassette tapes that supposedly aid in the development of foreign language speaking and listening skills. I won't even go into what I mean by "supposedly." My non-productive use of them may be attributed to my own lack of skill in the use of a recorder, or the in use of the tape that I received could have simply been below the norm. At any rate, that's between the Russian department and me. My real quarrel is with the policies of the laboratory itself.
10
M. Bennett Cohn Staff columnist
Now the first part I can understand. After all, a library does the same thing — proof of your identification guarantees that if you decide not to bring back the book you checked out, librarians will check it and, if necessary, take legal action that will even more helpfully remind you.
And then there is bringing the book back. A library doesn't care if the book in question is returned by a blue angel, a Doberman pinscher, or your baby sister. They just want it back.
Such standards, however, are far too loose for the language lab. This was explained to me by a charming youth who happened to be working at the lab on this particular day. If I could remember his name, I could second thought. Unfortunately, though, it escapes me. Oh well.
"But why?" I asked innocently,
"Why would anyone want to return a tape under a false name?"
"We've got to be sure you are who you say you are," he told me.
"I don't know," he said brilliantly. "You never know what someone might do."
"Sure I do," I said. "The only reason someone would do that is if they were returning the tape on behalf of a friend. Maybe the friend is out of town. Maybe he graduated. Hell, maybe he died. If so someone just unmourns our courting middle of the street? Are you going to refuse to accept it unless he proves that he is the person who checked it out? WHAT IS THE
POINT?"
Our sharp friend, astounded that someone would care about this subject enough to make an argument about it, instead of simply producing a valid KUID, looked at me as if I were from another planet. I didn't want to pay a late-return fee, so I decided to pursue the minuscule chance that I might get through to this guy.
"All right," I said. "Let's take it a little further. Suppose that someone ruins a language tape because of intercultural incompatibility or something, and schemes to return it under someone else's name. True, you've caught him, but even if you hadn't, he would have been under his own name, and the late fees he would end up having to pay would far exceed what it would have cost him to replace the tape he originally checked out."
the clerk, either unable or unwilling to follow me (my guess is a combination of the two), recited a variation of the same moving speech I had already heard.
"You just never know, you know?" he asked rhetorically.
"No," I said, "I don't know. Because even if the cultured man to switch his damaged tape with someone else's, thus allowing himself to turn in a good tape and causing the 'someone else' to turn in the tape the cultured damaged, then the cultured man, because you don't keep track of who you loan specific tapes to. So WHAT'S THE POINT?"
"Do you have a valid KUID?" the clerk asked me.
Oh well. I had to try. Otherwise, as that well-chosen representative of the language department staff so eloquently put it, "You just never know, you know?"
LETTERS to the EDITOR
M. Bennett Cohn is a Prairie Village freshman.
Joint candidate
Presenting:
Mark Creamer in his bid for U.S. Rep. from the 2nd District. A farce in three acts.
Act One: The Instigation
Ace!
Our main character announces his candidacy with a unique gesture. In his own display of sincerity and respect for the law, he marches to the courthouse, lights up a joint, and blows smoke in the face of an officer. Suck, plead. This week, his friends have a good laugh.
Our main character is arrested and jailed. Now, in an interesting
Act Two; The Result
twist to the plot, Creamer, falling back to an old, reliable childhood tactic he used when his mother wouldn't give him his way, decides to stop eating. Creamer's friends gasp in horror.
It has not yet been written. Will our main character simply be released and return to his former lifestyle, or once released will he commit yet another obnoxious act, thus providing us with a neguest?
This is a unique play where we, the audience, can determine the outcome with a show of support for what we believe is right. Don't be an apathetic audience. Creamer's supporters, a radical, vocal minority, shouldn't be the only ones heard.
Act Three: The Outcome
David Benintendl KU graduate
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Flag burning may spark hot debates
W when there is a candidate to sell and 30 seconds to do it, the emotional case for a constitutional amendment against flag burning fits the format. That's likely to make it a high-intensity issue, at least until the fireworks season is over.
Still, the issue is back after the high court last week struck down a federal flag burning statute. It could be significant in a close race in which an incumbent House member or senator votes against the flag amendment. The political risk is on that side of the issue; nobody ever lost an election by waving the American flag.
It may turn out to be too hot to cool down the Nov. 6 congressional and state elections. This is the second time around, and the fervor doesn't seem quite so intense as a year ago, when the Supreme Court's decision to overrule state laws against flag burning took the political establishment by surprise.
And the flag burning vote is made to order for 30-second campaign ads on television, the sheerhand in which candidates make their case nowadays. That side of the issue can be depicted visually, with pictures planting the idea that a candidate opposed to amending the Constitution sides with the demonstrators who burn flags.
The other side of the argument is a matter of words and explanation. It takes some time to tell.
That's why candidates are nervous.
When Sen, Bob Dole, R-Kan., the minority leader, was asked
Walter R.
Mears
Syndicated
columnist
PETER KRUGENBERG
whether he would try to make the amendment vote a question of patriotism, he said no. "But I might make it a 20-second spot."
Nobody in Congress favors flag burning. But a Republican campaign official demonstrated the threat to be cast that way in a campaign.
President Bush, pushing the amendment he has advocated for a year, said it was an American, not a parison, issue. "I hope it will be out of the way by the time of the election," he said as he urged approval of the amendment before the Fourth of July.
"If your opponent is for flag burning, he's got to go through a very sophisticated explanation of what he is," said E Rollins of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee.
And he's had ample practice with the flag issue. He used it adroitly against Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis in the 1989 presidential campaign over the governor's veto of a bill requiring that teachers lead the pledge of
But Republican campaigners will be using the roll call votes on the flag amendment against Democrats who vote no. Bush will be campaigning for Republican candidates this summer and fall.
'I think most Americans, the real people out there, are on our side. We might lose with some of the academicians and maybe some of the constitutional lawyers and some of the liberal politicians. . . .'
— Bob Dole
U.S. Senator, R-Kan.
"We're going to go out and tell the American people this is how people voted on this issue," Dole said. He also explained explanations of a recent election that he felt better at bar association meetings than with real people.
allegiance in their classrooms
ments, and they take time to express. The argument for the amendment is short and simple, almost a slogan: protect the flag.
It is not a party-line issue, but Bush and the Republicans are the main force for an amendment, while Democratic leaders of the Senate and House are opposed. There are dissenters on both sides.
There are concerns.
Sen. George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, the majority leader, said the flag is not the flag, but whether the Bill of Rights should be amended. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley of Washington said there should be no tampering with the First Amendment, the free-speech guarantee that was the basis of both court decisions against laws that banned flag burning.
These are intellectual argu
"I think most Americans, the real people out there, are on our side," Dole said. "We might lose with some of the people we have in the constitutional lawyers and some of the liberal politicians. . . ."
The early House and Senate head counts are said to point to close votes, because it will take the approval of two-thirds of those voting in each branch to vote on a bill. It is on the state legislatures. Three-fourths of the states would have to ratify the flag-burning ban.
After the first court ruling, on June 21, 1989, the estimates were that an amendment would have cleared Congress easy. Democratic leaders contained the issue, and the political anger behind it, by drafting a statute to ban flag desecration. That put a flag vote on the record without a constitutional amendment.
There's no such option now that the Supreme Court has overturned that law.
Opponents of a constitutional amendment are proposing a resolution condemning flag burning and declaring support for the Bill of Rights. While it has no binding effect, it would offer a way to vote for the flag but not the amendment.
But that's not much political shelter.
> Walter R. Meares is a vice president and columnist for the Associated Press.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 20, 1990
5
Coan retires after 33 years
By Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
In 1957, Clark Coan was named KU foreign student adviser. Twenty-one years later the title was changed to director for foreign student services, but Coan's job and goal remained the same: to serve and help foreign students at the University.
Two weeks ago, when Coan retired after 33 years of service, he was still working with foreign students as director of the Office of Foreign Student Services and associate dean of student life.
"We miss him a lot," said Sara Martin, assistant director of foreign student services. "He has a very cheerful and calm presence with co-workers and students. One time I saw a student who was very nervous. He was the student was a lot calmer. He has a calming effect on people."
Coan, 65, earned his bachelor's master's and doctoral degrees at KU.
The Office of Foreign Student Services provides counseling and
advising to foreign students and helps students, staff and faculty with immigration information. The office works to provide cross-cultural opportunities, such as visits to communities and U.S. families.
Coan said that in spring 1900 there were 1,831 foreign students representing 93 countries at the University. When Coan was a student at KU in the late 1940s, there were 193 foreign students.
Coon said he had learned many things during his years working with foreign students.
"The numbers were very different back then." Coan said. "We thought 10,000 students (total KU enrollment) was a tremendous reward."
Foreign program director named
"By meeting so many people from so many different parts of the world, I learned so much about culture from students of each country," Coan said. "It was very seldom I would go to bed at night without learning something new that day."
By Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
Gerald Harris, director of international programs at the University of Arkansas, will become the new student services coordinator. Student Services on July 1.
Harris will replace Clark Coan, who was in charge of foreign student services at KU for 33 years.
As well as administering programs, Harris will be responsible for communication with other campuses and communities and for long-term planning and program development.
"From what I heard, the office is doing a good job in helping international students," Harris said Thursday. "KU must be doing a good job because there are so many international students."
Harris said he did not anticipate major changes or problems with entering the office.
Harris earned a bachelor's degree in history and a master's degree in education from Utah State University. He earned a doctorate in higher education from the University of Utah.
He was an educational consultant to a Middle Eist consortium and an educational consultant to the Utah State Board of Regents. Hail/ahscol/service, airlift,
Harris, who was at Arkansas for six years, said he and his wife were looking forward to living in Lawrence.
"My wife and I were looking for a good university or a really nice place to live," he said. "After being excused by JCU, I believe we've found both."
Coan said he approved of Harris' appointment.
"I've met him twice," he said.
"And everything I've heard about him, and with the visita I've had with him, I believe he will be a success."
Sara Martin, assistant director of foreign student services, said she felt Harris was similar to Coan and was confident with world affairs and events.
"He is very much an advocate for students," said Martin, who served on the search committee to find a new foreign student services, I think he will provide the students' point of view."
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"These policies have nothing to do with stopping AIDS," San Francisco AIDS Foundation member Rene Dury law, said. "They are a weapon to punish and abuse."
SAN FRANCISCO — As thousands of scientists gather at an international conference on AIDS, a matching army will fill the streets with demonstrations to protest how the U.S. government is dealing with the lethal illness.
Protesters from around the country have arrived along with the estimated 10,000 researchers attending the Sixth International Conference on AIDS, which runs today through Sunday.
Rough Sunday The protesters are led by the AIDS
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either committed to or leaning toward the amendment pushed by President Bush, leaving it nine short of the 67 needed to pass.
The top Democratic leadership in the House and Senate are vehemently opposed to the amendment, but a vote against it is seen by Democrats and Republicans alike as risky business in an election year.
In the House, supporters and those leanning in favor outnumbered opponents 255-115, with 289 votes required for passage, the survey showed. Of the 63 who were under 40 years old, known Democrats, five were Democrats. The survey found 58 senators were
it's going to be a fairly close vote on the floor," said Rep. Jack Brooks, D- Texas, committee chairman.
known position, ss were being the
found survey 58 senators were
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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
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 20, 1990.
Nation/World
7
Pillar of apartheid scrapped
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Parliament yesterday repealed a major aparthiate law used for decades to segregate public places, including restaurants, libraries and buses.
The repeal of the Separate Amenities Act was the latest in a series of reforms by President F. W. de Klerk since he came to power last year. The changes have angered conservative whites, who oppose the idea of sharing power with the Black majority.
The Separate Amenities Act was passed in 1953 and gave governments and privately owned enterprises the right to reserve places such as parks, hotels, swimming pools, toilets and recreation centers for whites only.
In major cities such as Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban, public places have been integrated for years. But in hundreds of smaller towns and villages, there have been no public facilities for Blacks or
vastly inferior segregated ones.
The Separate Amenities Act does not affect neighborhoods and schools, the main institutions still segregated by the government's apartheid laws.
Dlerk has promised that next year the government will amend the Group Areas Act that segregates neighborhoods by race in oppose policies. The Act also appears to favor a system that would allow some neighborhoods to be integrated and others to remain segregated.
The government has given no indication it plans to integrate public schools, although many private schools are multracial.
Since taking office in September, de Kierk has legalized dozens of Black opposition groups, permitted peaceful protests, freed scores of black people, and helped end death penalty and ended segregation on beaches and in hospitals.
Flood victims await government relief
The Associated Press
SHADYSIDE, Ohio — Dozens of people waited in line outside a newly opened federal disaster relief center Tuesday to find out if the government would help them rebuild lives washed away by a flash flood.
Nearly 60 flood victims gathered at the Shadyside Community Center, where federal and state agencies began taking applications from grants and deposit money to help them in temporary lodging.
Rainstorms dumped 5% inches of rain in about three hours Thursday night, swapping two small creeps and washing away homes, cars and trees in and around this city, where people were killed and 13 were listed as missing.
Few people were insured for the damage caused by raging Wege and Pipe creeks. Some who came to fill out disaster relief applications said they would never recover most of what they lost.
Ben Otto said he bought $30,000
worth of flood insurance last September, but estimated his house suffered another $70,000 in damage that the insurance won't cover.
"I got mud up to here in my house," Otto said, holding his hands just below his hips. "I know I'll never get back what it's worth from the government. I don't expect to."
Ken Gibbons, 41, who crawled into the rafters of his attic when a 25-floor wall of water crashed into his home, said he sustained $300,000 in losses. He said he had been told that he could
only recover about $10,400 in government grants.
Like many of the relief applicants, Gibbons was bitter.
"There's too much red tape with the government," he said. "They send money freely overseas to other countries, but don't want to do anything to help people here. ... I'm going to be careful not to bring with my daughter and become a beach hum. Let welfare feed me. To hell with this."
Florida officials seek clues to guns' origins
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Investigators are trying to trace the weapons used by a man to kill an officer in two days before taking his own life.
Authorities reviewed registration forms and other leads on how James Edward Pough, 42, obtained the weapons for the rampage that began Sunday in a Jacksonville neighborhood and ended Monday inside an auto loan company.
GMAC had repossessed Pough's car in January. Sheriff James McMillian said that may not have been the case, but offered no further suggestions.
Pough entered a General Motors Acceptance Corp. office Monday and shot customers and employees, killing eight people and seriously injuring five before taking his own life.
Poll said witnesses also identified Pough as the person who killed a man and a woman in separate shootings Sunday.
Police said those killings had
been done with the same .30-caliber semiautomatic rifle used Monday.
Pough shot himself with a .38-caliber revolver that he had registered in 1979, McMillan said. FedEx and the police were not registered when the rifle was registered.
A 9mm semiautomatic pistol registered to Poggon was found in his car outside the building, which was also had a registered 357-calibr.
Pough had been convicted of a felony in the 1970s. It is illegal in Florida for convicted felons to own handguns. But yesterday a police man said Pough would not have been considered a convicted felon.
In 1971, Pough was charged with manslaughter and wds sentenced to five years probation. Records show that if Pough had obeyed the terms of his probation, the case was to be removed from his record. An overnight records check showed that Pough successfully completed his probation, a police spokesman said.
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8
Wednesday, June 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
CLIP KANSAN
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THEATER
Honors academy at KU for first time
Students held their hands in the air, awaiting recognition by the professor. Discussion was animated. Questions and responses came rapid fire.
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
Honors academy students (from left) Amanda Harkins, Trina Ramirez, Mellissa Miller, Rona Kalser, Seth Eckelman and David Hixon re-attach a scene from Kansas history.
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Steven Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, systematics and ecology, was teaching a class of about 70 students at the University of Kansas last week. However, these scholars were high school students attending the Regents Honors Academy.
One hundred thirty-nine juniors and seniors from across Kansas are on the KU campus for four weeks of learning, residence hall living and meeting new people.
'I feel confident that if these are the leaders of tomorrow we've got a good shot at it.'
Steven Hamburg,
assistant professor of environmental studies
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
This is the first year the academy, which began June 3 and ends June 29, has been held at KU. Now in its fourth year, the academy gives high school students a chance to experience college life first
"You get together all these people who want to learn more about the sport and Katie will be at Sailorina High School senior."
Students attend a daily class on technology and change in the 21st century and another on culture and society in the 21st century.
In an afternoon session they work on theatrical pieces they will present at the end of the academy.
They have the opportunity to explore the campus during planned activities and free time.
The students also may take the courses for college credit by paying a fee. Eighty-nine are
"One of the things that I think makes KU so nice is that there is so much to do on campus," said
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean for liberal arts and director of the academy this year.
"I think the four-week commitment is important," she said. "They are here for weekends."
Because students are here for four weeks, they have to sort out the issues discussed in class. Gilbert said.
Hamburg said he was teaching students about environmental issues.
"We have vast resources we could consume," he said. "How do we decide collectively what's in our best interest? That's the challenge of the next 30 years."
He said students must be willing to challenge authority in an effort to gain better understanding of their subject.
"How do we keen our society from building new
wigits just because someone can make a few bucks?" he asked.
"I feel confident that if these are the leaders of tomorrow we've got a good shot at it," he said.
“At home they call it terd camp,” she said. “So I didn’t expect people to be so socially aware. The general discussion isn’t all about academics. It’s about who should visit who after the academy.”
Gilbert said she thought the academy was good for the school, the state and the students.
"The University gets the chance to have some of the very, very best students in the state on campus for a month," she said. "The state gets to show off its Regents institutions. And the students will make intellectual and social friendships that will last a lifetime."
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Expires 6/27/90
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For more information visit www.johnny's.com
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Who said, "You can't have your burger and eat it too?"
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
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.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 20, 1990
9
Slattery awaits bill to boost budget
By Bryan Reber
Kansas staff writer
The increase would allow Haskell's administrators to improve the physical condition of the buildings and reduce costs. The total budget to about $12 million.
Slattery requested $3 million for dormitory construction, $949,000 to restore proposed budget cuts, $500,000 for safety-related concerns, and $300,000 to support Haskell's summer school program.
Janet Muguria, legislative aide to Slattery, said no action had been taken on the bill.
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, has requested a $4.27 million budget increase for Haskell Indian Junior College for fiscal year 1991.
According to a statement released by Slattery, he does not expect all of the budget increases to pass because
of limited federal resources.
"With this kind of support we think Haskell can better meet its goal of educating Native Americans," he said.
Bob Martin, Haskell president, said he was appreciative of Slattery's request.
The $500,000 for safety-related matters would address concerns raised in a February 1980 report by the Office of the Inspector General for the Department of the Interior.
Slattery's request for money for a new residence hall is an effort to
The $394,000 request for the restoration of proposed budget cuts is Stattery's primary request.
"Haskell's instructional budget is operating at the same funding level as it was in 1978 without adjusting for inflation," according to Slattery's
make an education at Haskell available to more of its constituency.
"For many Native Americans nationwide, the only barrier to pursuing postsecondary education at Haskell is a shortage of on-campus housing, which is provided at no cost to the students." Slattery's statement said. "Instructional space exists for a student body of 1,100 students, housing for 715 students. Due to high rental costs in Lawrence, barely 15 percent of Haskell students are able to afford off-campus housing."
Martin said Slattery's request for fiscal 1901 would assure the financing of summer school next year.
This summer is the first summer since 1981 that Haskell has offered its students a summer school session. Two hundred and ten students are enrolled this summer.
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Wednesday, June 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Biblical tale shown by newest art piece
by Bryan Reben
Kansas staff writer
The Spencer Museum of Art recently acquired a bronze sculpture titled "Salome" by American sculptor Paul Manisha.
Andrea Norris, museum director, said Monday that the sculpture, a gift from R. Crosby Kemper and his wife, is an important acquisition for the museum. The sculpture is on display on the fourth floor of the museum. The Kempers are residents of Kansas City. Mo.
The sculpture depicts Salome wearing a clinging dress, heavy jewelry and draped veils. In her dance, she turns her head backward in the direction of the platter and holds the head of John the Baptist.
"We didn't have any work by Paul Manship before and very little in the art deco style," Norris said. "Paul Manship has recently been the subject of much scholarly attention including a national traveling exhibition."
The biblical story of Salome, daughter of King Herod's wife, Herodias, tells of a woman who, when granted a wish by Herod, requested the head of John the Basket-Bearer to platter him with bineine playtime. The playtime character played Oscar Wilde, artist Aubrey Beardsley and in an opera by Richard Strauss.
'Paul Manhip has recently been the subject of much scholarly attention including a national traveling exhibition.'
Andrea Norris museum director
"The story of Salome has existed in many versions," Norris said. "The sculpture relates to the Salome story in other disciplines and could be discussed and thought about n a lot of different ways. This is an especially good acquisition for a university museum."
Manship was born in St. Paul, Mim., in 1865. He died in 1966. He studied at the Art Students League in New York and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. In 1901 he won the Prix de Rome and spent the next three years traveling and studying in Italy and Greece.
In 1922 he moved to Paris and later was a professor at the American Academy in Rome. He returned to New York in 1927. His best-known work is the golden Prometheus above the skating rink at Rockefeller Center, completed in 1934.
Mahatma Gandhi
Paul Manahlo's "Salome," is in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Cultures represented through new textiles exhibit
By Sabine Meyer
Special to the Kansan
Wearing a white glove on her right hand, Sharyn Brooks-Katzman guides visitors through the display of textiles that weave the frame for an exhibition at the Spencer Museum which opened Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Katzman, a graduate student in art history and curatorial intern at the museum, is the only person who may touch the 150 pieces she selected from the 3,500 to 4,000 pieces which constitute the Spencer Textile Collection, one of the largest collections in the museum.
"This is just the tip of the iceberg," she said. "This is an overview, a sampling."
Katzman said she did not want the show to be technical.
"Every piece exhibited here has a story, and I hope it will talk to people," she said.
itinets and centuries through a wide range of materials and fabrics, shapes and colors: a Japanese kimone made of white silk brocade with red silk lining, a Korean embroidered satin canopy, a Buddhist robe, Chinese opera and theater costumes, Indian shawls, French fire screens and American children's clothes.
Rachel Melton, graduate student in art history, assisted Katzman in the preparation of the exhibition.
The exhibition surveys several cor-
She said most of the time people associated textiles with fabric and thought they were rather boring.
Katzman said she believed that garments were more than simple pieces of fabric.
thought they were rather sanguine. "And yet, it is so powerful," Melton said.
"In these dazzling garments, we can see the reflection of culture and entertainment," she said.
Katzman also made a discovery about bandanas. One of the labels she
wrote for the exhibit reads, "North American cowboys might be surprised to know that one of their most common and useful trademarks came from India."
"The story of garments, their function, is just fascinating." she said. "Their shape is also a social-political story. 'Textiles tell the story of cultures that flow, of trade in-between, where empires are made and dynasties fall.'"
The exhibition displayed in the museum is divided into four sections according to regions of influence. For example, China, Korea and Japan are represented by the western part of Middle East, Western Asia and India are represented in a second.
"I've tried to make the organization of the show logical," Katman said.
She said that the influence of China and India on Europe was fascinating.
"Again and again, you see circles, the flow of history," she said.
Katzman said that she was assigned the show in October.
"I was really thrown in and I had to learn how to swim," she said.
tear learn how most of the artists are not known, she has to focus her research on the cultural history of the pieces exhibited.
"I hope I've done an honor to the anonymous people who, in doing these garments, created beauty," she said. "I've been impressed by what they have done. Each pattern means something and tells you how clever these sometimes modest people were."
Part of the collection was gathered by Sallie Casey Thayer, the wife of William Thayer of the former Emery Bird Thayer department store in Kansas City, Mo. She started her collection at the beginning of the 20th century while traveling around the world after her husband's death.
"She had a wonderful eye and an exquisite taste," Katzman said.
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Curious About The New Age Movement?
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 20, 1990
11
'Dick Tracy' sizzles and entertains
Leave the hype elsewhere — All-star cast keeps moviegoers enthralled
By Bryce J. Tache Special to the Kansan
When you go to see "Dick Tracy," try to leave the hype outside the theater doors.
Forget about the multi-million-dollar media blitz and the sizzling tabloid headlines declaring off-camera romances.
--ney (Madonna), a nightclub singer, wants more from Tracy than a game of cops 'n' robbers.
MOVIE
review
Just go in, grab some popcorn and get ready for what movie-going is all about.
"Dick Tracy" is not flawless. But you will not be able to take your eyes off the screen for a second.
Warren Benty stars as the not-so-hawk-nosed comic-book cup who blasts away the bad guys before running to the soda shop to see his sweetie, Tess Trueheart (Glenne Headv).
A gangster, Big Boy, (Al Pacino) and his ring of nasties make sure things tough. And Breathless Mahoney (Madonna), a nightclub singer, wants more from Tracy than a game of cops 'n' robbers.
Madonna is the indisputable star of the film. Sure, she is playing herself, but she is great.
Even if you shun pop music, don't worry. Madonna often tackles the several songs written by Broadway genius Stephen Sondheim.
Pacino, as Tracy's nemesis, hilariously spouts misattributed quotes but Dustin Hoffman steals scenes as Mumbles, whose lips refuse to form anything vaguely resembling English.
Trying to spot the famous faces in the large support cast in a blast. Under heavy makeup and prosthetics are James Caan, Dick Van Dyke, Mandy Patinkin and Michael J. Pollard, among others.
For As beauty, well, he's getting up there in age, but he makes Tracy a real person. Tracy knows how to use his voice and has the wit of her girl or the flirtatious Madonna.
"Batman" comparisons are inevitable, but the two movies are completely different. While "Batman" was broodingly realistic, "Dick Tracy" is like a comic book come to
life. Every object on the screen — clothes, cars and buildings — are rendered in bright primary colors.
A lot of the movie is shot from strange angles and the camera often focuses on unsetting images, such as a cockroach. Sets and props are obviously fake but delightfully surreal.
Now for the bad news. Beauty tries to do too much in too little time. Few characters appear on-screen for any reason, so there is little character development.
The wonderful music is interrupted with needless flashes of action. Sometimes the lyrics are buried under explosions and gunfire. Sometimes we have kept camera on Madonna as she crowns in Bib Boy's nightclub.
Still, underneath all the publicity and merchandising mania, "Dick Tracy" is at once old-fashioned fun and high-tech filmmaking.
If anything, all the hype is what could keep "Tracy" from being the next "Batman." People are expecting too much. The movie's letter words, "Tracy" might not have what it takes to become this year's summer hit.
Lawrence will continue to clean up
By Jennifer Hoeffner
Special to the Kansan
A program to reduce yard waste began Saturday in Lawrence.
The program includes a drop-off site for grass and leaves, crossside pick-up in a limited area and literature epocupatory home-composting.
Composting refers to mixing soil with organic waste, which decays to produce a rich humus.
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said the city is encouraging the refinement of yard landscapes and landfills for grass and leaf disposal.
A drop-off site for grass and leaves was open Saturday at Centennial Park, Rockledge Road and Sixth Street, to begin the program. City employees transported the waste to a compost site outside of town.
Twenty-five percent of the nutritive value in grass is retainable in compost, making it very useful as a fertilizer and soil additive, Marvin said. The compost will be used by the garden for such purposes as landscaping.
Trash bins for grass and leaf disposal and home-compost containers are on sale at the drop-off site, as well as literature on how to make compost from grass. You can buy in a month, and the containers for home composting sell for $55, Marvin said.
"The most efficient way is to not use this service at all," she said. "Just leave the grass on your lawn, make your own compost at home."
post a home
The Indian Hills and Chaparral Park neighborhoods will participate in the curbside pick-up program
beginning June 20, said Judee Johnson, a representative for the Indian Hills Neighborhood Association.
Johnsen said many residents in Indian Hills already compost their grass and leaves.
"Unfortunately, not everyone will do that," she said. "The next best thing is to have the city pick it up."
Marvin said she was optimistic about the program because residents of Lawrence were eager to help the environment.
"Lawrence is incredible," she said. "People are so willing to clean up this town."
Curbside pick-up will begin today for the area between 32rd and 31st streets from Iowa Street to the east city limits. There will be a weekly drop-off site open from 9 a.m. to p.m. saturdays at Centennial Park.
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Get your two cents in. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page
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12
Wednesday, June 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
MAKE YOUR DAY HAPPIER!
sun
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HOMEMADE soups, sandwiches cookies,muffins & brownies
Everything is made to order!
Come have a lite lunch at
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Open 5 a.m. - 6 p.m. Daily
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5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
8th and Kentucky
Stop by and try out Rollerblade® skates and protective gear. Instruction provided by a
Stop by and try out Rollerblade $ ^{\circ} $ skates and protective gear. Instruction provided by a Rollerblade $ ^{\circ} $ trained technical representative.
To participate, please do the following:
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2. If you are under 18, your parents must sign a waiver before you can participate.
3. Wear clean, dry socks.
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expires 7-04-90
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Gov. Hayden speaks on politics at Sunflower Girl's State.
Hayden addresses Girls State session
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
There is no time like the present for women in U.S. politics, Governor Mike Hayden told young women Thursday at the 48th annual Sunflower Girls State, which takes place each year at KU.
Sponsored by the American Legion, Girls State is a week of government in action for young women who will be seniors in high school, said Kate Covington, director. This year's session was June 10-16 and featured elected state officials.
In a speech to the group, Hayden said Girls State was an outstanding program because of the energy, and excitement of its participants.
"There has been a growth in opportunity for women in American government today," Hayden said. "But if you want to be successful in politics, you've got to have a good, sound education."
Hayden was awarded a Good Citizen Citation for his participation in Sunflower Girls State.
Covington said the girls formed 16 mock cities and elected officials in the counties and state, which were named after Kansas rivers and Indian tribes. Two mock cities form a county and eight counties form a
Lori Swanson, a delegate from Frankfort, said the highlight of her week was campaigning for county office.
Linda Hicks, Girls State staff member, said the 512 delegates were chosen from across Kansas by American Legion members on the recommendation of guidance counselors.
"I didn't win," she said, "But I learned a lot about government this week."
Alicia Martin, a Topeka delegate agreed.
"I understand more about government now," Martin said. "Even though this started out scary, this is something I have ever done in my life."
The girls also take a scholarship test while they are at KU, Covington said.
Daric Perkins, Girls State alumni representative, said an alumni scholarship would be awarded to the girl who scores highest on the test.
Perkins said the young women also established a new scholarship this year for the young woman with the second-best score on the test. The scholarship was paid for with money the participants earned from recycling aluminum cans while at KU, she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 20, 1990
Sports
13
Royals hold off Mariners 2-1
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Frank White just filled a new piece of evidence on his claim that he left life受活 in his 17-year career.
White made a diving stop of a hard-hit ground ball destined to drive in two runs and the Kansas City Royals held on Tuesday for a 2-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners for their fifth victory in six games.
"A lot of things have transpired this season, but I still contend there is nothing wrong with Frank White." The seven-million dollar stop saved Kansas City.
The Royals are phasing out White in favor of rookie Terry Shumpert, but White got a reprieve when the team switched and had to go on the disabled list.
White is batting a palry 208, but his defensive skills seem as solid as his eight Gold Gloves would attest to.
"I maybe was not in the best game shape that I should have been at the
start of the season," said White, who was put on the disabled list when Shumpert was called up from Class AAA. Omaha to take over second
"With only five games in spring training, I don't think I got my legs in shape. I think going on the disabled running and get my legs in shape."
"What you saw was the vintage Frank White that we've seen around here for 16 or 17 years," Manager John Wathan said.
Seattle had the bases loaded with two outs in the seventh when Pete O'Brien hit a sharp grounder better than the first and first baseman Geraly Perry.
White dove to his left to snare the ball and fire a strike to pitcher Mark Davis in time to nip O'Brien by a half step to end the inning.
White also had an admirer in the room.
"God, what a play," Mariners
manager Jim Lefebvre said. "I thought there was no way he could even get to it. The ball was hit hard and he came out of no where and made a great play, then he had to get up and throw the guy out."
White's play was the second sparkling defensive play that helped Kansas City's five pitches strand 12 Seattle runners.
The Mariners had runners on first and second in the sixth when Perry booted Dave Valle's ground ball for the Rowlf' first in 50 innings.
The ball squirted to shortstop Bill Pecota behind second base, who spotted O'Brien too far off the bag at third and threw him out for the second out of the inning. Jeff Scheafer pounced out to end the inning.
American League
"We hit some balls hard in key situations and have nothing to show for it," Lefebvre said. "But we're being aggressive. You can't guide the ball. I thought we swung the bats pretty good."
WEST
Oakland 48 21 L PCT 687 GB —
Chicago 37 34 L 607 10
Minnesota 33 32 S 494 10
Seattle 32 35 S 478 12
Kansas City 26 37 R 478 12
Kansas City 26 37 R 478 12
National League
RANK1
Toronto 38 27 28 555 —
Boston 35 26 556 654 —
Milwaukee 30 33 394 614 —
Minnesota 30 32 484 614 —
Baltimore 30 31 484 614 —
Detroit 31 30 484 614 —
WEST
Cincinnati 39 W L CPT GB
San Francisco 35 W CPT 658
San Diego 31 W CPT 588
Los Angeles 31 W CPT 484
Houston 31 W CPT 484 10%
Nashville 32 W CPT 496 10%
Pittsburgh 38 24 613
Memphis 37 28 859
Tampa Bay 38 28 859
Philadelphia 32 30 516
Baltimore 37 27 103
Chicago 32 30 149
Chicago 27 36 409 15
Standings do not reflect Tuesday games
Lawrence to give up sports hall of fame
Four Kansas cities — Abilem,
Emporia, Hutchinson and Salina —
were chosen Monday as finalists for
one of the Kansas Sports
Hall of Fam.
The Associated Press
Lawrence, the hall's home since 1972, is now officially out of the running, said Steve Jansen, secretary of the hall's board of trustees. He is the co-founder of Basilch M Watkins Community Museum, where the hall is now located.
The Douglas County Historical Society asked that the sports hall be relocated after a report by the American Association of Museums said the Watkins Museum could make better use of the space.
At Monday's meeting, trustees set criteria that must be met by the cities still in contention and gave October 1, to come up with proposals.
The host city must commit to spend up to $73,000 to meet the hall's
Lawrence, the hall's home since 1972, is now officially out of the running.
operating expenses, including the salary of a full-time director and payment of utilities, janitorial and maintenance costs. Jansen said.
Other criteria are that the hall must have its own space in an existing or new building, that the director be approved by the trustees, that hours of operation be mutually agreed upon, and that community support include providing brochures and billboard advertising.
The hall will need an annual budget of $60,000 to $80,000, the trustees estimated.
Trustees also indicated at Monday's meeting that they would try to get more state financing for the hall.
THE BALL
Dallas Mavericks' Sam Perkins helps Jonathan Jaffee.
Players developing skills at basketball camp
KANSAS
SKYHAWKS
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan sportswriter
The sound of applause was clearly audible over the bouncing basketball and the squeak of sneakers on a gym floor on Thursday during the Kevin Pritchard Basketball Camp at Lawrence High School.
Pritchard, former Kansas guard, has held ten one-day camps for players 8-17 to May 29. I've been involved in camps in the past, but hosting one is a way for me to give something back to basketball."
Pritchard and Mike McCollow, camp director, taught campers some of the fundamentals of basketball.
"We try to teach them certain basics like shooting and ball-handling," said McCollow, assistant coach at Oklahoma State. "We do mostly offensive stuff and the main thing is to keep it fun."
Former Kansas basketball player Kevin Pritchard gives advice at his camp at Lawrence High School.
Campers received an autographed basketball and a T-shirt for narticipating in the cam.
Pritchard's mother, Julie, accompanied him to all the camps except the one in Wichita.
"I think it's great to see the small kids," she said. "Their ethnusiasm and stories about Kevin are just great.
"It's neat to be here as Kevin's mother. He's such a nice role model for these kids."
The biggest turnover was in Dodge City, Julie Pritchard said. Some kids came from four or five hours away to participate. There were 63 at the Lawrence camp, she said.
"We'd like to do this again," she said.
Bob Smith, a friend of Pritchard's, assisted with the camps as a volunteer.
"I it's nice to get in touch with the young," he said. "The kids are exciting and it's just great to be with the youth of America."
Campers received awards for
Joanna Scollon, 13, Lawrence resident, said she attended the camp to improve her basketball skills.
best camper and for winning one on-one contests, Smith said.
Pritchard attended an NBA camp earlier this summer in Chicago.
basketball team," she said. "So I thought Kevin Pritchard could help me out a little."
"I'm a point guard on my
"It was very physically and
mentally demanding." he said.
Pritchard's plans for the rest of the summer include helping Roy Williams, Jayhawks coach, during his camp this week and then returning home for the NBA draft June 27.
Camps attract pros, kids
Bv Ann Sommerlath
Kansan sportswriter
Imagine learning basketball techniques from teachers such as Roy Williams, Milt Newton and Sam Perkins.
That's exactly what 1,000 aspiring basketball stars are doing this summer at the second annual Roy Williams Kansas Basketball Camps.
This week's session began Sunday as 400 boys aged 8-17 arrived in Lawrence for a week of learning and developing fundamental basketball. It is the first of three weeklong sessions and will last until Friday.
"It's only the first day, but I'm very comfortable about the way it's gone," Williams said Monday.
Jerry Green, assistant coach, said the days were divided into three basic time periods. The mornings are spent learning and practicing skills, the afternoons are used for developing skills and for entertainment. In the evenings the campers play two basketball games.
Sam Perkins, who was coached by Williams at the University of North Carolina, conducted a clinic at the camp Monday. Perkins played on the 1982 NCAA championship team and now plays for the Dallie Mavericks.
"I don't mind taking the time to help out Coach Williams," Perkins said.
Perkins said the camp was a good way to learn and develop techniques from peers and coaches.
"Players who have never seen each other can learn a lot from each other," Perkins said. "I think that's the best way."
Former Kansas player Milt Newton conducted a clinic yesterday afternoon. Newton now plays for the Illinois Express, a 6-foot-5 and under team in Springfield, Ill. The team is in third place in the league and is two games behind the league leader.
Newton called his position on the team a summer pastime and said that he plans to go to Sacramento, Calif., when the season is over in hopes of getting an NBA bid. He said the team and the camp were a way for him to keep in shape during the summer.
"Couch Williams' camp has been great from the time it started," Newton said. "It's a good experience to play with and stuff as the guys on the team, and it helps the kids to be around the players."
Green called Newton's clinic the best in the two years of Williams' camp.
He said that enrollment last year was good but this year they could have filled the camp twice.
instructor to eight complete "We want to keep the experience intimate and precise." Green said.
Green said Williamsand his staff maintain a teaching ratio of one instructor to eight campers.
He said that most coaches at the camp were junior high, high school, junior college and college coaches who have had to turn down applicants.
Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls appeared at the camp last year but it has not been announced if he will this year. Jordan also played under Williams at North Carolina.
Dates for the remaining two sessions of Williams' basketball camp are July 29 through Aug. 3, and Aug. 5-10.
Oklahoma hires women's coach
Bv a Kansan reporter
Oklahoma hired Gary Hudson June 14 as its new women's basketball coach.
He replaced Valerie Goodwin-Colbert, who resigned April 6.
Hudson left his assistant coach position at Oregon State, which he had had for ten months. He coached
at St. Gregory's College in Shawnee, Okla., from 1983-1988. Hudson was 168-34 at St. Gregory's, leading the Cavaliers to four top ten rankings in the National Junior College Athletic Association in six years.
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Wednesday, June 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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States fight for custody of suspect
---
A suspect in a May 13 armed robbery at the Magic Wok Restaurant, 1700 W. 23rd, was released Thursday from a Colorado hospital.
By a Kansan reporter
The man, Phaynanmy Nounsacky, 18, was on his way to Ogden, Utah, when he was shot three times May 15 by Wyoming Highway Patrol officers near Laramie, Wyo. He was then taken to the Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins, Colo. Nouansacky was taken to Ogden by his parents after his release.
SUNFLOWER
Since his release from the Poudre Valley Hospital, officials from Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado have disagreed on who should maintain custody for Noura sacky, and all have denied responsibility for the unsettled $41,000 medical bill.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said that copies of arrest warrants for Nouasacky were sent
Nouansacky who is from Independence, Mo., has not recovered fully from a brain injury he suffered in the shooting.
804 Mass., 843-5000
to Wyoming and Colorado but that Douglas County officials had no jurisdiction in the matter.
"We want him," Flory said. "An arrest warrant has been sent to Utah authorities.
Flory said that because of paperwork required by an interstate extradition act, authorities here never got to Nouraacky before he was released from the Colorado hospital.
"Our intent is to return Nouans sacky to Kansas for trial."
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
心
Entomology professor Orley Taylor, an expert on African bees and a local bee keeper, shows a captured drone to the crowd of bee keepers, students and visitors that attended his open house Saturday at the West Campus bee laboratory.
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927 Mass. • 841-2451 • M-S 11-5
New Jewelry & Hair Accessories
Rental Costumes
Vintage Clothes
B.C.AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized
M-F 8-6 Via, Vision, Discover,
Beds
Desks
Bookcases
Cookware
Dish sets
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
936 Massachusetts
Travelling bag with a tag hanging from it.
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible
- Lowest possible
- rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail
- passes.
- World wide
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 941-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call-811-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio D'.% Hot Spam Maximum Party Thrills. Ray D'Vailey 841-7035. 841-7035.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/AIDE for Bureau of Child Research. Computer Application Unit from 07/19/86 to 12/31/90, or longer, depending on grant funding and program requirements. Reqs. data entry, management of purchasing and personnel records. Complete position description available online. Submit letter of application, two names of recommendations and resume to: David Sears, Bureau of Child Research, Computer Application Unit from 07/19/86 to 12/31/90, xx. 46238/860. OE/ADE staff.
30 Entertainment
Adams Alumna Center is taking applications for room house keeping positions. Duties include cleaning, organizing and cleaning. Afternoon hours are available. Please apply the Alumna Center, 1958 Eadow. EOE
140 Lost-Found
Silver necklace found in parking lot 81 below Watson Library. Call Sandy 864-3601.
Nanny needed by Madrid family, two infant girl,
Opportunity for study. Write: B. Nobel, 6325 W10
overland, Parker KS, 60212
Needed: part time summer sitter and chauffer for teenage girl, need own car. Flexible hours, hourly plum gas plan. 843-3965.
205 Help Wanted
Graduate assistance position with the CLAS Advising Support Center. Half-time position as an Assistant in the College of Engineering. Graduate standing at the University of Kansas required. Excellent academic background and experience. Undergraduate students strongly preferred. Experiences with the undergraduate regulations of the University of Kansas, one of the University's professional schools, graduate school resume, transcripts and three letters of recommendation to Joe D. VanZandt, Advising Support Center, 4011 Wissahickon Hill, University of Kansas.
225 Professional Services
**STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT, Deadline:** 6/29. $12/ salary. $83.58/ hour. Duties include assisting in invigoring, mailing and filing (Computers) applications on micro for Customer Services student staff; performing receptionist duties on a full-bus. and misincrease business and customer service experience with spreadsheets and wordprocessors. 2 One year experience in office environment; 2 One year experience as an intern. 2 Currently enrolled at KU. 4) Typing ability of 45 ppm. 5) Ability to follow computer written and written instructions. 3 Currently enrolled at M-F. 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in 3-4 hour blocks. 7) At a minimum, one year availability. 8) Reception desk experience at the reception desk at the Computer Center. EO/AAL EMPLOYER.
Telemarketing 44.00 an hour plus commission.
Monday-Tuesday, 8-9 p.m. No experience necessary, M1-1289
Driven Education offered by Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Salary $844,000-$98,000 fiscal year. Teach hands-on computer workshops using IBM-compatible microcomputer in IBM-compatible workstations and work with curriculum workshops. Required: 1) Experience working with microcomputers a & b working with the IBM Compatible software and Macintosh software in IBM-
Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress.
Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz,
734-4046
PERSONAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED. Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. Examples of responsibilities and able to respond to calls on an alert notice. To apply call Independence Inc. 841-0333, E.O.E.
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; 84-hour course processing. Complete IW services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 295 Art & Design.
MA.4717
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS,
MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS All levels.
All tutors have at least 15 years teaching
experience in Math, Science and Kamares.
Call Dennis at 849-1050.
TRAFFIC • DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
235 Typing Services
1,100 pages, no job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
842-3947 or Ruth, 842-6428. Call after 5 p.m.
843-597 or Ruth, 843-649. Call耐心 5 p.m.
843-290 or Ruth, 843-291. Call耐心 5 p.m.
In the course of learning accurately into spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type, 843-290.
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 845-3147.
Dena's Quality Typeing and Word Processing.
Term papers, maps, desserts, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
printing and spelling correction. 250 E.
M-14.
Call R-J's. Typing Services 841-942-7948
paper legal, calls tele. ects. no call after n.p.m.
Dona's Quality Typeing and Word Processing
term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings, WG. 520 W. Schlumberger.
n.m.a.-m.m. F $S a-m -3 p.m. B 422-7744.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Dinterre. 841-6234.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Dierre. 841-6254.
AKC lab puppies, 12 weeks, all shots. Healthy,
leave of JT C. 843-727-0900 overnight.
305 For Sale
Beds, decks, bookcases, clocks, tents, lamps.
Everything But Ice. 906 Mass.
Computers. Top Quality at affordable price! Our
computers have 8GB of RAM, 1 MB, ROM, drive, 32K, RAM, em-
keyboard, 12" amber tilt/silver LED; 1 full year warranty! 60% Central Data Computer
support.
**D E E F E N D Y O U R S E L P**
Miniature hand held STUN GUNS now available! Will temporarily stun an attacked human, but will not harm people or women, pregnant women and people who need to have a line of legal defense. Send $40.00 OR $8.00 to M. Marketing, P.O. Box 1027.
340 Auto Sales
1988 Mustang Convertible. Black. Low Miles.
Call Library or message. 841-7492. Neglelgat.
Japanese and VW Auto Repair Service at your home. Air Rides. Call Acura 843-4488.
For SALE: Radio-tape-recorder 20, $mattress
Phone: 85, Bike: 813, Desk: 813-1692.
360 Miscellaneou
On TV, CVs, Jewelry, Silencer, Musical Instruments, camera and more. We honor Via/MCA/ME.M.D./Exe. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W. 4th, 76-199.
Bernard, W. J.
Fig over KU and Lawrence with a Navy Pilot in a Grumman Fighter. $25. Bring your camera. Call security.
FELL LOAN CASH
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Buy, sell and trade.
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
405 For Rent
819 Vermont 841-0550
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
APARTMENTS: Small, large. Walk to KU Medical Center. Narly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. Quiet, secure building, many extras. 818-361-9201
Apartment hunting?
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations
Braised Square Apartments 510 Colorado, New 3 B.R. Apt. still available for Hall-Fury they're going fast on KU Baton Rite, Laundry Facilities, BK Rite Baton, Ice or Decks, Dishwashers, Tile Counter, Microwave, on Campus Today! 990-586-4000, Office Hours M.W.F 1:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Completely Furnished.
Studio, 120' x 90'.
Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 812-3412, 812-5025, 760-6458,
780-3415, 812-4929 or 760-3416.
Efficiency Apartment in quiet older house. 7th
and Ohio. Gas and water paid. $300. No pets.
601-104. Available August 1st.
Excellent Location. 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex, carpet, central air, low utilities, no pets, $300 at 114 Tennessee. Call 852-4242.
会
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, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool watered allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
---
southridge
...perfectable outdoor living
Leasing for Fall!
1 bdrm. apt. $260.00
2 bdrm. apts.
start at $300.00
- newly refinished hardwood floors ($10.00 extra)
- remodeled kitchens
- 10 month lease
- laundry facilities
- swimming pool
- on K.U. bus route
- furnished or unfurnished
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913) 842-1160
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
LUXURY
CONVENIENCE
PRIVACY and
ADVANTAGES
We have it all
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
NAISMITH HALL
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 802-971.
Purified 1 and 2 bedrooms Apartments 1> block from KU with off street parking. nai. beds 841- 905. Purified Homeo 1> block from KU with off street parking. nai. beds 841- 905. Purified Homeo 1> block from KU with off street parking. nai. beds 841- 905.
Benefit from your child's education, purchase 2 BR Town Home and get tax benefits. Financing available. Only $27,000. Available Aug. 1. Owner agent. Call 843-7900.
Mature art student seeks spacious, clean apt,
near KU/downstairs for Aug. 1. Anne: 749-3900.
Under $8500.
Nice espacious 2 BR, 1 bath update in quiet location. Has central air, gas heat, appliance equipped kitchen, water/ dryer hook-up and garage. Available Aug. 18. No pockets. Not 6pt., 843-3088.
One bedroom apartments in nice, quiet, old houses. Walk to KU and downstairs. $205 and up. No pets. 841-764. Available August 1st.
Two bedroom apartments in nice, quiet, older houses. Room AC. $360. No pets. 941-1074. Available August 1st.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Instant $200 Rebate
図
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- $345-$410
- On Bus Route
Some Short Term Leases Available
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.
Expires June 30, 1990
1 & 2 BEDROOMS Available in August
South Pointe
CAREERS
Available in August
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
*large, spacious layout
*recently remodeled
*frost-free refrigerator
*gas, heat & central air
*pool & volleyball
*convenient to swopn
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 9-6
Saturday 12-5
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
  * Reserved for privacy
  * Closing to shop
  * Close to shopping & KU
  * Send email
  * Small apartment housing
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCNAFT
842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
Female, non-smoking roommate wanted to share a bedroom town house at Travailroad with 2 other girls. $100 a month plus utilities. Phone 783-2148 after 4 p.m.
Female roommate wanted from Aug. 1st. $175 +
½ utilities. Close to campus, 1602 Kentucky. Call
843-5097.
Mature student acedan house or apt, sharing allocation near KU for 90-91 school year. Anson, 7840-3687 Start Aug. 1.
crew snorkeler, female roommate, prefer upper class to shareman, to俯身 my apartment and spring semester. $180 mile * t₄ yellows. Furnished studio, clear summer access to the pool, hotel Call 841-752-6932
Ramblewomen need to live in a Bedroom, 8 bath
Townhouse, with Patio, Fireplace, Microwave
oven, Fireplace, and Garage for 1900-unit school
launch. In flats. In for 1900-unit school
at 841-640.
1
Wanted female graduate roommate to host a bedroom in an apartment near campus. Call Mary day 8:34-11:00 evening 8:11-9:50. From July 8, 2016 through August 27, 2016. Mail resume to: Mary.day@us.edu. 100/mo. and 100/mv. 780-3231.
16
Wednesdav. June 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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VOL.100,NO.149
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Mandela urges pressure
The Associated Press
NEWS:864-4810
WASHINGTON — Nelson Mandela urged Congress yesterday to supplement economic sanctions against South Africa with material resources to hasten the end of white-minority rule. "Our people demand democracy," the celebrated Black leader said.
Mandela made an impassioned plea for justice in his historic address to a joint session of Congress, comparing the struggle of South African Blacks with that of America's founding fathers.
The one-time prisoner was accorded the kind of reception
from Congress normally reserved for U.S. presidents. His entrance was greeted with a 2/4 minute ovation and there was even longer applause from the packed House chamber when he finished.
"Our people demand democracy. Our country, which continues to bleed and suffocate, needs democracy," he said.
Mandela was winding up the Washington leg of his U.S. tour with an evening rally, which was expected to draw tens of thousands of supporters. He spent most of the day in private talks with lawmakers.
In his speech, Mandela appealed to the senators and House members to let the people of South Africa, not the U.S. government, be the ones to just join the fight against COVID-19 by Congress four years ago should be lifted.
Standing before the assembled lawmakers, cabinet members and foreign ambassadors, Mandela skirted the controversial issues that have arisen since he began his U.S. tour Wednesday. He made no reference to his support for anti-American radicals, such as Libya's Moammar Ghadhafi, and did not reiterate directly his view
that violence is a useful tool in the anti-apartheid struggle.
And he pointedly referred to Pretoria's armed tyranny of the Black majority.
He was extensive, however, in his praise for American founding fathers, such as George Washington, who resorted to armed confrontation in the American war of 1789. He also struggled with the struggle of South African Blacks to the American struggle 200 years ago.
Boycott hurts kennel owners
Rv Elicia Hill
Special to the Kansan
PARSONS — Feeling the effects of a puppy boycot that started in California, 120 Midwest breeders and brokens. They are working ways to improve their public image.
Breeders and brokers from three states said they were angry at being lumped together with substandard kennels and said they planned to help in efforts to clean up the puppy-breeding industry.
California groups have lobbied for a boycott of Midwest puppies that are sold through brokers to California pet stores. They have accused Midwest "puppy mills" of selling sick puppies and have called on the state to describe substandard breeding kennels. The California groups are asking for stronger kernel regulation.
A plan was presented to fight the negative publicity Midwest kennels had received
The plan included starting a letter-writing campaign aimed at Washington legislators, increasing the number of inspectors in Kansas and
increasing the number of licensed kennels.
Several breeders and brokers from the Midwest have been invited to come to Washington, D.C., on Friday to organize a public relations campaign, said Jim Hughes, of Do Bo Tri Kennels in Purdy, Mo.
Hughes said the Pet Industry Joint Advisory Firm, a professional lobbying company that recently worked with the fur industry to improve its public image, will advise the breeders and brokers.
But Hughes said the company may be too expensive for the kennel owners.
"The firm wants $200,000 plus expenses," he said. "We have $25,000 in the kitty."
One method discussed to raise money for the campaign was to collect $1 from each breeder, broker and net store for every puppy sold.
The breeders said that seldom-enforced regulations, unscrupulous brokers and out-of-state salesmen are the reasons for the recent controversy
But the breeders also blamed themselves.
Ken Josserand, owner of Josserand
Kennels in Joplin, Mo., said the
kennel industry needed to police
itself.
"Everybody has to be responsible," he said. "The 'pups we get blamed for in California didn't just get there by themselves. Have some integrity. They say we only need one inspection. I say we need quality inspections, not the good-old-boy approach."
Many brokers said they would no longer buy from unlicensed breeders. They have started compiling lists of unlicensed breeders to buy from, they said.
But a license does not guarantee a breeder's puppies will be healthy, said Greg Boucher, inspector for the Karnataka Animal Health Department.
"I have a file five inches thick, full with USDA-approved, licensed facilities, but they did not pass the Kansas regulations," he said.
Boucher said some owners would give up their kennel licenses if regulations are enforced properly because as unlicensed knens们 they can still sell puppies without reporting the sales.
"You can have 100 head of dogs but if you don't sell, you don't need a license." Boucher said.
the department must have proof that an unlicensed knoll sold at least two litters in one year in order to take any action, he said.
Breeders and brokers agreed they wanted to see regulations enforced that would eliminate puppy mills.
Some kennel owners blamed the Humane Society for the negative publicity.
"The Humane Society rattles the cage on puppy mills every time they need donations," Hughes said.
But Josserand said kennel owners should not blame the Humane Society.
"They pointed out something we refused to recognize," he said. "Let's clean up our business and get some pride into it. We should have Sunkist puns just like Florida has Sunkist oranges."
Kids' People
Music
COLORADO
NE MAESTER
Heave ho!
Jeff Kubik, of Pawnee City High School, Pawnee City, Neb., practices with the shot-put during a camp for track athletes. High school camps for throwing, running and jumping events are taking place this week in and around Memorial Stadium.
Suspect in Baker case still at large
Lawrence authorities aided by NYC police in search for Walker
KU salaries to increase 2.7 percent
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police have been searching New York City for a man wanted in connection with the strangling death of 26-year-old Tamara Baker, Lawrence Chief of Police Ron Olin announced yesterday.
Authorities returned from New York to Lawrence on Monday after searching 13 days without discovering the whereabouts of Tyrone Walker, 25. A warrant for Walker's arrest was issued May 25.
Baker was reported missing Nov.
6, 1989. She was last seen Halloween
night. Her body was discovered April
27 in East Lawrence.
Olin said authorities decided to release information about the investigation because "there are still individuals in this community with valuable information in the investigation."
Dutrel Attorney Jim Flory said Lawrence authorities went to New York in May for six days in order to gather information to issue the war-
The New York City Housing Police helped Lawrence authorities with their search which was conducted mostly in Harlem and the South
"They were very cooperative and helpful and are continuing to cooperate in the investigation." Olin said.
Olin said Walker, was living in Lawrence at about the time of Baker's disappearance. Police do not know if Walker is a native of New York.
police matter police would return to New York if there was a legitimate investigative reason to do so.
He said he would not disclose how Walker was linked to the crime until police interviewed the suspect.
By Melissa Bulgren
"We'd like to be the first to interview him," he said.
requested FY 91 Base increase Margin increase Enhancement Expected from unfilled positions FY 89 2.3% 2.55% 3.58% 5 % 5 % 5 % received FY 91 .33% .2% 5 % Faculty salary increases
Kansan staff writers
KU faculty and unclassified staff will soon receive more money in their paychecks, but not nearly as much as they had hoped.
Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said salary increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1 would average 2.7 percent, far lower than the 8.88 percent the University had requested from the Legislature.
The proposed 8.58 percent increases included support through the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin was the Regents three-year plan to bring financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of those of their peers.
The Margin would have provided a 3.58 percent increase on top of a requested 5 percent base increase. The Legislature failed to fund the third year of the Margin and Gov. Mike Hayden dropped the base request to 4 percent. The Legislature then approved a 2.5 percent increase after budget cuts and a rollback in all general fund appropriations.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that, because of the last-minute strike, the Legislature more flexibility in its budget.
he said Chancellor Gene A. Budg added 2.0 percent to the Legislature's 2.5 percent salary increase by reallocation unsent University money.
In a prepared statement, Budig said another 0.3 percent increase could be funded, using money from the federal tax credit for hiring冻留 freeze were instituted.
vidual school's would decide whether to move money from unfilled positions to increase other faculty salaries.
The increases will depend on such factors as the number of faculty positions filled, tenures granted and promotions given.
"There may be more than half the faculty that get less than the 2.7 percent raise." Brinkman said.
Salary increases were 7.3 percent in 1989 and 7.55 percent in 1990. Notcher said. The Margin was included in each of those years.
Brinkman said the dean's of indi-
State Rep. Betty Jo Charilton, D-Lawrence, said that cutting the Regens budget had hurt the Margin.
"Some of the things theMargin had accomplished have been destroyed," she said. "Our task in the future is to restore the cuts."
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said the budget cuts had a dramatic effect on the Martin's progress.
"The competition will do better than we will do in the upcoming year," he said.
Jonald Whipple, president of the University Professional Staff Association, said unclassified staff members were disapplied about the cuts.
said. "The people have not seen as many salary increases as they should have, but we're tremendously dedicated, so that offsets that."
James Muyksens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said liberal arts faculty would receive a 2.2 percent salary increase after money for promotions was subtracted.
"Given the state budget problems, UPSA is understanding," Whipple
"We had a number of people who had job offers elsewhere this spring." Muyksen said. "We worked hard to keep them by making salary counter offers in many cases. We were able to keep them."
"I think there's a real chance that lots of faculty will think that things are not as bright as they should be at the moment," Ms. Gould says, "but I don't lost any faculty because of this."
But the salary scale had affected the school of fine arts, said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. He said that his department had expected a 4 percent increase.
"By comparison this is disastrous," he said. "Four percent is not great, but at least it was livable."
He said low pay was one reason that four faculty members had left in recent months.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said the low salary increases hurt the law school.
"To reach peer institutions' level in one year, increases in law school salaries would have to be in the double digits," he said.
Salary increases at peer institutions ranged from 5.5 percent to 7.5 percent for fiscal 1991, according to sources at those schools. Ku's peer institution had a higher salary. Boulder, the University of Iowa, the University of North Carolina, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Oregon.
Grissom attorney removed from case
The Associated Press
OLATHE — The public defender for a man accused of murdering three missing Johnson County women was relieved of his duties yesterday because of a conflict of interest.
Grissom, 29, is accused of killing Joan Butler of Overland Park and Lenexa roommates Christine Rush and Theresa Brown. All have been missing since last June.
Morrison said he did not know whether the action would delay the trial or when the judge might appoint a new defense attorney for Grissom.
Johnson County District Judge William G. Gray agreed during a hearing that deputy Public Defender Andrew L. Warren should not represent Richard Grisom because he is representing a man who is a witness for the prosecution, said Paul Morrison, the prosecutor.
Morrison would not say why the witness, Gary Abernathy, needs representation by the public defender's office, nor would he reveal what connection Abernathy has with the case.
Louisiana Senate passes toughest bill on abortion
BATON ROUGE, La. — The Louisiana SenateIGNORED a threatened gubernatorial veto in passing what would be the nation's ablest conduct of torture and making abortion even in cases of rape or incest.
The Associated Press
"There's no indication at all that he's changed his mind about a veto." Gov. Buddy Roemer's spokesman, Rusty Jabour, said yesterday. Roemer has said he would veto any bill that does not include exceptions for rape and incest.
The bill would send doctors who perform abortions to prison for up to 10 years of hard labor. Women who obtain abortions would not be prosecuted.
The House passed a version of the bill last week and was to get the measure again to vote on amendments the Senate added to clarify that should be allowed to save the life of the mother.
The bill is designed as a direct challenge to the 1972 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Roe v. Wade that recognized the right to an abortion. Abortion foes see the Loving Amendment as a measure of self-legitimacy.
"To find out that the Supreme Court really believes, we need a law that files in the face of Roe vs. Wade," said Mike Cross, Senate sponsor of the bill.
If Roemer vetoses the measure, anti-abortion forces said they would seek an override.
"We know who we have to work on," said Ben, Woojenkins, the bill's author.
"We know we have the governor's veto and we know we have the votes to sustain it," said Robin Rohlbruck, leader of an abortion-rights coalition.
About 200 abortion opponents packed the
Sen. Ren Landy, a Democrat, offered an amendment to allow first-trimmer abortions for rape and incest, but he lost 12-27 on one try and 13-24 on another.
The 104-member House approved the bill 74-27, four votes more than the two-thirds majority needed for an override. The vote in the session was to approve the law of what would be needed for an override.
balcony and either side of the Senate chamber during the sometimes emotional, debate, which took more than four hours. They broke into thunderous applauses and cheers after the vote.
Later, about 70 abortion rights advocates marched from the Capitol to the governor's mansion nearby, chancing pro-choice algana. They then marched on the Capitol steps to congratulate Jenkins.
During yesterday's debate, several senators said the issue would be politically costly.
"There are men in this Senate who will vote, on both sides, who will be defeated because of their vote," said Sen. Patricia Windham. Democrat from New Orleans who voted for the bill.
1
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2
Wednesday, June 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Local man charged with K.C. murder
The Associated Press
A man accused of beating his 83-year-old grandfather to death with his fists and a brass lamp had not been taking his medication for schizophrenia, relatives told police.
Michael Miller, 21, of Lawrence, was charged Saturday with second-degree murder and armed criminal action in the death of Isidore H. Miller, former president of Rival Manufacturing Co, a Kansas City-based appliance maker that introduced the Crook-Pot.
Michael Miller was enrolled as a student at the University of Kansas during the spring semester, a family spokesman said.
Kansas City, Mo. police said Michael Miller was a guest in Isidore Miller's home when an argument broke out between the men Friday. The elder Miller was bludgeoned to death by fists and the lamp, said police sergeant Keith Francis of the homicide unit
Another detective, who asked not be identified, said Isidore Miller's wife, Evelyn Miller had told
police that her grandson had been off medication for schizophrenia since November.
Evelyn Miller suffered minor injuries when she tried to intervene between her husband and her grandson, police said.
Isidore Miller was president of Rival from 1964 to 1986 when the company was acquired by Gibbons, Green, Van Amerongen Ltd., a New York investment banking firm.
Michael Miller was arraigned Monday morning and bond was set at $50,000, said Sgt. Greg Mills, police spokesman. Miller had not made bond by yesterday afternoon. Mills said.
"It's a very horrible tragedy and that's about all I can say," said Alan Miller, son of the victim and father of the suspect.
Isidore Miller continued working as a consultant with the company after the buy out.
Kansan reporter Bryan Reber contributed Information to this story.
On the Record
A woman received a threatening telephone call Saturday night, Lawrence police reported. The caller said he was going to kill the woman, who lives on the 100 block of Michigan Street. There are no suspects in the incident.
ence of alcohol.
Thirty dollars was taken from a girl's purse while she slept in her room in Naismith Hall last weekend, KU police reported.
A window in Fraser Hall was shot Saturday morning with a pellet gun, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $50.
A KU police officer discovered a man and his car in the road at 15th and Kasold Streets at about 2 a.m. Saturday. The man was lying in the roadway near his car. The man was charged with driving under the influ-
A man was beaten with a baseball bat at Saturday morning, Lawrence police reported. A woman in the 1100 block of Indiana Street reported that the victim was knocking on her door. When police arrived, the victim ran to the building where police collected The police have not determined where the man was attacked. He was transported to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
June 27-July 3 Calendar
27 Wednesday
- Assertiveness workshop. 9 a.m. Offered by Personnel Service For information, call 864-4946.
* Affirmative Action seminar. "Grievance Procedures."
10 a.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. To register, call the Affirmative Action office, 864-3686.
* Threads of History: Textiles from the Spencer Museum Collection. Spencer Museum of Art. The Exhibition will run through September 2.
28 Thursday
- Performance Evaluation workshop 9 a.m. Offered by
Personal Services. For information, call 864-494-496.
* SUA film, *The Muppet Movie*, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium,
Kansas Union, Admission is $1.
- Poetry reading. "Poets Celebrate Diversity." Michael L. Johnson and Roy E. Gridley, English; Stanley Lombardo, classics; and Miljenko Koauciecki, Slavic languages and literature. 7:30 p.m. Summerfield Room, Adams Alumny Center.
- Midwestern Music Camp recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
- Summer Youth Theater. Who Will Save Dogpatch? 8 p.m. The Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Admission is $5 for adults and $4 for children and senior citizens.
29 Friday
30 Saturday
*Midwestern Music Camp show choirs and jazz ensemble. 7 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
*SUA film, The Muppet Movie. 9 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. Admission is $1.
*Summer Youth Theater, Who Will Save Dogpatch? 8 p.m. The Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Admission is $5 for adults and $4 for children and senior citizens.
- Midwestern Music Camp concerte, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
* Summer Youth Theater. Who Save Dogpatch? 2:30 p.m.
and 8 p.m. The Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont
streets. Admission is $5 for adults and $4 for children and senior
citizens.
1 Sunday
- Summer Youth Theater, Who Will Save Dogpatch? 2:30 p.m.
The Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Admission is $5 for adults and $4 for children and senior citizens.
3 Tuesday
*Midwestern Music Camps recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 27, 1990
3
Appeal by Willner generates discussion by Regents officials
By a Kansan reporter
A subcommittee of the Board of Regents met Friday to discuss an appeal filed April 5 by Dorothy Willar, the director of anthropology, who fired her.
Stanley Koplik, executive director
Stanley Kopik,
of the Regents,
said yesterday
that he did not
know when the
subcommittee
would finish
reviewing the
documents in the
case.
FASTING
No date has been set for the subcommittee to present their findings to the Regents.
in April 1989, Chancellor Gene A.
Budig charged Willner with unethical behavior and failure to perform academic duties.
On March 28, 1990, the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems decided to dismiss Wilner, affirming Budil's charges.
Wilner, 62, is the first tenured KU faculty member to be dismissed in the University's 124-year history.
If the Regents uphold the dismissal, Willner will continue to receive her annual $32,000 salary until the end of the 1990-1991 academic year under the American Association of University Professors' standards of due notice for terminated appointments.
House provides funding for East Europe institute
By Bryan Rebe
Kansan staff writer
A bill proposing an Institute for Economic Pluralism and Democratization at the University of Kansas was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives, but not even, said Nancy Malir, press secretary to Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan.
The bill would provide $500,000 for a project aimed at encouraging growth of economic pluralism and democratic institutions in Eastern Europe. The Institute would organize short-term training and consulting programs for business and government leaders.
William Fletcher, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said the goal of the Institute would be to bring young and mid-career professionals from Eastern Europe to KU to learn theories and practices in economic democratization and privatization.
He said that a possible aspect of the program would be internships in government offices or corporations for a few weeks or months, dependent on the participant's needs and desires. He also anticipated course work specifically designed for the Institute.
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor
of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said he and two other KU representatives traveled to Eastern Europe in March to inquire about the possibility of such a program.
Pieklekawicz went with Fletcher and George Woyardy, dean of international studies and programs, to Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hun-
He said the two main parts of the program would be training and research. In addition to the East European professionals who would come to KU for training, Plekhanik would travel to Eastern Europe.
KU professors in Europe would be able to teach large numbers of people, he said. The people trained at KU were often taken and then return to their home countries.
Piekalkiewicz wiced research through the institute could result in the creation of a model for economic pluralization that would be applicable to any country switching from a family economy to a mixed-market economy.
The project proposes a four-year program with federal funding totaling $2 million. The current request is for the first year only.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan and his wife greet Alimee Martinez, 11, daughter of Ken and Shella Martinez.
Lawrence residents meet candidates
Bv a Kansan reporter
Republican candidates and current elected officials mingled in the shade with Lawrence residents at an ice cream social in Watkins Park last night.
More than 100 people attended a "Meet the Candidates" event sponsored by the Douglas County Republican Women.
Residents ate ice cream and talked with Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan and other candidates about their concerns.
Candidates who attended included gubernatorial candidate, Nestie Weigand; State Rep.
David Miller, R-Eudora, and Harland Prittle,
candidates for lieutenant governor; Eric Rucker,
candidate for State Treasurer; and
Michael Lange, candidate for State Insurance Commission.
While eating ice cream, candidates handed out pamphlets, bumper stickers and buttons.
Weigand said, "I'm proud of Kansas and appreciate the invitation to be here."
Myers, Martha Parker, and Richard Rodewale, candidates in the 45th District; and Erwin Steele, Sean Williams and State Rep. Joann Flower, R-Oskaloosa, candidates in the 46th District.
Also on hand were several candidates for the Kansas House of Representatives including Tom Pyle candidate in the 43rd District; Sandy Paeregue, candidate in the 44th District; Walter
Mark Rubler and Ellis Hayden, candidates for 1st District County Commissioner also were there.
Brenda Eisele, president of Douglass County Republican Women, said she was pleased with Rita's work.
"This is great," she said. "We have over 100 people here. It really went well."
Minority high school students making inroads on college life
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Bulgren
While some high school students are working at summer jobs or playing in the sun, 17 Kansas City workers are entrusted in academic work.
The students are attending a twomonth collegiate study program at the University of Kansas.
Inroads, a minority internship service, is sponsoring the program to prepare students for college-level studies. The program pre-collegiate director for Inroads.
The students attend English and math classes weekday mornings and a business seminar three times a month. Students also attend an engineering seminar.
The students also receive three hours of tutoring and programs on learning strategies every afternoon.
They end each day with a three-hour evening study period.
Florence Boldridge, director of the KU Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers, planned the schedule. She said that many of the students were willing to make a commitment to the program.
"We're putting minority students from inner-city schools on track, and they do succeed," she said. "Not as many minority students are well prepared to learn." These subjects and classwork are not being taught as they should be taught."
"I'd rather be going out, staying up all night, and not studying," said Cremni Mosley Kansas City. Mo, "but it is giving me a chance to get
The students, who live in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said the heavy schedule is worth the effort.
ready for college."
The students either applied directly to Inroads or were nominated by a high school counselor, Williams said. They were tested in subjects such as writing and algebra, and they were reviewed by Inroads representatives.
The KU Institute for Research in Learning Disabilities directs the afternoon sessions in which students learn to write, interview and memorize. Although the institute's original research was on students with learning disabilities, in recent years it has grown to include more students, said Ruthie Moccia, the institute's coordinator of strategies and tutoring for Inroads students.
The students in their second trimester of Inroads-sponsored studies, which started at the University of Missouri-Kansas City last spring.
(1)
Nancy Area aids Inroads student Jason Roberts, Sumner Academy, Kansas City, Kan., with Math 101.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAM
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4
Wednesday, June 27, 1990 / University. Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
High Court ruling
Desires of family, friends should be respected ahead of the government's in euthanasia cases
F or the Cruzan family, there is no higher court they can appeal to; they are
court they can appeal to; they are forced to watch their daughter, Nancy, live off a feeding tube, in a vegetative state, for possibly many years to come. They have already seen her lay in a coma for more than seven years and it, understandably, has been painful for them.
What more can they do? The U.S. Supreme Court ruled they must keep Nancy's feeding tube attached, concluding that a state's interest in life is more important than a family's interest in letting a member die peacefully and with dignity.
But what is the state's interest in preserving
the life of someone who doctors say has no hope of recovery? What is the state's interest in Nancy Cruzan, among others? How can the state claim to know what's best for someone "the state" never met?
Only family and friends can remember what someone was like before a devastating and totally debilitating accident. The state cannot.
To get a little callous, the state could spend its money more wisely and at the same time allow the Cruzans to put their daughter's life, if that is what it could be called now, to an end the way they say she would have wanted it. They knew her best.
The editorial board
Zinnie University daily Kansas
Don't even think its our turn, Fred... You daint a Russian and you cant speak French!!
GOD BLESS THE SOUTH
ANC leader not a militant
Apartheid, unfair government justification for Mandela's fight
P president Bush and his band of baboons have done it again — embarrassed the war — "we saw?" you ask. Nothing, obviously.
"I'm appalled that this man has been welcomed here so ecstatically. This man's appearance in the halls of this butcher's shop was an admission and this body of Congress," said one California Republican senator.
Who was he referring to? No, not Dan Quayle. He was referring to one of the most intelligent men to appear in Congress in a long time.
But a handful of Congressmen are not simply disturbed by the intelligence of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela. They are disturbed because of his advocating and initiating the use of violence in the struggle against anarchist.
Pardon me, but isn't this the same Congress that was aroused to an estatic state over the violent capture of Manuel Noriega? A capture that, according to Catholic church officials in Panama, left thousands of civilians dead? A capture in which we dropped a bomb every two minutes for 13 hours? And we did all that for one man who is an alleged dictator and drug king.
David Hull
By looking at the amount of money our Congressmen spend every year on defense, I would agree that it is to be such peace-loving people.
Nevertheless, they are pointing
Of course some will argue, quite ignorantly, that Mandela and the ANC could have continued the peaceful protests. I suppose so, but Mandela had tried that for 20 years and those peaceful protections had been crushed by government violence all too often.
Guest columnist
But even in opting to use violence, the ANC used caution and had a tremendous regard for human life. This is evident since the form of violence they decided upon, sabotage, involved minimal danger to humans in the hands of an enemy or a destroy power plants, interfere with railway communications and other actions along those lines.
the finger at Mandela. But can it be simply because of his advocacy of violence? No. But couple that with his intelligence and it is easy to see why Bush and a handful of boxes are offended.
It was only after Mandela was
Mandela, you see, used unconventional wisdom, in the eyes of Congress anyway, before he called for the use of violence to stop the riots, thought before he acted. And violence was a last resort to the ANC and him.
jailed on counts of sabotage that the ANC scaled up its strategy to include guerrilla warfare, complete with military training. And that, considering the alternative of mass, anarchical and violent uprisings by the people, was the only sane option.
There is an old expression that says people should not comment on another person's situation until they have walked a mile in his or her shoes. I think that saying fits here.
Would these idios on Capitol Hill accuse the World War II allied forces of using unnecessary violence to conquer an oppressive empire? No, South Africa is no less a reality and is no less oppressive.
Accusing Mandela of not being a Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is unfitting and insulting. Mandela is not a militant no matter how much the government tries to paint him as one. Mandela and the ANC did not choose to implement violence after more than 20 years of nonviolent struggle. Rather, it was a choice forced upon them by governmental reaction to their nonviolent struggle — a reaction that meant continually crushing, by naked force, peaceful men and women struggling to be free in their own land.
David Hull is a Wichita sophomore majoring in journalism and Soviet and East European Studies.
The defense of civil liberties is core of Creamer's crusade
In the midst of what has so often been referred to as the information age, I am constantly amazed at how so many people fail to comprehend the media arts of such a society, and in doing so, remarkably uninformed.
Of course, being arrogant is a highly valued freedom by many Americans - and who am I to tell them what they can and cannot enjoy? They are completely free to lead superficial lives, let others control their destinies, and even to flaunt their arrogance for all to see. Case in point: the gentleman who wrote the column about Mark Creainer which appeared adjacent to mine in last week's Kansan.
I won't criticize Mr. David Weldner's pathetic pseudo-satire about what Capitol Hill might be like if everyone there were to get high. Even though that alone demonstrated that he doesn't understand the point of Creamer's protest, it is, after all, his opinion, and he has a right to preach it, pathetic as it may be. What really bothered me is the
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"The tantalizing sight of an orange brought to an end the hunger strike for marijana legislation," Mr. Weidner writes. Let's see now . . . I would just hate to use the word liar in print . . . how about misinformed? You see, at the very same candlelight vigil which Mr. Weidner was kind enough to mention briefly in the midst of his narrow-minded literary crusade, Creamer's wife, Dale, began a hunger chain on behalf of her husband: a list of people who agreed to fast for one day each in order to continue making a public statement while at the same time hoping to prevent an idealistic man from dying in a struggle which might be solved by other means. The faster of the day is recognizable by a certain liberty
way he mishandled the facts
M. Bennett Cohn
Guest columnist
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It is probably for this very reason, however, that Creamer sees fit to put up such a struggle. The greatest losses of personal freedom are incurred little by little, over a long period of time. They are brought on too slowly and far apart to be attacked as a group, and when some courageous individual decides to battle one of them on an individual basis, his effort appears to be quixotic and absurd.
Some seem to sneer at what Creamer is doing, wondering why, in a country with so many problems, a man would put this much energy into fighting for a cause which seems to have so little relative importance.
memorial medallion worn around his or her neck - and, as of the writing of this little essay, the chain is still going. I know that because, as I type, I wear that same medallion around my own neck.
> M. Bennett Cohn is a Prairie Village sophomore with an undecided major.
And yet, if such struggles are never taken up, we risk the gradual erosion of our civil liberties. Just as minor tax increases may seem unworthy of heated debate on an individual basis, but end up being much more menacing after Congress has passed them, it is essential to have freedom to decide what substances we put into our own bodies is much more than a drug war issue; it represents exactly how much we, the citizena of this country, are willing to allow the government to interfere in our lives. To attempt to trivialize the fight for the restoration of any civil liberty, be it smoking marijuana, burning the flag, or keeping controversial books from being published in a safe and German, where the government established its brutal control party by taking away such liberties one at a time.
The wisdom of Yogi Berra applies to every public issue
In the flag flap, one elicite of choice is the observation that free speech does not protect somebody who shouts fire in a crowded theater.
another is the warning that to amand the Bill of Rights would set the government on a slippery slope toward censoring dissent.
One is pro, one is con, both were uttered again and as again as the House debated and rejected a constitutional amendment against flag desecration. After a full year of political argument, there isn't anything to be said that hasn't been said before, more than once.
For the record, the crowded theater argument is a slightly amended version of a 1919 observation by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
"The most stringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theater and causing a panic." Holmes wrote. Advocates of the constitutional amendment, President Bush among them, cited that argument in varied versions to contend that there are limits to free speech and that one of them should ban flat burning.
The other side — the winning side — said any tinkering with the First Amendment would erode freedoms too precious to put at risk, and make it easier to act against the next set of unpopular dissenters. They said an amendment now could lead to such a skid toward censorship later.
THE EDITOR
"I also went to law school and I know all about the slight of hand, slippery slope arguments like this one," said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, the minority leader, who advocates
Walter R.
Mears
Syndicated
columnist
the amendment. He said he didn't buy the argument as a law student and doesn't buy it now.
Rep. Robert Michel, R-Ill., the House GOP leader, complained that opponents "tell us our amendment is a foot in the door or a slippery slope and all the other clichés they can think of."
Deja vu.
Degra
"You tell the hours of talk, the flag debate hasn't produced major-league cliche. Maybe that's because nobody figured out a way to quote Yogi Berra on this one. The Hall of Fame Nankee catcher, later a manager, a 'nə senior baseball adviser to the Houston Astros, is being quoted by politicians on most everything else.
Budget, taxes, arms negotiation trades, trade talks. Berral's sometimes fractured adages are turning up regularly.
"It was like what Vogi Berra said, 'deja vu all over again.'" President Bush said a while back, when he visited his old Republican headquarters.
in a more scholarly mode, arms negotiator Richard Burt wrote early this month that "Yogi Berra's phrase, 'deja vu all over again,' best describes the current controversy surrounding the strategic arms
reduction talks."
reduction in costs.
"Like Yogi Berra said, when you reach the crossroads, take it," Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said the other day in urging that the budget negotiations get rolling toward a solution.
"It's never over, as Yogi Berra said, until it's over," a Republican congressman from Illinois observed as he promised to keep pushing for more federal funds for a project back in his district.
Secretary of Commerce Robert Mosbacher, sending an aide to check on South Korean trade practices, reminded him of Berra's counsel: "You can observe a lot just by watching."
An expert on Soviet affairs said almost anything could happen in the political upheavals there. "To quote Yogi Berra," said Michael Mandelbaum of the Council of Foreign Affairs, that if anything dangerous, especially ones about the future. He would have made a good Sovietologist."
"He said, 'well, we made the wrong mistakes.' And I expect in this job I'll make plenty of mistakes, but I don't want to make the wrong mistakes." The flag debate could have used
Explaining his cautious policy toward Moscow on Lithuanian independence last spring, President Bush said. "I love the old expression of Yogi Berra's - you know - 'what happened to the Mets, Yogi?'
The flag debate could have used some Vogt.
> Walter R. Mears is a vice president, and columnist for the Associated Press.
Those super-intellects of the University of Michigan are finally getting down to what's important in academic life. They're debating the delicate issue of what to call a first-year college student.
Other Voices
in the chauvinistic days of yore,
when masculinity rippled through
the language like Arnold Schwarzenegger's peccs and biceps, there was a "man" implied in too many words, "Freshman" is such a word.
It refers to both male and female students. Why, then, have genera-
tions tagged a "man" onto "Fresh,"
thus denigrate female fresh?
That has no doubt been due to the lack of a more proper term. And that's what prompted the UM's University Record, a faculty and staff newspaper, to ask readers for their ideas. They came up with some good
It is manifest to us that many of those who dwell in the manse of academia must be emancipated. Down with gender mania! Let this linguistic manhole be plugged, if necessary, by a writ of mandum! Let every man of letters be shorn of the too-manifold mannings of the university nomenisms! Indeed, let Freshman be banished from the Mother Tongue!
And all the people said — "Amen!"
■ From the Jackson (Mich.) Citizen
Patriot, June 18.
ones: Rookie, Probationer, Tender-foot, Neophyte, Firsty, Alphamore. But the favorite was Freshmore.
Being in Detroit during a championship season is a little like being in Rome back when they fed Christians to the lions. Only this time, it's sports
fans.
tails.
In the aftermath of the Detroit Pistons' repeat as champions of the National Basketball Association, several people died in the Motor City when fans fled into the streets, celebrating the Pistons' victory over the Portland Trailblazers. . . .
There were cars plowing into pedestrians, a shooting, a fatality during a street celebration in a southern suburb—and someone fell off a roof and was critically injured. Deplio blame it on adherence.
But that's too easy. Sports in the United States, more than ever, have become excuses for excess.
It's a frightening aspect of spectator sports in the United States and around the world.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, June 16.
IN CASE OF A POLITICAL EMERGENCY BREAK GLASS
KLUNO
1
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 27, 1990
5
Students organize relief
Area Iranians, Muslims generate aid for quake victims
By Deron Graul
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
While aid began pouring into Iran on Sunday to help victims of Thursday's earthquake, Iranian and Muslim KU students began efforts to generate local aid after first ascertaining that their relatives in Iran
Behan Ghamzezadeh, Teheran graduate student, said jammed phone lines forced him to call for two days before he could reach his relatives in the country. He said he spoken to them and that they were in good health.
He said his sister told him that rescue efforts within Iran were well organized and that Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani was in the area coordinating the efforts.
Iranian officials have pointed out that the eight-year war with Iraq taught them many of the lessons of evacuating casualties and getting relief supplies to rmote areas.
Hassan Zand, Esfaham graduate student, said Monday he had contacted some Lawrence churches to enlist their aid but that the local effort was limited.
"Right now we're just looking for short-term help for people in desperate need of it," he said.
The Muslim Student Organization was collecting donations at a table in front of the Kansas Union yesterday. Hossain Ghaffari, an Iranian graduate student working at the table, said the organization would be sending out information to all organizations will be sent to Iran-Quake Relief Assistance, a relief fund organized by the United Nations, he said.
About 130 plane loads of rescue materials from dozens of countries had arrived in Tehran since
One cargo jet from the United States landed Monday carrying 84,000 pounds of medicine, food and other supplies from AmeriCares, a private relief organization. It was the first private U.S. relief effort to Iran
since relations between Teheran and Washington became strained 11 years ago.
Last Thursday's earthquake, which measured between 7.3 and 7.7 on the Richter scale, killed at least 50,000 people and left 50,000 homeless.
The earthquake leveled 342 cities, towns and villages. Thousands are believed to be buried under the rubble
Rescue efforts have been slowed by about 360 aftershocks, some of them as strong as 5.5 on the Richter scale. Some aftershocks triggered landslides that blocked roads and caused injuries, the cliffs, the roads hit by the surfskirts.
Some Iranian KU students said that the United States has been too slow in providing disaster relief
Hossain Ghaffari, Iranian graduate student, said that U.S. media had not paid enough attention to the earthquake and that the first local television news coverage did not come until Monday.
"The aid from the United States has been slower in coming than expected," he said.
People wishing to give money to the relief efforts can donate at the Muslim Student Association's table in front of the Union or send their donations to: Iran-Qunake Relief Assistance, Account No. 5000, Bank MellI Iran, New York Branch, 628 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10023.
A bank spokesman said 40 to 50 donations ranging from 620 to $1,800 had been coming in each day. The amount of donations has not been reported.
The Red Crescent is a division of the International Red Cross.
satman Rushdie, who is living under an Iranian death threat for alleged blasphemy against Islam in his novel. "The Satanic Verses," reportedly is donating $8,650 to a relief fund.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Bush offers victims supplies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration is willing to send a second plane load of relief supplies to earthquake victims in Iran and is waiting to hear what is needed, U.S. officials said yesterday.
Meanwhile, a private group of Iranian expatriates plans to fly to Teheran on Saturday. Among them are doctors, nurses and engi-
The plane picked up the equipment at Leghron, Italy, one of five major relief deposits maintained by the United States around the world.
The first load of U.S. supplies was airlifted from Pisa, Italy, to Iran on Sunday. The plane, chartered for $60,000 by the Red Cross under a U.S. grant, carried $25,000 worth of blankets, tents, water jugs and search-and-rescue equipment.
The U.S. relief operation is being conducted under rules specified by Iran. While accepting help, it insists the aid be channeled through the Red Cross or other private relief organizations.
While authorities said they would not accept aid from Israel or South Africa, Kamal Kharrazi, the Iranian ambassador to the United States, said he and many nian people do not have any problem with, the American people."
In fact, he said, the U.S. help might create a better atmosphere for relations between the United States and Iran.
But the Iranian Foreign Ministry has said the nation welcomed international help because of the magnitude of the earthquake, the toll of the plague, with 200,000 injured and a half-million homeless.
U. S. officials who spoke on the
condition of anonymity said the doctors, nurses, engineers and other professionals would leave Washington on Saturday.
The officials said a second plane load of U.S. supplies would be dispatched once Iran makes clear through Switzerland and other intermediaries what kind of assistance it requires.
At the State Department, spokesman Margaret D. Tuwiler said that the United States "is interested in helping in a very tragic situation. . . Politics don't enter into it."
The United States broke relations with Iran in 1980 after the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and the taking of American hostages in November 1979. Six Americans are now being held hostage in Lebanon by militants believed to be influenced by Iran.
Millions stolen from armored car in second recent company robbery
The Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Robbers with a shotgun ambushed an armored car whose crew had stopped to buy sandwiches and stole more money. The driver was one of the largest heists in U.S. history, authorities said.
The Armored Motor Service of America Inc. truck was headed to the Federal Reserve Bank branch in Buffalo when the robbery occurred, a spokesman in the Monroe County Sheriff's Department said. The truck's driver and guard were bound and sagged but were not injured.
"We don't have an exact amount." Sheriff Aden P. Meloni said. "It is in the neighborhood of $10.8 million." Authorities have no suspects.
Meloni said officials had not determined yet where the money came from.
In 1985, nearly $8 million was stolen from a Wells Fargo depot in Manhhattan. In 1983, robbers took gold, which was estimated at $11 million, from a smelting firm and jewelry wholesaler in North Miami, Fla.
The AMSA truck left the company's offices in the Rochester suburb of Chili about 7 a.m. yesterday with a male driver and a female guard aboard, sherrif's department spokesman Tom Ryan said. The employees' names have not been released.
FBI spokesman Bill Carter said armored car robberies are usually larger than bank robberies.
The employees were ordered to drive to a wooded area in the town of Henlewita, about half a mile from the school, where they were tied up, blindfolded and gagged.
While the woman was in the store, a man stuck a shotgun in the slot of the armored car and took control of the vehicle, Meloni said. When the man returned to the car, he was placed under the gunman's control.
They stopped at a store nearby and the guard left the truck to buy coffee and sandwiches, Ryan said.
The robbers transferred the money bags, which weighed at least 1,600 pounds, from the armored car to another vehicle and drove off, Ryan said.
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Protests will accompany Mandela's visit to Miami
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
MIAMI - Nelson Mandela's planned visit here has aggravated tension in this racially divided community, as Cuban-Americans protest his stand on Fidel Castro and Blacks rally to his support.
The Associated Press
Black radio talk shows yesterday called for demonstrations to rival the protests called for by Cuban-American radio programs outside the Miami Beach labor convention Mandela is to address tomorrow.
Mandela's visit was welcomed until a nationally televised interview last week when he defended his support for Cuban leader Fidel Castro, Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat and other leaders. Mandela said those leaders had supported the African National Congress in the early years of its struggle against apartheid in South Africa.
Miami, with its large Cuban-
American population, immediately withdrew a planned proclamation in Mandela's honor. Five Miami-area mayors, all CubanAmericans, criticized Mandela for being insensitive to human rights in Cuba.
"We, Cuban Americans, find it beyond reasonable comprehension that Mr. Nelson Mandela, a victim of oppression by his own government, not only fails to condemn the Cuban refugees in their country but rather praises virtues of the tyrannical Castro regime," their statement said.
Mayors Xavier Suarez of Miami, Julio Martinez of Hialeah, Pedro Reboredo of West Miami, Jose Riveir of Sweetwater and Gilda Olivers of Hialeah Gardens signed the declaration.
Yesterday, Mayor Alex Daund of Miami Beach, where Mandela is to address the American Federation of State, County and Municipal
Employees convention, also criticized Mandela over his praise for Ghadhafi and Arafat.
The mayors' statements angered Black leaders, and Black-oriented radio stations yesterday called for Mandela supporters to turn out in support of the Black South African leader.
"We look like a bunch of stupid clowns around this country and around the world for not knowing who it is that is coming here, and how he ought to be treated," said Johnne McMillian, head of the Miami-Dade chapter of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People.
Callers to Cuban-oriented talk shows were almost unanimous in condemning Mandela. Callers to Black-oriented stations were particularly angry with Suarez, who enjoyed widespread Black voter support in his two election victories.
Mandela addresses Congress
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Nelson Mandela stood before Congress yesterday where no Black from the United States had ever stood — not Frederick Douglass, not Booker T. Washington, not W.E.B. DuBois, not Martin Luther King
His arms raised in triumph from the podium in the House of Representatives, the deputy president of the African National Congress became the third heroic figure to address a joint meeting in these revolutionary times.
Lech Walaes, a plumber from Poland; Vascal Havel, a president-playwright from Czechoslovakia; and now the 71-year-old Mandela, a prisoner for 27 years in South Africa.
Mandela is a representative of a struggle, he pointedly made clear, that is not over.
A dedicated revolutionary who will not renounce the use of arms, he craftly reminded his audience of
American blood that had been shed in the cause of freedom, using words known to every schoolchild and every member of Congress.
"Equality, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," he said, "are fundamental human rights which are not only inalienable but must, if necessary, be defended with the weapons of war."
This was said by an erect, trim, tidy, calm man in a soft, lifting South African English that made his audience strain to hear.
Before him sat Washington: the house, the Senate, the Cabinet, military men led by a Black general, Colin Powell, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff; the diplomatic corps, including one Black African ambassador in a sweeping white robe.
Often, when dignitaries visit, members of Congress find other demands more pressing and the seats are filled by staff. Not this time.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 27, 1990
Nation/World
7
New oil leases banned
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday barred new oil leasing off much of California, Florida, the Carolinas and Georgia until after the year 2000, and Oregon until after the year 2000.
"Further steps to protect the environment are needed," he said.
Bush also canceled planned government oil lease sales in an area stretching south from San Francisco to Monterey Bay and said he would move his headquarters to 2,200-square-mile proposed marine sanctuary within that region.
However, Bush said tracts in the Santa Maria Basin and Santa Barbara Channel of Southern California would be available for leasing considered appropriate beginning of 1986. Studies show the environment can be protected there.
Southern California is the only area involved in Bush's decision today where oil drilling is now going on.
"The combined effect of these decisions is that the coast of southwest Florida and more than 99 percent of the California coast will be off gas leasing until the development until after the year 2000." Bush said.
Lisa Speer, senior staff scientist for the Natural Resources Defense Council, called Bush's decision a major step in the right direction. But she said it falls short in several crucial respects.
Environmentalists want a permanent ban imposed on offshore drilling. Speer complained that Bush did not address some areas where lease sales were upcoming, including the Mid-Atlantic coast, North Carolina, New Jersey, Alaska's Bristol Bay, and northern Florida.
In the case of Florida, where the government already has sold 73 leases to oil firms in an area off the Florida Keys, Bush said he is directing Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan to begin a process that may lead to the buy-back and cancellation of existing leases.
Along the New England coast, Bush announced a delay that administration officials already had signaled. He said a sale of leases in the Georgia area east of Cape Cod, would be canceled until at least 2000.
Further, he said, "Any development after the year 2000 would be pursued only if it appears viable based on the guiding principles" of environmental protection, energy and significant potential for oil production.
"This will allow time for additional studies to determine the resource potential of the area and address the environmental and scientific concerns which have been raised." Bush said in his statement.
Georges Bank, an underwater plateau that is about 175 miles long and
lies 50 to 150 miles east of Cape Cod, is one of the world's richest fisheries. Congress has protected the region from oil drilling for the past several years by imposing moratoriums.
Earlier this year, representatives of Washington and Oregon, federal agencies and Indian tribes negotiated an agreement that would cancel a Northwestern lease sale planned for 1992 and call for about seven years of environmental studies.
The decision closely follows the recommendation of a task force Bush appointed to study the oil exploration question last year. It recommended that more studies be conducted in California and Florida before new oil-producing activity be allowed.
In California, Bush's long-awaited decision calls for canceling all planned government sales in Northern California, and in Southern California south of the Santa Barbara Channel, so new oceanographic and socioeconomic studies can be conducted. These areas could not be considered for new leases until after 2000.
Bush said he had received the report of the interagency Outer Continental Shelf Task Force on Leasing and Development off the coasts of Florida and California, and had accepted its recommendation that further steps to protect the environment are needed.
Leading Chinese dissident arrives in Britain to teach
LONDON — Fang Lizh, China's most prominent dissident, said yesterday that he would continue to work for progress in his homeland as he returned to an academic life in Britain.
The Associated Press
Fang and his wife, Li Shuixian, arrived in London late Monday after Chinese authorities allowed them to leave their refuge in the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, China
The couple had been in the embassy since shortly after the June 4, 1989 military crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in Beijing, in which hundreds and perhaps thousands of people were killed.
"As citizens of China, we hope to do whatever we can in the future to help China's continuing progress and development." Fang said in a statement issued by the National Society in London. He did not meet with journalists.
Fang's statement said he and his wife were looking forward to a few days of quiet to rest and recuperate, and to have some medical tests.
The society, one of the country's oldest and most prestigious scientific organizations, invited the 54-year-old astrophysicist to Britain. Fang will be a member at Cambridge University's Institute of Astronomy.
Institute of Astronomy.
A Foreign Office official who met Fang and Li when they landed at Upper Heyford, a U.S. air base 60 miles west of London, said they were "tired but cheerful."
U. S. media reported that Fang recently suffered a mild heart attack but refused to be treated in a Chinese
"The past year has been difficult for us, but we have
received strong support from the international scientific community and friends everywhere," the statement said.
"My wife and I would also like to express our heartfelt appreciation to President Bush, Ambassador (James) Lilley, and the staff at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing."
A British Foreign Office spokesman, who could not be identified under civil service rules, said Fang was allowed to leave China after a tripartite agreement among Britain, China and the United States.
The Foreign Office refused to give any details or elaborate what exceptions if any, look place where they are.
The U.S. Congress is debating President Bush's decision to extend China's most-favored-nation trade status, which gives China lower tariffs on goods sold in the United States.
Some members of Congress have said that China should lose the status because of its human rights violations, including the Fang case.
China's decision to allow the couple to leave eliminated a major obstacle to better relations with the West, which deteriorated badly after the violent suppression of pre-democracy protesters and their supporters.
Fang and Li have two sons, Fang Ke is a student at Wayne State University in Detroit and the other, Fang Zhe, a student at Beijing University.
we understand that our son in China will be soon able to study abroad, and we are naturally looking forward to a family reunion," Fang said in the statement.
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By Preston Girard Special to the Kansan
The Chenille Sisters and the Subdueds also will be performing this year, she said.
Festivity enlarges
"One of the things that would be interesting to students would be John Hendricks, who is a jazz vococale master and has worked in various music groups McPerrin and worked with the Manhattan Transfer," she said.
Organizers of the annual Independence Days festival have made a few changes in this year's celebration.
For eight years, the festival has featured fireworks, concerts, games and a parade. This year the festival will include an array of activities and events, the executive director of the festival, said could make it the best one yet.
204 W.13th
This year's festival, titled "Circus of Celebration," will be held
Another change is that festival-goers now can buy one-day tickets rather than full-festival tickets.
"One very exciting thing about this year's festival is that there are so many new activities," she said. "We have Hedrick's Peeing Zoo, which has over 75 animals. We also have a pet ride and a camel ride, which also are new things for Independence Days."
Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, said that because of the center's reduced size, the mechanical system, which were designed to move into a separate building, will be scaled down and moved inside the center.
"The entertainment is mostly regional, but we have lots of local entertainment too," he said.
The center would replace Hoch Auditorium as KU's performing arts center because Hoch lacks the proper stage equipment and a modern performing arts productions.
July 4 in Burcham Park, Second and 4th Avenue streets, Constant Park, Sixth and Tennessee streets and in downtown Lawrence.
Wiechert said the center would seat about 1,000 fewer people than Hoch auditorium because an audiotorium designed to seat between 1,800 and 2,500 would provide the best possible acoustics and sight lines.
Days.
Wes Kabance, an assistant to Wright, said the festival was family-oriented.
Construction on the center has been delayed since Jan. 12 because contractor bids exceeded the original budget. The budget was increased by $3.2 million but plans for the center still had to be revised.
Also featured are historical tours of Lawrence, canoe races, exhibits and crafts.
Due to the budgetary constraints, planned seating in the auditorium was reduced from 2,200 to 2,020 and the size of the center was reduced. Wiechert said the new auditorium
paans maintained key design elements, including comfort and acoustics.
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the $14.3 million Lied Center are set for July 12, with construction scheduled to begin soon after that.
Construction may begin soon at new Lied Center
Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning, said yesterday that the center, which has undergone several design changes since it was originally approved, should be completed by January 1993.
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
The Lied Foundation pledged $10 million for construction of the center.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 27, 1990
9
KU professor still tormented by brother's murder
By Erin Gothard Special to the Kansan
Stephen Anderson is pondering the idea of writing a book to tell his dead brother's story and the story of what a murder can do to a family.
Anderson and his younger brother Martin "Mary" Anderson were raised by church-going parents in the small town of Wellington, 30 miles south of Wichita. Their father was an amateur builder, who grew up on home economics. The boys grew up and eventually started their own families.
They were part of the all-American family. Marty Anderson became the head medical technician at Newman Memorial Hospital in Emporia. Stephen Anderson became the chairman of the Department of music and dance and professor of trombone at the University of Kansas.
But on November 4, 1983, this all-American family changed forever when Marty Anderson was shot to death by the side of a country road, outside of Junction City. His four daughters, ages three (twins), five and seven, were found huddled in his van nearby.
Marty Anderson's wife, Lorna, was later found guilty of conspiring with her lover, the Rev. Thomas Bird, to murder so she and Bird could be together.
Bird is serving a life sentence at the Kansas State Penitentiary, Lasing. Lorna Anderson, convicted in
November 1988, is serving two consecutive sentences of 5/12 to 18 years and 15 years to life in the Kansas State Correctional Institution, Lansing, Michigan, to assist with commit murder and one count of second-degree murder.
In July 1985, Bird was found guilty of murdering his wife, Sandra. In March 1990, Bird was tried for Marty Anderson's murder and acquitted.
"This is a sick, dirty, sordid situation," Stephen Anderson said. "At best what you do have? You have families that are torn apart. You have children that are killed. You every day of your life with this. Family reunions are no more."
Stephen Anderson's family had to live for years with the Douglas County Sheriff's office delivering subpoenaes to its door at all hours of the day and night. His son's grades suffered. And Anderson had to tell his grandmother that her favorite grandchild had been murdered.
"She was mortified and devastated by this," Anderson said. "She went to her grave with a broken heart." She died in January 1990.
Most exasperated to Anderson was a made-for-television movie, "Murder Ordained," which was released on May 25. It was a broadcast in May 1987, on CBS.
governor of Kansas, to voice his concerns. He said Carlin never answered him.
Stephen Anderson objected because the movie was made and broadcast during the investigation of his brother's murder.
Steve Opat, former district attorney in Geary County, where the trial was held, said Marty Anderson's murder caused Stephen Anderson and his family much anguish and grief.
He said he was repulsed and disgusted that law enforcement officers and Emporia newspaper reporters had sold their rights to the story, which Anderson could not solve. Anderson said the movie revictimized his entire family.
"When you lose a family member to such a senseless tragedy, it's devastating." Opat said. "It's overwhelming because there are no answers."
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
After the March 1990 trial, Stephen Anderson was too mentally and physically drained to do anything. But he managed, finally begun to get on with his life.
"I'm going to go on just fine," Anderson said. "I don't sit around and just mop about things. I don't just sit around and worry. If I do worry for a while, I'll write it down and I think about it and then I take some sort of action, if it's not something I can't do anything about, I'm able to put that kind of thing out of my mind."
Anderson said he did not feel embarrassed by what had been revealed about his former sister-in-law.
Anderson was not idle during the ordeal. He tried to focus his energy on the positive. He continued to work as chairman of the Department of Music and Dance at KU. He wrote, "We have formed all over the world, and he was the president of the International Trombone Association."
He wrote to John Carlin, then the
"Most of us have skeletons of one sort or another in our closet." Anderson said. "Most of us never have those exposed to the public. I can't do anything about what anyone else wants me to be going to think what they want."
BENNETT MCGREGOR
Anderson remains disappointed that the media never cared about exploring Marty Anderson as the victim. He said he thought the media did not want to deal with victims unless they were famous.
"There's a loser syndrome," Anderson said. "My brother is a loser because he was murdered. Reporters didn't want to hear about him. We don't want to be reminded that we are vulnerable, that we can lose. We want those feelings that life is going to be OK."
When Anderson remembers his younger brother, his eyes light up. He remembers Marty Anderson as a person intensely interested in doing a good job in everything. Anderson said his brother was very funny and fond of playing practical jokes. He also loved the man he and he worked and played hard. Most importantly, Marty Anderson loved his children.
Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance-
"When he played with the children it was a rolling, tumbling sort of an affair. And they loved it," Anderson said.
Janet Compton, Olathe, said she and her husband had been good friends with Marty and Lorna Anderson. The Andersons named their twin daughters after Compton's two daughters, Jennifer and Janelle.
She remembers Marty Anderson
as a very calm, collected and jovial man. He was always very professional and polite.
"Marty was highly respected in the community," Compton said.
Now that the trials are over, Stephen Anderson said he still thought his work was not done.
He wants to tell his brother's story from beginning to end. He wants to tell just the facts, as simply as possible, through the eyes of a living victim. He wants to let other victims
know what kinds of feelings they can expect to have and that it is all right to have those feelings.
Anderson found it helpful to read books about living victims of tragedy. Now he wants to do something with this human tragedy that will help someone else, and he wants to do it in his brother's name.
"It would be for him, for his memory, for the good things he did in his life and for my family," Anderson said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Who said, "You can't have your burger and eat it too?"
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Lawrence appoints assistant manager
Kansan staff writer
By Deron Graul
A KU graduate who has been an assistant to the city manager in Fort Worth, Texas, for seven years has been named France's new assistant city manager.
Rod Bremley, who graduated from KU in 1984 with a master's degree in public administration, will fill the job vacated by city manager Mike Wildek. Wildek became city manager April 12, 1985, and city manager since the October death of city manager Buford Watson.
Wildgen said he chose Bremby from 110 applicants for the position because he was a graduate of the university, regarded city manager program.
Bremby has lived in Fort Worth since 1983, when he became an intern in the city manager's office In 1984 he became an assistant to the city
He said he was very excited to be
coming back to Lawrence and that he thought he would work well with the city staff.
Wildgen said Bremby was a responsible person who would fit in well in Lawrence.
"Rod is very mature and confident in his abilities," he said.
Bremby's first day on the job will be Aug. 6, Wildgen said.
Westerday Bremby said that he heard about the position when he was in Lawrence in April and that he spoke to Wilden then.
"Lawrence has a good reputation in the management profession for running a run city and having a city commission that is easy to work with," he said.
David Ivory, Fort Worth city manager and Bremby's supervisor, said Bremby came out of KU well prepared for his duties in Fort Wort.
State grants financing for Lawrence highway
"Rod is methodical, analytical and easy to deal with," he said. "He'll be difficult to replace."
The Associated Press
Gov. Mike Hayden announced yesterday that the state had approved $27.2 million for construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
The two-lane trafficway will run from the Kansas Turnpike (Interstate 70) around the west end of Lawrence to Kansas Highway 10.
The estimated cost for the project is $4.7 million. The additional $14 million will be come from local, US and Kansas Turnpike Authority money
Money for a proposed eastern parkway, which would have connected downtown Lawrence with K-10, was not approved.
Ninety projects statewide were submitted for approval, Hayden said.
Statewide, 205 miles of roads costing $697 million in state money were anurosed.
The projects will make up the first phase of a five-year, $2 billion plan that will include the resurfacing of 7,000 miles of roadway and the replacement and repair of 123 bridges.
Lawrence Mayor Shirley MartinSmith said she was pleased by Hayden's announcement.
"It was more than I had expected," she said. "I think we were very fortunate to get the money we got," she said.
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Universit d' Daliv Kansan / Wednesday, June 27, 1990
Sports
11
McEnroe loses Wimbledon opener
The Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England — John McErse, sadly older but no wiser, won a meaningless war of words while staggering wearily to a first, round loss on Wimbledon's worst day ever for seeded players.
Once again, McEnroe's mouth got in the way of his talent, breaking his concentration and wasting his energy.
"IIf I knew the answer to why I did those things, I'd probably be senator of New York right now, at a minimum, if not the president of the "United States." McEnroe said with a shrug.
McEroe's moments of glory or
Centre Court in three Wimbledon
championships seemed far away yet-
sward as he absorbed a relentless
assault of volley and serves by
bick Rostagin in a 7-5, 6-4 loss.
five months after getting thrown out of the Australian Open, McEnroe's earliest Wimbledon exit since 1998 took a hard look at his tennis future.
"I feel pretty strongly that this is just the beginning, but if I take a couple of steps in the wrong direction, in my opinion I'll be out of the game in six months," McEnroe said.
The future looked wonderful for 14-year-old American Jennifer Caprioli, who followed McEnroe onto Centre Court. "I knew he would win," she said. "He said, 'I'm the one,' she said. Caprioli became the youngest winner in Wimbledon history.
Capriati's 6-3, 6-1 victory over Canada's Helen Kelien moved into the second round with top-seeded Steffi Graf, second-seeded Martina Navratilova, third-seeded Monica Sedin and fourth-seeded Gabriela Bastian.
The women's sixth seed, 1989 French Open champion Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario, fell to American Betsy Nazelsen.
Meanwhile, five of the top men players tumbled out, including No. 4 McEnroe; No. 5 Andre Gomez, the French Open champion; No. 6 Tim Mayotte; No. 12 Pete Sampras; and No. 14 Petr Korda.
Throwing in No. 16 Yannick Nohan, who lost Monday, the six-first-round losses were the most by men's seeds since Wimbledon beginning play-in.
No. 3 Stefan Edberg and No. 13
Michael Chang avoided the carriage to join top-seeded Ivan Lendl and No. 2 Boris Becker, who won their first-round matches Monday.
The biggest shocker by far was McEnroe's loss, though he conceded he was worried about the match
"It was unrealistic to think that I could come in and do a whole lot, based on what had happened in the past few months," she said. "It was astormy Australian default with a shoulder injury." "So I really want'n't expect a whole lot."
McEuroce said he knew the 129th-ranked Rostagio was dangerous — the California held two match points before losing to Becker at the U.S. college year and lost a tough fiveetter to Commerce here two years ago.
McEnroe insisted that, if he were playing well, he should not have lost to Rostagno. "But he's capable of playing very high caliber tennis and he did." McEnroe said. "He played a good match."
Nether a new racket designed to give McEnroe more power nor a collection of old tapes of his triumphs that he hoped would inspire him helped much.
McEarroe looked sluggish and heavy on his feet from the start. He had trouble moving in quickly enough to pick up half-volleys of short shots by Rostagno, and was diving in the third game of the first set.
MeEmore began complaining about calls in the next game, staring at a spot where he thought Rostagnog had hit wide on a serve that was called too far. He did not stop still brooding about it after Rostagnog hit a service winner to take the game.
McEnobre continued to complain to the umpire, Steve Winyard, about several other calls in the first set, particularly in the final game when Rostagio served out after an exchange of breaks.
McEunroe never lost control of his temper as he did in Australia, perhaps because he was thinking that another $1,000 in fines would keep him out of the U.S. Open, his favorite tournament.
"It's important for me to be able to play there," he said. "That's where I'm from.
"The fact that I was in that position (added) more pressure than was necessary."
Mason hires new receivers coach
Bv Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
John Jefferson, a former Pro Bowl wide receiver during an eight-year NFL career, was named assistant football coach for Kansas yesterday by Coach Glen Mason.
Jefferson will be here this week to discuss summer scout reports and the team's playbook. He will lead a weekly practice, which begins Aug. 9.
Offensive Coach Golden Ruel said that Mason considered four candidates for receivers coach but chosen the most experienced at the position.
"He demonstrated himself to be a sharp individual and had an extensive pro career," Ruel said. "Everything just fell into place."
Jefferson said yesterday that he was looking forward to coaching the Javhawks.
"I had a chance to talk to the players yesterday and they seem to be a great group of guys," he
said. "So far it's been a lot of fun, and that's my philosophy — to have fun playing the game."
Jefferson comes to Kansas from Southern Methodist University, where he worked part of one year as coach of the Mustang receivers.
He was a consensus All-American for Arizona State University and was the No. 1 pick of the San Diego Chargers in 1978. In his first season with the team, he tied All-Rookie and All-Pro. He tied an NL Rookie record with thirted touchdown catches.
in 1890, he led the NFL in receiving yards. He was named to the NFC-AFC Pro Bowl in each of his three seasons with San Diego.
After three years with the Chargers, Jefferson played for the Green Bay Packers. He was a valuable player of the Pro Bowl in 1982.
Jetterson said he planned to move to Lawrence by mid-July.
Randall shoots for U.S. hoop team
KANSAS
42
KANSAS
33
RIZZ
24
STATE
KANSAS
33
Kevin Therma KANSAN
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Mark Randall is a finalist for the U.S. team for the Goodwill Games.
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
Mark Randall likes to keep the summers for himself.
But it is hard to see any signs that Randall is relaxing this summer.
"I decided to take a break this summer to relax and have a good time," he said.
The selections for the team were announced June 17 at Duke University.
Randall side from being involved with basketball camps around Kansas, Randall is among the 16 finalists for the U.S. basketball team that will compete at the Goodwill Games, which begin July 23 in Seattle.
Randall attended three days of tryouts in Durham, N.C., this month. At the time, he was one of 20 players for Colorado Springs, Colo.
He said that now that the team was down to 16 players, he was not sure how many would be cut. After the Goodwill Games, the square will host the world championships in Buenos Aires, Argentina on Aug. 8-19.
"Coach could cut one person or he could cut four." Randall said of Coach Mike Krzewski. "He may just want to get it down to world-class." The team's only definite thing is that he's eventually got cut it down to 12."
Randall said it would be tough for Krzyezski, the basketball coach at Duke University, to make that decision.
"He's got to pick not the best individual players but the guys that play the best together, like last year's World University team," he said.
randall will return to Duke with the other 15 players July 10 to begin training. These surviving the third cut will travel to Portland, Ore., July 18 and will continue practicing until the Games begin.
ne said all the teams competing in the Games would be top contenders for the title.
Randall was a member of last summer's gold-medal U.S. team at the World University Games.
Athletes make pitch to NCAA
CHICAGO — The first NCAA policy-makers to hear firsthand the views of student-athletes got an earful yesterday.
The Associated Press
"We told them athletes don't even know what the NCAA is, what it stands for," said Leslie Daland, a swimmer from the University of Southern California. "We told them most athletes think of the NCAA as just an evil institution that makes rules
"Their reply was, 'Well, we're used to being the scapegoats.'"
David Berkoff, a swimmer from Harvard, Kristie Groteke, a track athlete from Manhattan College, and Daland met for more than 90 minutes with officers of the powerful NCAA Presidents Commission.
By the end of its two-day meeting today, the commission hopes to set an agenda and plan a strategy for what promises to be a tumultuous 1991 NCAA convention. The conference with the student-athletes, a select group from the newly formed student-athlete advice team, will head up the NCAA power brokers had formally sought the views of athletes.
"I think they listened to us," Daland said. "I think we'll have an impact." *
"We've been making history this morning." Groteke said. "We're happy about that. It's a good start."
The athletes said they called for:
Toughen penalties for drug use.
At least a small monthly stipend for athletes.
Continuation of freshman eligibil-
Continuation of freshman eligibility.
try.
All allowing delegates representing student-athletes to speak at the NCAA convention.
- Avoiding the lumping together of all non-revenue sports when writing controversial 1991 legislation to cut back time demands for student-athletics.
- Reducing time demands figures to be the major thrust of the presidents' 1991 agenda. During the 1990 convention, they overcame bitter opposition and forced cutbacks in football and basketball.
"They're talking about across the board rules that say you can't spend more than 20 hours a week playing or practicing during your season," Groteke said. "And only if you're going to work." We told them we're in sympathy with the idea. But it's just impractical to try to treat every sport the same."
Echoing many coaches, Daland and Groteke told the presidents that such across-the-board cuts could ruin many sports.
"There is no way that we'll be able to compete at an Olympic level." Daland said. "Athletes who aren't in football or basketball out of love for their sport, not because they see the incredible career ahead
*uns incredible pro career ahead.
"We told them if they say kids can
only practice eight hours a week in the off season, they're still going to practice many more hours." Groteke said. "But they'll do it without supervision, and there will be more injuries."
After Aug. 1, NCAA athletes testing positive for drugs will get an automatic one-year suspension. The press told that punishment is inadequate.
"We told them if you get caught once, you should get kicked out forever. No second chance." Groteke said. "Everybody knows it's bad. Everybody knows it's wrong. The pro-leagues are setting a terrible example on drugs by letting guys get back in after they've been caught as users.
"What do you think little kids think when they see their heroes keep getting caught with drugs and keep getting back in?"
Groteke said her main point was the monthly stipend.
so many inner-city kids can't call their parents and ask for money," she said. "For a lot of them, it's hard to get by from week to week. They really struggle. Even if it was just $1 a week, that would make such a great difference. There are athletes out there committing crimes just because they desperately need the money."
Groteke said the presidents' reaction to her pleas was fair. "They were listening and I think they understood my point," she said.
Sports briefs
CONTRACT EXTENSIONS: The contracts of Missouri assistant basketball coaches Rich Daly and Bob Sundvold have been extended through Sept. 30, school officials said Monday.
NCAA allegations. Sundovold and Daly have both been cited in those allegations.
NCAA on the Missouri officials will appear before the NCAA Infractions Committee in August to respond to
Athletic director Dick Tamburo said the extension would give Missouri the chance to be named by the NCAA on the basketball program.
The two coaches' contracts were scheduled to end June 30.
Both Sundvold and Daly said last week that they had not pursued job opportunities away from the school.
TENNIS AT KANSAS Qualifying competition for the $12,500 Mainline Tennis Classic will begin Friday at Kansas.
A record 288 players will compete for seed positions in the tournament, said Art Newcomb, tournament spokesman.
When the preliminary competition is finished, the final 16 players will join 40 direct entries in the 64-player main draw competition July 3-8.
During the week of July 22, the top 48 players and 16 doubles teams will travel to Wichita for the $12,500 U.S. Tennis Association Segment Four Masters.
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Something for those of you who aren't taking Kaplan Prep.™
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For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
12
Wednesday, June 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
EATS
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the WOODLANDS DAILY RACING FORM Available at Convenient Food Mart 701 West 9th
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Rudy's
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(Behind The Crossing)
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FOSSIL FASHION IN TIME
Yes, you can stop searching! Unique Fossil watches are available in a variety of men' and women's styles right here in Lawrence at the Etc. Shop.
Rudy's Pizza
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Close to Mall
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Studios
dresses,shorts,tops and more!
With every California Ivy purchase, get a $19 T-shirt for $6!
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Lawrence
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A shift in the jet stream has brought nearly 23 inches of rain to the Lawrence area so far this year.
Rain replaces drought
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
The unusually wet weather during the last few weeks has put an end to the drought conditions that accompany year according to area experts.
"The drought is definitely over." Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, said Monday. "Peoria floods instead of drought now."
Matt Foster, official observer for KU Weather Service, said Lawrence had received nearly 23 inches of rainfall this year compared to 12 inches through June 1989. Normal precipitation for the first six months of the year is about 18 inches.
Meteorologists say a shift in the jet stream is largely responsible for the rainfall in recent weeks.
The jet stream, a high altitude wind current, has been located farther south than it normally is at this time of year, said George Gayno, forecaster for the National Weather Service in Kansas City, Mo. The jet stream brings cold, dry Arctic air south where it combines with hot, humid air near the ground.
As the hot air rises, moisture condenses in the atmosphere forming clouds and, eventually, thunderstorms.
summer's jet stream was over southern Canada, thunderstorm conditions rarely existed last year. During most of this spring the jet stream was located over Oklahoma.
With the ending of the drought, last year's heat-ravaigned fields are expected to produce record crops this year.
T. J.拜勒, a statistician for the Kansas Agricultural Statistics Office, said this year's wheat crop should produce a record 400.2 million bushel harvest. Last year's harvest was 302.4 million bushels.
Gayno said that because last
Brian Morray, county executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said that some recently planted crops had been washed away or drowned by the rains and that planting of other crops had been delavled.
The rains have not been good news for all farmers, though.
"Some folks have changed their planting plans and are three to four weeks behind schedule," he said.
Clinton Lake was nearly seven feet above its normal level on Monday, a corps of Engineers employee said.
Area lakes and rivers also have been affected by the unusually heavy rainfall.
Richard Rucker, a park ranger at Perry Lake, said that Perry was about three feet higher than normal and that the Corps was releasing enough water to drop the level of the lake by one foot per day, which translates to more than 5 billion gallons a day.
Tuttle Creek Reservoir, near Manhattan, is 20 feet higher than its usual level, said Greg Wurst, park manager. The park began construction last year after farmers upstream complained their fields were flooding.
"Then we had people downstream complaining that they were being flooded," he said.
Parkworkers have had to adjust the flow several times trying to satisfy everyone, he said.
The water coming out of Tuttle Creek largely is responsible for the swollen state of the Kansas River, Wurst said.
The Kansas River is 10.8 feet deep at Lecompton, seven feet above its normal level of 3.75 feet, Rucker said. However, water is still six feet below the bank, which worries about flooding, he said.
According to the National Weather Service's long-range forecasts, Kansas weather should follow normal summer patterns.
Creamer campaigns from jail
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
"People consider me the candidate," Creamer said.
mark Creamer, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, said the biggest obstacle his campaign faced was that people believed he was a one-issue candidate.
Creamer, in jail for possession of marijuana, is running against Rep Jim Kan, in November.
PETER KERRY
Creamer was arrested for smoking a marijuana cigarette Sept. 5, 1989 in
Creamer
the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. He said he was protesting President Bush's war on drugs.
Creamer advocates the legalization of marijuana.
Creamer said he was an environmentalist who supported the use of hemp in paper production as an alternative to trees. He also advocates hemp seeds as a source of protein and fuel.
The whole hemp thing is a controversial issue," he said. "As far as support for it, we're not making much headway."
But Creamer said he stood for issues in addition to hemp. His main concern now was to put out a position that would ignore his ignores his other stands, he said.
ucts. The disposal cost of a product should be added to its price, he said.
Creamer said he supported a deposit fee for all packaging prod-
"I feel we should pay a little extra upfront." Creamer said. "When things are finally able to carry their load, we can reduce the basic cost."
He said he also supports the pro-choice movement, prison reforms and a harsh penalty for crimes with victims.
He said he would look for support from young people, women and low income citizens.
"I was a single parent with three children for five years," he said. "I was on wafeline at one time. So it's right to elect me because I have experience with me people, poverty and youth."
young Creamer said his advantage was that he was not really a politician.
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Forensic
120 Announcements
140 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
男 女
Employment
208 Help Wanted
208 Professional
209 Typing Services
110 Bus. Personal
100s Announcements
Advanced line art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
imagination, visual. Tom Swell 789-161.
X
105 Personal
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
400's
300's
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICIT SUPPORT
SERVICE, 601-245-2380, assistance for
survivors of sexual assault. Call 894-3508
or 812-7347. If need help.
Go anywhere Continental flies for $18.99! Must book 8/28. Must leave 7/29. Must return after 7/29. Call us for details. UNIGLOBE C TRAVEL KRAFT 1035. (Diane)
Get started our right in that Math or State class.
For experienced U.S. students in Mathematics, Statistics
or Economics call QUALITY TUTORING at
89-105.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $99, Retail
The Ect. Shop
722 Mass. 943-601
Merchandise
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western Civ.* makes sense to make it available at Jayhawk, Grand and Town Crier Bookstores.
"WHERE THE OCEAN MEETS THE PLANES"
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
new location ···17 W. 9th
Downtown
Pro-Choice Logo'd Tee Shirts, Exclusive Campus Rep. Write P.O. Box 69, Salem, Wl. or Call 708-588-1167.
E H E A R Y O U
- treatment experienced - unairl treatment -
- management - unairl treatment -
if you want to talk with someone about it phone
604-1896 (information center) or 604-4665.
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. AUTO MOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
M-F 84 Van, Mumbai, Delhi,
313 N. 2nd, 206
It's Our Move . . .
... To Our New Location
Hair Gallery
901 Kentucky
Suite 105
Call 842-8372 or come in.
We would love to see you!
Hot Summer Sale!
SUMMER SALE SPECIAL!
381G TIGER.
Enjoy fantastic summer savings on a variety of famous-brand footwear and activewear. But, unlike summer, these hot items won't last long. So hurry in now for the best selection!
SUMMER SALE SPECIAL!
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Save Up to 30% on select styles.
Reebok
Because life is not a special sport.
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Because life is not a specimen sport"
AVIA
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot.
The Athlete's Foot 841-6966 942 Mass.
The Athlete's Foot.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 27, 1990
13
New Era
Major League Ball Caps
AB Teams!
KU Cups, Too!
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Max. 843-491
We're in the raquet for restringing!
24 Hour Service Guaranteed.
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. 843-4191
Has the fun gone out of your life?
Bring it back with an IBM Personal System/2. It'll help you zip through term papers and reports. And get more work done in less time. So you'll have time to do the things you enjoy. Visit Computerland for a fun demonstration. Or call 841-4611
HOOPS
assorted styles & prices
THE BEACH HOUSE
17 W. 9th
LAWRENCE, KS
Independence Day
Costumes
Dresses, Bonnets, Garters
String Ties, Derbies, Shirts
Simmers. Suspendns
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 11. *
SUNFLOWER Bike Clinics
Saturdays from 10am - noon
Basic Roadside Repair
July 7 Bicycle Maintenance
July 14 Derailluer and Brakes
SUNFLOWER, 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
July 21
'Hub Overhaul'
up at BD MAachusetts
A pool will be charged.
European
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
...If you
- Have no time to tan
- Don't want to burn
7 tans $20
ma Nut Co.
10 tans $25
- Want to look your best
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa
841-6232
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Travel Insurance
Make Plans Now!
*Candies
*Dove Bars
*Chocolates
*Fresh Roasted Nuts
*Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream
3300 W.15th, Suite 10 Orchards Corriers, 749-4848
- Lowest air fares
- Lowest air fares to get you home
- Lowest possible
- rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
120 Announcements
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Sexual Intervention - If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill, 812-2454 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Community Center.
See us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
130 Entertainment
749-0700
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, DJ's Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrust, DJ Ray Vayeles B41-7033
140 Lost-Found
Found Bracket. Left Friday 10th floor Floor.
Call and describe. Lori 842-6557.
Near necklace found in parking lot 61 below Watson Library. Call Sandy 843-3601.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Graduate assistant position with the CLAS Advising Support Center. Half-time position as an adviser for 6 months in the graduate standing. be the University of Kansas required. Excellent academic background and experience to graduate students strongly preferred. Experience with the undergraduate regulations of the University of Kansas was one of the University's professional schools preferred. Receive a comprehensive transcript and three letters of recommendation to Joe D. Van Zandt, Advising Support Center, 47 West 7th Street, Chicago, IL 60613. Receive through July 5.
MICROCOMPUTER TRAINING SPECIALIST
Salary $43,000-56,000 fixed year.
Required:
1. knowledge of Macintosh computers. Develop & evaluate workshop curriculum. Required:
2. i in working knowledge of at least two applications.
3. experience with curriculum design and development of instructional software.
4. good oral communication skills; 5) ability to work in environment.
6. proficiency in MS Excel.
dependently, 6) bachelor's degree in hospitality courses or 7) bachelor's Degree. 9) Job description: Supply cover letter and resume to: Ruth Hurat, Personnel Administrator. Computer Support Specialist. 10) EO/EA Employer. 11) 1990, EO/AE Employer.
Mother's helper for Connecticut family. Boy, 13.
Girl, 15. Munt drive. Non-Smoker. Over 21. Light
burden. Reference. (203) 424-5474.
housekeeping, Reference (323) 454-5474
Needed; part summer tuteer summer and chaffer for teenage girl, need own car. Flexible hours, hourly plus gas. 845-3998
PERSONAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED. Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. Examples of tasks: dressing, meal preparation. Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. To apply call Independence Inc. 84-203-9815.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/AIDE for Bureau of Child Research Computer Application Unit from 01/19/08 to 12/19/10, or longer. Dulce includes data base management, data entry, management of purchasing and personnel information, and requests a request. Salary is $1400 to $1600 per month full time. Submit letter of application, two names of recommended student, and reference to Research Computer Application Unit, 1109 Dolle, Lawrence, KS 60543 (0418) 844-0653 - AOE employer Application must be made by
Telemarketing $4.00 an hour plus commission
Monday-Thursday, 6-9 p.m. No experience
necessary 812-1290
225 Professional Services
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtained, transportation provided, M41-7740.
Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress.
Expert help, any writing project. Call Lin:
740-0016.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ce-techrome procession. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00 . 306 Art & Design. #604-079.
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Maint. • Four Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Prospects
PRIVATE OFFICE.
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(813) 451-8977.
"Your Passport To A Career"
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I-490-pwr. 041-3716.
440-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOCARPATHY
11900 COLLEGE BLVD..
SUITE 102
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING
1527 FAIIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
COMPUTER TRAINING FINANCIAL AID
TRAFFIC . JYI'S
235 Typing Services
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass, Lawrence 749-0123
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-288 or Ruth, 843-289. Wordprocessing. Former editor transform your scribble into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-288-7500, www.wordpress.com, 1 year experience. Resumes, letters, etc. Call Terry 843-4754 a.m. p.m. to an anytime weekend.
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
TheWORDCORERS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, Laser. 1835-847-5147.
Ace typing
rast, accurate, and computer word-processing.
Call anvintie 740-3963.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M S. Dreher. M1-6284
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible.
Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
842,698
Word Processing/Typing · 1.00 pg. Call 843-6538
Evenings.
305 For Sale
-
300s Merchandise
ANC lab puppies, 12 weeks, all shots, healthy, lots of TLC. 823-2703 evening.
Beds, desks, bookcases, clocks, tents, lamps.
Beds, desks, bookcases, clocks, tents, lamps.
Everything But Ice. 188 Mass.
- D E E P E N D Y O U R S E L P *
Miniature hand held STU GUNS now available!
Will temporally stop an attacking human,
who can be identified by a body, bicyclists, pregnant women and people who need to have a line of legal defense. Send 450.038.858 x C to Marketing, F. Box 102, Merritt Park, San Francisco, CA 94119.
For Sale: Men's 28" Raleigh 10-speed, $90 o.b.o.
414-2225. Eleviness
43MB hard drive, 1.2MB floppy, RAM, 101.
Keyboard, monitor, 1 year warranty. Central
Data, 484-DATA.
Must sell Motorcycle, Yanmin 7900, fee 180
good look, good shoes, $700. Morning: 841-5001.
New York Airway Ticket one way to KC to Lauger-
day, July 29. North West: $110 b.o. $43-50.
340 Auto Sales
1969 Mustang Convertible. Black. Low Miles.
Call Libby or message us 841-9740. Negotiate.
Japanese and VW Auto Repair service at your
shop. VWs 841-849-4849.
Bernard, Harvey, Boba, and
Toyota Chase 90", new cloth and brakes,
Toyota Chase 85", AC AM/FA/ cassette, 5 speed.
Immaculate shape in oil, 07.0kW. Asking $69,
or best offer. Call 862-3833 and message
me.
BUY, SHELL, LOAKE
iTVs, TVCs, Jewelry, Sieberwear Music In-
telligence, VCs, Jewelry, Sieberwear
and we. Honor
lmc/McM A.M.EX./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn &
twice/104.8 M.W. 769-1191
Fly over KU and Lawrence with a Navy Pilot in a Grumman Fighter. $25. Bring your camera. Call 840-7575.
360 Miscellaneous
Excellent Location. 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex,
carpet, central-lar, low utilities, no pets, $800 at
10 Tennessee. Kit 643-4242.
Efficiency Apartment in quiet older house. 7th and Ohio. Gas and water paid. $00. No pets. B1-107. Available August 1st.
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
Broadford Square Apartments 500 Colorado, New York B.D. Apa. available for still-Hurry they are fast on KUK Buk Roat, Laundry Facilities, S B.R. 2, Balthos, B/Calce, Dishwashers, Refrigerators, Microwaves, on line management. Office MWF 1 p.m.-8 p.m.
400s Real Estate
合
Buy, sell and trade
819 Vermont 841-0550
1 and 2 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No nets: 842-6971.
405 For Rent
APARTMENTS: Small, large. Walk to KU Medical Center. Newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. Quiet, secure building, many exits. 841-361-2951
Apartment hunting?
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
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," bandage, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Sunrise
842-3040
9th & Avalon
*One and two bedroom apartments
*One 3-bedroom apartment left at Sunrise, Village
Sunrise Place
9th and Michigan
Sunrise Terra
10th and Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th and Gateway
OPEN DAILY
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Offering:
*Custom furnishings*
*• Designed for privacy*
*• Closet to shopping & RU*
*• Equal opportunity housing*
*• Equity opportunity housing*
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
For Rent 2 four furnished rooms for two clean studios, non-smoking graduate students. Tuition费 $175.00 per month × Deposit $400.00 per semester. Availability. (866) 837-3147
MAS EONAD
842-4455
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments -1 block from KU with off street parking. pdu # 841-7800.
Furnished Rooms 1 block from KU with off street parking. kitchen and bathroom facilities. pdu # 841-7800.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
842-4455
Instant $200 Rebate
一
Benefit from your child's education. Purchase at 8% HTL Home and get tax benefits. Financing available. Only $75,000, Available Aug. 1.
Financing call. 643-7909.
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Basketball Court
749-7509
House Share, private room. W&D, furnished, 3
blks from campus. Stars Ang., 749-7515 Mark.
furnished room/minikitchen in private home,
nonsampler, 3 mi from campus, $130/ month.
749-0086.
- Volleyball Court
- Exercise Room
1 & 2 BEDROOMS Available in August
Mature art student seeka spacious, clean apt. NEKU/Downtown for Aug. 1, Anner: 749-3840.
Under $250.00.
- 3 Hot Tubs
(Some Short Term Leases Available
Models Open Daily
Mon-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
South Point
NICE, NEWER 3 Brm., 2 bath house with large yard, garage. Available August 1st. $645 per month. 740-845.
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo/12 mo.
- large, spacious layout
- recently remodeled
- frost-free refrigerator
- gas, heat & central air
- pool & volleyball
- convenient to sw shoppi
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
- On Bus Route
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 9-6
Saturday 12-5
$345-$410
Expires June 30,1990
southridge
comfortable quiet living
Leasing for Fall!
1 bdrm. apt. $260.00
2 bdrm. apts.
start at $300.00
- remodeled kitchens
- newly refinished hardwood floors ($10.00 extra)
- 10 month lease
- swimming pool
- on K L bus route
- laundry facilities
- on K.U. bus route
- furnished or unfurnished
- water/cable paid
Nice specimen 8 H. 1, b. 2 baths布置 in quidad location. Has central air, gas heat, appliance equipped kitchen, water/dryer book-que and garage. Available Aug. 18. No. pets. 645. 845-388.
Oak bedroom apartments in nice, quiet, older homes. Walk to KU and downstairs. $95 and up. No pets. 814-620-8571 Available August 14th.
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913)642-1160
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
*more room ranch on west side with single
room. Off street parking, cable laundry, micro-
and more! Mant to appeal to Avail Ang. 169.
$200.00 includes all. Secure No-141.
*N4-1091.
Studio apartment near K.U. at 945 Missouri available August 1. 749-0166 evenings.
available August 1. 790-616 evensum.
two bedroom apartments in nice, quiet, older
houses. Room AC, EPS. No pets. 841-1074.
Available August 1st.
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
Now leasing for Fall 1990
We have it all
Stop by Nalsmith 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
1080 Magnolia Drive
Lawrence KS 60014
917-843-8500
430 Roommate Wanted
after 5 p.m.
Female roommate wanted from Aug. 1st. $175 —
% utilities. Close to campus. 1692 Kentucky. Call:
841-5097.
Female, non-smoking roommate wanted to share a bedroom townhouse at Trainroad with 2 other girls. $100 a month plus utilities. Phone 721-3814 for details. q.m.f.
Female roommate needed to share 2BR apt. for fall semester. Call 749-4091.
bim semester. Can take 10
Mature student seeks house or apt.-sharing situation near KU for 90-91 school year. Anne. 749-3840
Start Aug. 1.
Homestead Wanted to lay in a Bedroom, 2 bath Townhouse, with Patio, Dishwasher, Microwave oven, Fireplace, and Gauge for more info call August 1st. For more info call Day at 841-5187.
need non-umami, female roommate, prefer upper classman, to share my apartment fall and spring semesters. $188/month *u* utilities. Parrents may apply. No cones, on rent, call 941-5738.
S share room rach on west side with single舅. Off street装铺, cable laundry,mucre. and more! Mint see to appreciate Avail. Auil. 18m mature female. $20.00 includes. U+ Secure login.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Non-liophilic female roommate to share large 4 bedroom house with 3 others. Very nice, new house, very close to empares. Lease 190 square feet; $717 month + $500 monthly; 824/717 6940.
Wanted female graduate student to share a
waiting room in a nice house near campus.
Applicants must be 18 years old by July 15.
Wanted: female dormmate. Great apartment!
Fall and spring or spring semester. Call (632) 813-9411.
unities. can be used.
Wanted Roommate(s): ) Four bedroom house.
Two baths. 150/mo. and ½ utilities. 749-2521.
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0-15 3.10 4.55 6.50 10.80
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26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45
Classifications
165 personal
120 business personnel
118 maintenance
135 entertainment
145 types of services
169 best first friend
205 help wanted
235 professional services
235 typing services
305 for sale
304 auto sales
309 miscellaneous
343 roommate wanted
370 went to lay
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Make choices payable to
University of Texas at Austin
First-Plant Test
Lawyers, KB 60048
1
14
Wednesday, June 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
PIZZA
Shoppe
842-0600 FREE Delivery
- coupon - - coupon - - coupon - c Queen Pizza - Only $5.95.
d All Pizza Only $3.95!
2nd Pizza Only $3.95!
(Single Topping, Extra Toppings 95¢)
2nd Pizza Only $3.95!
(Single Toppings, Extra Toppings 95%)
King Pizza - Only $7.95
2nd Pizza Only $5.95!
(Single Topping, Extra Toppings 95g)
coupon _ coupon _ coupon .
. coupon ___ coupon ___ coupon ___
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 heep it off forever."
Kris McKenzie
NEW Frozen Dinners!
$3.85 *
a week
841-DIET
M.W.F 9-6
Tues. &Thurs. 9-2
Diet CENTER
FREE consultation &
daily counseling.
Offer good thru 7-02-90
Center® 935 IOWA
(Hillebrand Med. Center)
* Does not include supplement, based on 1 year's program
GET
GET EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK.
fork knife spoon
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.
your budget of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a computer room, great social activities and our fantastic fitness center. Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
Center gets grant for state research
By Preston Girard Special to the Kansan
The Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation in Topeka recently awarded $300,000 to the Center of Excellence in Computer Aided Systems Engineering at the University of Kansas for fiscal year 1991.
The award was one of five grants given to Centers of Excellence at universities in Kansas, KTEC Centers of Excellence are university-based research centers that try to meet the state's technological needs.
KTEC was established in January 1987. Its main goal is to promote partnerships between academic institutions, government and private companies for the state's economic development.
"The program is set up for KTEC to stimulate technological innovation," said Jane Rutherford, KTEC marketing director. "It builds on economic stability and promotes new products and processes that lead to
KU's Center for Excellence will use the money to hire personnel and to buy computer equipment and software.
KTEC also awarded nine businesses, including four in Lawrence, a total of $580,100 in Applied Research Matching Grants.
the creation of job opportunities and long-term economic growth."
marketing group.
The Shimadzu Kansas Research Laboratory in Lawrence received $85,000 from KTEC.
Terubisa Ueda, laboratory manager at Shimadzu, said the money would be used to develop three high-energy liquid chromatography detectors.
Karen Truitin, project scientist at the KU Biochemical Research Service Laboratory, said the detectors were used for chemical analysis.
"It's a tool to help you separate things, to look at them more closely in order to understand them better," she said.
S. P. A. M. B. G. I. O. N. R. S. H. J. K. L. M. N. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Fiesta time
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
The Rev. Mike Skully talks with Bridgie Hill, Lawrence resident, at the Mexican Fiesta sponsored by St. John the Evangelist Church, 1229 Vermont St.
Everyone's Invited To The
Grand Opening!
of the Second"I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!" Store in Lawrence In Orchards Corners at 15th and Kasold
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 29-30, July 1
PRESENTING The Comedy Magic of Mr. Rex Getz
In Our Store All Three Days!
Meet and be mystified by professional magician Rex Getz. He will combine humor, mystery and sleight-of-hand to entertain you. All of his magic will be performed right at your table just a few feet from you as you enjoy the most creamy, delicious taste-like ice cream frozen yogurt you've ever eaten!
The Magic Words Are
"I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!"
Free cup of delicious soft frozen yogurt to the first 100 persons in our store on Friday, Saturday and Sunday!
FREE Frozen Yogurt!
FREE Yogurt When
The Alarm Goes Off!
Our alarm clock will be set to ring at various surprise intervals during each of the three days. If you are at the cash register when the alarm rings, your purchase will be FREE!
FREE Balloons For All The Children
1935
Professional Magician Rex Getz Drawing for $300 Worth
of Frozen Yogurt!
We will hold a drawing for $100 worth of Frozen Yogurt each evening at 8 p.m.
Register every time you're in the store.
Do not have to be present to win.
Have You Tried Our Delicious Non-Fat or Sugar Free Flavors? Come in for a FREE Sample!
Twelve Flavors Served Daily!!
---SEATING FOR 54 PEOPLE----
OPEN: 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Daily;
Noon-11 P.M. Sundays
Cones-Shakes-Parfaits-Sundaes
Pios-Cookiewiches-Pints-Quarts
Now! Two Locations To Serve You:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
LAWRENCE
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
PH 843-5500
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold
LAWRENCE
PH 749-0440
(