VOL.100, NO.150
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Experts urge careful celebration
Safety plays important role
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Back yard fireworks are banned or severely restricted in a number of communities, but they can be dangerous if mishandled.
Follow label directions.
Buy legal fireworks from reliable dealers.
Here are some common-sense precautions from John Conkling, executive director of the American Pyrotechnics Association:
Use fireworks outdoors and away from open gasoline containers.
Children should be supervised by adults.
Don't drink alcohol and use fireworks simultaneously.
- Keep a bucket of water handy to put out grass fires.
- Never shoot fireworks in metal
Never shoot fireworks in metal or glass containers
Don't try to re-ignite faulty fireworks.
- Never attempt to create homemade fireworks. Mixing chemical powders can kill or maim.
The National Council on Fireworks Safety said firework injuries have declined in recent years, from 12,600 in 1986 to 9,700 last year, according to estimates by the Center Product Safety Commission.
High-powered firecrackers have been illegal in the United States since 1966. Ten years later, federal regulations were issued severely limiting the kinds of fireworks that legally can be sold in this country.
Thirteen states went further, banning fireworks of any kind. They are Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont and West Virginia.
Some or all of the legal fireworks under federal rules are allowed in 28 states and the District of Columbia. Seven states. Colorado, Illinois Iowa, Maine Maryland, Vermont Virginia also sparkle and other novelties, and fireworks are regulated only by counties in Hawaii and Nevada.
Ooohs and aaahs
Fireworks lovers watch a display in Riverside, Mo. A fireworks display, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees, will take place across the Kanaa River from Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, at 9:20 p.m. tomorrow. The 45-minute show will be synchronized with the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra's performance of the "1812 Overture."
Tradition may lose its spark
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Enjoy shooting off those Fourth of July fireworks in the back yard while you can. Pyrotechnics specialist John Conkling says this hallowed family tradition is on America's "list of endangered species" and may be headed for extinction.
"We could have a video game Fourth of July in the not-too-distant future, sitting in our living rooms and watching animated fireworks displays on our television screens." he said.
Conkling, executive director of the American Pyrotechnics Association, blames a "totally irrational campaign" by lobbyists who want to ban all fireworks except for public displays by licensed professionals.
Sae related stories p.14
The way things are going, he said, "the prospects are frighteningly real" that families won't be able to celebrate Independence Day by lightning old. He said he'll send flowers to roman candles, fountains, pinhwires and sparklers.
"It if happens, I'll feel sad that a prohibition was adopted that isn't warranted, that the forces of exaggeration had won, that a 21st-year-old individual was more and more individual Freedom had perished," he said.
Conkling, 46, is a jovial chemistry professor at Washington College at Chestertown, Md., with a scholarly passion for fireworks. He published the first authoritative textbook on the subject, "The Chemistry of Fireworks," and a Conkling article on fireworks appears in the July issue of Scientific American magazine.
He can tell you that charcoal or iron will burn with a brilliant orange, that strontium salts produce striking reds, that barium nitrate gives off a bright green and that copper chloride is best for making blue, the most difficult and elusive color in the fireworks spectrum.
"My hobbies are fishing and the science of pyrotechnics," Conkling said with a laugh. "I'll grow up one of these days."
Cunning was in Washington last week to give holiday safety tips on a media hot line sponsored by the National Council on Fireworks Safety. The council is a public service arm of the $200 million fireworks industry's trade association, which Conkling runs from an office in his hometown.
Conkling's message is that backyard fireworks are safe if used with a little common sense.
See JULY, p. 14
Muslim holy day ends in tragedy
The Associated Press
MECCA, Saudi Arabia (AP) — An ventilation-system failure was blamed today for a stumped in a packed pedestrian tunnel linking this holy city with a tent city. Diplomats said the stunt was unofficiated or were trampled to death.
Sources said a power failure caused the air conditioning in the 1,500-foot-long, 60-foot-wide tunnel to be shut off from Monday, setting off the stampede.
"It was God's will, which is above everything," King Fahd said of the disaster. "It was fate."
The disaster occurred during the hajj, the world's largest religious gathering, which draws about 2 million Moslems. Observances had been held, and pilgrims were observing post-hajj rituals or preparing to leave.
Diplomats said about 1,400 pilgrims were killed. Asian and Middle Eastern diplomats, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said most of the victims were Malaysian and Indonesian pilgrims.
The official Saudi media gave no specific casuage figure, though King Fahd acknowledged indirectly that there had been a large loss of life.
He called the dead "martyrs of the Islamic world."
"Had they not died there, they would have died elsewhere and at the same predestined moment," the king said, with light right with nobilize security officials.
The deaths shattered what had been a peaceful observance of the annual haff and was the worst pigimage tragedy in recent years. The celebration has been marred by terrorist attacks and riots.
Diplomats said the tunnel became packed beyond capacity when some pilgrims stopped in the middle while a walker continued to push their way in.
A witness said the tunnel, which can hold up to 1,000 pedestrians, became clogged with up to 5,000 people.
Raise of 8 percent requested for 1992
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Bulgren
The Board of Regents on Thursday proposed a 683.6 million budget for fiscal year 1992, an amount that may exceed what the Legislature will
Regent Charles Hosteller said Kansas State University had a better chance of going to the Orange Bowl of approving the Regents budget.
I'm in favor of being honest about what the Regents schools need.
— Betty Jo Charlton State Representative
The Regents requested about $87.5 million more for 1992 than the Legislature approved for fiscal year 1991, which began Sunday, and proposed an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries.
Winter said he supported the Regents proposal because it would maintain the quality of Kansas higher education.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-
Lawrence, said the state might need
to raise taxes to meet the Regents
of the state's financial difficulities
"I'm very much an advocate of raising taxes, even though I'm not excited about it," he said. "Without a tie increase, my recommendation is as good as it can be."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said state universities should ask for what they needed, even if they might not receive all of it.
"I'm in favor of being honest about what the Regents schools need," Charlton said. "Too many people in our system are not aware of the needs of universities are." Those of us
who live in a campus area are always pushing for the schools."
The Legislature's next session begins in January.
The heads of the Regents schools supported the proposed budget despite its uncertain chances and salary reserves. Many salaries should have top priority.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the University of Kansas requested $2.5 million for the proposed faculty salary increase.
"Although we are disappointed that funding was not available to complete the Margin of Excellence in three years, the goals of the plan and the concept of peer comparison as a funding guide remain valid," he said. "In the first two years, we did make progress in faculty salaries."
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts,
said he was happy the Regents were
assessing the University's needs, but
that he wasn't going to pay attention
until he saw what Gov. Mike Hayden
legislated did with the budget.
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring the salaries of them to the same level as their peers.
The average faculty salary increase for fiscal year 1991 was 3 percent. The 1800 increase was 7.5 percent and the 1900 increase was 8 percent.
In a letter to Hayden, William Scott, presiding officer of the University Council, wrote that attention given to be given to higher education.
"The faculty aren't going to get all excited until we see what happens," he said.
"Otherwise, we gain one year we lose the next, and even the best years become inadequate attempts to catch up." Scott wrote.
Jury acquits Imelda Marcos
Three-month trial ends with big birthday present for Marcos
NEW YORK — A jury yesterday gave Imaelda Marcos a birthday present. It cleared her of charges that she looted $222 million from the Philippines and hid the money by buying art and properties with finan-
The Associated Press
The U.S. District Court verdict reduced the former Philippines first lady to tears and sent her to jail in an effort into jubilant celebration.
Khashoggi's help.
(3)
The jury also acquitted Khashoggi.
the Saudi jet-set once known as the world's richest man, of charges that he helped Marcos and her late husband conceal ownership of four New York buildings.
"I am in great awe and respect for the jury system that symbolizes the soul of the American people," she said.
"This is the best birthday present I ever had," said a beaming Marcos as she left the courtroom. Yesterday was her first birthday.
Marcos went directly to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where she walked on her knees down the aisle to the staircase and headed her head to the floor and praised.
Khashoggi, 54, also praised the American jury system.
"I feel very happy for myself and my family and for the United States," he said. A Muslim, he said he planned to leave New York to make a pilgrimage to Mecca, Islam's holiest city.
As was his habit during the trial, Khashogh returned to his posh midtown apartment via subway, posing with strangers and signing autographs. Once above ground, he and his wife used a cellular phone to call friends in France, England and California with the news.
If convicted on all charges, Marcos could have been sentenced to 50 years in prison and finned $1 million. Khaibongg could have been sentenced to 60 years and fined a $400,000 fine.
The jury announced its verdict in
the fifth day of deliberations after a three-month trial. Prosecutors called 98 witnesses. The defense, led by Bentley andorney Gerry Spence, called none.
"It was a poorly prepared case," foreman Katherine Ballout said later in a telephone interview. "There was an investigation of them that there was a case."
When Baillon read the first innocent verdict in court, Marcos supporters cried out, ignoring Judge John F. Keenan's warning against outbursts of violence.
Marcos was in tears. She smiled and hugged her lawyers.
The prosecutors sat facing the judge, eyes downcast.
See MARCOS. p. 5
Graduate fellowships approved Program aims for higher numbers of minority students, faculty
Program aims for higher numbers of minority students, faculty
By Bryan Reber
By Bryan Hesse
Kansan staff writer
If approved by the Legislature, the program would provide 40 $8,000 fellowships, said Martin Hammond-Paladan, director for academic affairs for the Regents.
The Board of Regents approved a program Thursday that would provide $320,000 for minority graduate students at Regents institutions in 1991-92.
The Council of Chief Academic Officers, comprised of academic administrators from the Regents institutions, recommended the Kansas Minority Fellowship Program to the Regents.
The program originally was proposed by the COCAO subcommittee on Minority Graduate Student Enrollment and Retention, chaired by Roberto Clemente, associate dean of the KU Graduate School.
Sanders said that between 1979 and 1989 the number of Black students earning doctorates nationwide dropped by 23.2 percent. In 1989, 811 Black students earned doctorates nationwide, Sanders said. The trend has been similar in Kansas.
"The number of minority individuals that get doctorates is rather small," Sanders said. "The number of minorities in graduate programs is rather small. So we need to get those numbers
"You've got this problem, what are you going to do about it?" This program was developed to address the problem in Kansas. The Kansas Department of Education had the problem rather than just be a part of it."
The $230,000 figure was based on 5 percent of the Regents institutions enhancement budgets, Hammond-Falanid s.id. The University of Kansas would receive eight fellowships totaling
Doctoral-granting institutions would be required to enhance the fellowships by a minimum of $2,000 each so each fellowship recipient would receive $10,000.
$64,000. The University of Kansas Medical Center would receive 11 fellowships totaling $88,000.
Eligibility for the fellowships would be based on full-time enrollment by the minority student. Black, Hispanic, American Indian and some students would be eligible for the fellowships.
Recipients of the fellowships must make a commitment to work at a Kansas educational institution after graduation, one year for each year they receive the fellowship.
"The goal is to have those individuals serve as mentors for those who follow." Mammond-
2
Tuesday, July 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
High temperatures on rise for Kansas
The Associated Press
WICHTTA - Temperatures that keep rising above the 100-degree mark are causing Kansans to remember 1800.
That was the summer when there were 41 consecutive days of 100-degree temperatures, and things were shaping up the same way this summer.
"the figures so far this year look very similar to 1980," Allen Randall, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Wichita, said. "There is certainly the possibility of this stuff hanging around for a while."
Temperatures hit 100 or more eight days in June, including 105 Saturday in Wichita.
July started the same way. The state high Sunday was 109 in Hill City. Goodland tied its record of 106 set in 1953.
Forecasters said June temperature averages this year surpassed those of a decade ago.
More than 70 Kansans died in 1980 from heat-related causes, and drought conditions wilted crops throughout the state. So far, no deaths have been reported from heat this year.
This June's average high temperature was about 95 degrees, Ken Smith, meteorologist for Weather-Data Inc., said.
The "heat wave 10 years ago started more toward the end of June. The average high for June 1980 was 61.8 degrees." Randall said.
There were seven days of 100 degree or more temperatures that year.
The normal high temperature average for June is 87 degrees, he said.
Randall said this summer's heat wave is caused by a high pressure system that has built up in the southwestern United States, pushing the jet stream farther north, around the Canadian border.
"It's like a big dome of hot air that isn't moving," he said. "These temperatures could be the predominant pattern for the summer."
The all-time high temperature for Wichita is 114 degrees recorded Aug. 12, 1936.
Randall said the Wichita area was also experiencing lower-than-normal precipitation. Less than 2 inches of rain fell last year. The normal amount is 3.8 inches.
Randall did not predict a quick end to the heat.
"We'd have to have a cooleridge of air, some cold air out from the Canadian region, to break down the heat ad clear out the air. It doesn't look like that's going to happen," he said.
On the Record
Two windows were broken in a house in the 1300 block of New York Street between 5 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence police reported Damage was estimated at $50.
reported.
The victim received numerous blows to the head, face and back. The suspect was charged with battery.
■ The left door of a car was spray painted Sunday in the 1700 block of Maple Lane, Lawrence police damage. Damage was estimated at $200.
$146 in cash was removed Sunday from a token machine at Putt Putt Golf, 3107 W. 25th, Lawrence police reported.
- A woman was attacked from behind by another woman Sunday morning in Lyons Park, near Lyon and Seventh streets, Lawrence police
An unloaded gun was recovered at the scene of a fight that occurred Saturday night, KU police reported. Police responded to the scene at 19th and Haskell streets and arrested two men. Police said the gun, a 38-caliber Colt revolver, was stolen in South Jacksonville, Ill.
Corrections
Due to an editor's error in the June 27 Kansan, the front-page graph on faculty salary increases was incorrect. The base salary increase for fiscal year 1991 will be 2.5 percent, not 5 percent.
July 4-10 Calendar
4 Wednesday
*independence Day. No Classes. Offices closed. Kansas and Burge Unions closed. Libraries closed.*
*Independence Days Celebration. Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets and throughout downtown Lawrence. Fireworks display at 9:20 p.m. The Independence Days celebration includes concerts, crafts, food stands, canoe races and other activities. The celebration will continue July 5, 6 and 7.
5 Thursday
*Kansas Summer Theatre. The Robber Bridgroom. 8 p.m.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Also 2:30 p.m. July 7 and
p.m. July 11, 12 and 13. All seating is general admission.
Admission is $8 for adults, $7 for senior citizens and $5 for
students and children. Holders of Independence Days tickets
receive a $1 discount for the July 5 and July 7 performances. For
reservations, call 864-3982.
*SUA film. Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. 7 p. m.
Rockwood Auditorium, Kansas Union. Admission is $1.
*Midwestern Music Camps recital. 8 p. m. Swarthout Recital
Hall. Murehv Hall.
- Threads of History. Textiles from the Spencer Museum Collection. Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibition will run through September 2.
6 Friday
7 Saturday
*Midwestern Music Camp show choirs and jazz ensemble. 7 p.m. Swartwhort Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
*SUA film, Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. 9 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. All ages.
*Midwestern Music Camp concerts, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Crafton-Prever Theatre, Murray Hall.
*Volkwalka*, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Likelyly walk through scenic, historic route. sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation department as part of Independence days. Begins and ends at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
10 Tuesday
*Midwestern Music Camps recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Missouri woman faces charges of kidnapping baby from Oklahoma
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An 18-year-old Missouri woman appeared in federal court yesterday on charges she kidnapped a newborn baby girl from an Oklahoma hospital more than a week ago.
Heather Lympne Brewster of Butler listened intently and appeared to Magnitate Calvin K. Hamilton for the kidnapping charges against her.
On June 20, Brewster, dressed in hospital scrubs, kidnapped infant Whitney Horse from the Deaconsen Hospital in Oklahoma City and drove authorities to a hospital where alleged. The infant was 20 hours old when she was abducted.
A detention hearing for Brewster was scheduled for Thursday. Max Geiman, an FBI spokesman in Kansas City, said he did not know other charges would be filed against the defendant in Oklahoma City.
He said a public defender would be appointed to represent Brewster, a student at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg.
Brewster, 18, was arrested at her grandparents' home in Butler at 11 p.m. Saturday by Bates County sheriff's officers. Butler is 70 miles south
In an interview with Oklahoma City television station KFOR, Warden, also of Butler, said, "Me and my wife discussed it and I go, 'What if I'm wrong?' and she goes, 'What if you're right?'"
A tipster, Danny Warden, led authorities to the child. Warden works at the Harede's restaurant in Butler. Brewster was employed at a Harede's in Kansas City but lived in Butler.
Ralph Lindsey, chief deputy in the Bates County Sheriff's Department, said Brewster created an elaborate plan to get a baby after she became pregnant by her mother and then married in January or February.
She told friends that she had been carrying twins, and one baby died. The woman said she had gone to Kansas City where doctors removed "the bad baby" and left the other, Lindsey said.
"I got to thinking back — she didn't look pregnant to me," Warden said. "I pretty proud of myself really."
The woman tried to fool friends and family into thinking she was pregnant by showing them a document with an official-looking seal that said the baby was born at the Boone County Hospital in Columbia, Mo.
Brewster was being held yesterday without bond at the Cass County Jail in Harrisonville, Mo.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, July 3, 1990
3
Kansas unemployment decreases
State's jobless rate drops 3.7 percent, hits lowest rate since December 1979
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The state's unemployment rate for May was 3.4 percent, the lowest in more than 10 years, the department of Human Resources said in a report released yesterday.
The jobless rate was down from 3.7 percent in April, and 3.8 percent in May 1989.
Ray D. Sienhndel, secretary of human resources, said the May unemployment rate reflected a healthy labor market. The report said the May jobless rate was the lowest since December 1979.
"Our employment levels have increased by more than 10,000 over the month and by more than 22,000 over the year," Siehndel said. "Kansas' employment picture was strong
when we went into May, and now it's even better."
i were here 1, 258, 888 Kansana working in May 1990, compared to 1, 248,714 in April 1990. In May of 1989, there were 1, 238,181 people working in Kansas.
In May of 1989,49,287 people were looking for jobs in Kansas.
The Department of Human Resources also reported that 44,919 people were actively looking for work in May of this year, while the month before, there were 48,383 people seeking employment in the state.
A seasonal upwading in employment in one industry can cause another industry to hire more people, Siehndel said.
Seasonal job gains over the month were reported for mining, manufacturing, construction, transportation and utilities, finance, insurance and real estate.
"He sometimes sees gains and losses in manufacturing cause related seasonal fluctuations in other industries," he said. "For instance, the job gains in stone, clay and glass products were directly related to the seasonal upswing in construction activity. The seasonal government jobs in May were created by summer programs and activities."
before. The unemployment rate for the Lawrence area in May of 1899 was 3.4 percent. Finance, insurance, and real estate and services gained jobs over the month while job losses were reported in manufacturing, trade and government.
Job gains were reported for all principal industry categories over the year.
The Lawrence area unemployment rate was 3.3 percent in May, an increase from 2.8 percent the month
The jobless rate in Topeka was 3.8 in May, up from 3.7 percent in April. Job losses were reported in printing and publishing, finance, insurance and real estate.
Last year in May, the Topeka area unemployment was 9.9 percent. Construction, mining, manufacturing, government gained jobs over the year.
The Wichita area unemployment rate was 3.3 percent in May, the lowest reported*In Butler, Harvey
and Sedgwick counties since December 1978. In April, the jobless rate for that area was 3.9 percent, and 4 percent for May of 1989.
For the month, construction, manufacturing, trade, finance, insurance and real estate have gained jobs in Wichita. For the year, government, finance, manufacturing, mining, construction, insurance, transportation and public utilities picked up jobs.
The report did not include the Kansas City metropolitan area, which is in a different statistical reporting area.
However, Wyandotte County had an unemployment rate of 6.2 percent in May 1950, the highest in the state. The unemployment rate was nonetheless, was lower than in April.
Dispute continues over church's demolition
Bv Eric Swanson
Special to the Kansan
The Lawrence Preservation Alliance and the Kansas State Historical Society plan to return to court today to continue their fight to prevent demolition of the Old English Lutheran Church, 1040 New Hampshire St.
The alliance, a citizens group dedicated to preserving historical landmarks, and the society won one round of the fight Friday after District Judge Ralph KIng signed a temporary restraining order forbidding the city and Allen Realty Inc. to take further action.
King said the restraining order was necessary to give everyone time to organize their arguments.
Ron Schneider, the alliance's attorney, said the society and the alliance were seeking another restraining order against Allen Realty Inc., 1617 Hillcrest Road, to prevent it from demolishing the church.
The alliance also wants an order requiring Allen Realtor to grant the society access to the building, so that inspectors can assess the building's potential for renovation, he said.
If a demotion occurs, the request was first heard at a June 12 commission meeting, when the commission decided to allow Allen Realty to demolish the
The society and the alliance also are seeking a court order requiring the Lawrence City Commission to rehear Allen Realy's request for a demolition permit, Schneider said.
church
The alliance filed suit in Douglas County District Court after the hearing. A court brief filed by the alliance claims the city commission's finding was arbitrary and unreasonable.
King said Friday that he was not sure the city commission would rehear the original request.
commission would rehear the original request.
"I don't know that the city commission is going to change its mind because I send the mayor and say, 'Look at it again, guys.'" he said.
girls, the aid.
Dave Billings, president of the alliance, said June 12 that the alliance needed time to gather evidence supporting its position.
"I feel that we need 60 days to determine a proposal," he said. "We are not trying to hold
up the project, by any means."
"I guess what botheres me is whether or not we've had the time to pull together a complete hearing," he said. "I can just see this thing back up to appeals court in a year."
Arly Allen, who represents Allen Realty, said the alliance does not really want to save the church.
"I'm perfectly happy to donate the building to them if they'll take it off my land," he said. "They don't really want the building. They want to keep me from using the land."
But an alliance spokesman said the building in the heart of the historical architectural district and could not be moved from the land.
Ramaley to review proposed program
By Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee today will review a draft of a letter to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, recommending the implementation of an employee assistance program.
The letter includes composite results of a University-wide survey detailing faculty support for on-campus assistance programs.
SenEx, the Unclassified Professional Staff Association and the Classified Senate are reviewing the letter and changes that they feel are necessary.
After corrections have been made, the letter will go to Ramaley, who will decide if an EAP would be useful on campus.
The Employee Assistance Program Task Force was formed last spring to evaluate the feasibility of an EAP for the University.
The task force defined employee assistance as a comprehensive set of programs designed to provide a supportive work environment. The program would address issues like financial counseling, physical fitness, mental health counseling and legal assistance.
Proposed trafficway will spare wildlife habitats
Changes made in route of new highway to save endangered plants and animals around Lawrence
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
leger assistance.
Barbara Watkins, a member of the task force, said there were already some EAP components on campus, such as pre-retirement counseling and mental health counseling.
BAKER UNIVERSITY
WETLANDS
PLEASE PROTECT THE
PLANTS AND ANIMALS
NO HUNTING
A rare species of frog and two endangered plant species will continue to live safely despite a proposed highway that would pass through parts of their habitats, according to county and state officials.
In the past, local environmentalists expressed concern that the trafficker would further threaten the Northern crayfish frog, which lives in the Baker University Wetlands, and Mead's milkweed and the Western-pronged milkweed which found in Elkin's prairie. To protect these areas, several changes were made in the proposed route of the trafficking.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said he thought most people were satisfied that detrimental environmental effects would be kept to a minimum.
The South Lawrence Trafficway would cut Into Baker University Wetlands.
"Reactions have been, for the most part, positive," McKenzie said yesterday.
But Joyce Woy, co-president of the Jayhawk Audubon Society, said she still had some concerns about the effects of the trafficway.
"I applaud the efforts at reducing the impact but I still have some doubts that the wetlands can be rebuilt," she said.
Robert Wood, ecologist for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said yesterday that before a construction permit could be issued, part of the wetlands would have to be relocated.
According to the environmental
impact statement for the project filed with the Environmental Protection Agency, state officials would dig four acres of shallow breeding pools. Water levels in and around these pools would be controlled, creating between 15 and 72 acres of wetland.
The Northern crayfish frog is a
The wetlands are owned by
threatened species in Kansas. The Baker University Wetlands lie south of 1st Street between Louisiana and Haskell streets. The proposed trafficway will pass through part of the area, claiming 11.89 acres, which is about 2 percent of the wetlands
To avoid extensive damage to the wetlands, the proposed path of the trafficway was moved north from 35th Street to 31st Street. A highway along 35th street would have bisected the wetlands,
Baker University, in Baldwin City, KU, and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks.
destroying approximately one-third of the frogs' habitat, according to the environmental impact statement.
the other area of environmental concern surrounding the trafficway has been Elkin's prairie, located about three miles west of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 40. The area is virgin prairie and a natural entity of wildlife life included in Heard's milkweed and the Western-prairie fringed orchid, both of which are on the endangered species list.
To avoid harming the habitat of the two plants, the proposed route for the trafficway was moved west to provide a 450-foot divide between the roadway and Elkin's prairie.
Representatives of the Kansas Biological Survey said the new route would not threaten either plant species.
When completed, the trafficway will consist of about 15 miles of four-lane divided roadway from the Kansas Turnpike, about three miles west of Lawrence, to a connection with Kansas Highway 10, near the southeast corner of Lawrence.
McKenzie said that in its initial phase, the traffickway would be limited to two lanes. The additional two lanes were designed to ensure safety considerations warrant and additional money is made available.
Approval of $27.7 million of state funds for the project was announced by Gov. Mike Hayden last week.
Last spring the task force sent about 4,000 surveys designed to gather staff reactions to the proposed EAP. About 1,000 surveys were returned.
"The goal of the survey was to find out what the whole campus community's perceptions were of various components of the EAP and to find out a better way we might have in expanding the EAP," Watkins said.
Pre-retirement financial counseling received the greatest support from staff respondents, with 79.6 percent saying they wanted the service to remain available. Physical fitness activities received more than 50 percent support.
William Scott, professor of English and the presiding officer of the University Council, said many staff members expressed concern for child care and other family-oriented issues.
"I think it would be needed for a number of members of the University community," he said. "I know it is a very serious concern for many people."
In other business, the Faculty Executive Committee will also discuss the Board of Regents annual unclassified staff leave policy today, which was proposed and approved by the Regents last Thursday.
Under the proposed policy, nine-month faculty members would not earn annual leave. Nine-month faculty are those who do not teach during the summer session. Because the faculty member's academic duties are closely related to the presence of students on campus, student recesses offer nine-month faculty an opportunity to engage in research and perform other necessary departmental duties.
FacEx will discuss the policy and suggest changes to the Regents that they feel are necessary.
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Tuesday, July 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Empty debates
Congress needs to find something better to do than to debate the issue of obscenity in the arts
The debates in Congress lately sound more like TV talk shows than legis-
One is left to wonder if Congressmen have anything better to do with their time or if these topics of debate are chosen because they seem to be easy. Amidst the hubbub, one is left with the distinct impression that none of this matters . . . or does it?
More like TV talk shows than legislative debates. On one station it is "Do you have the right to burn the American flag? It is really an issue of freedom of speech or is it just unpatriotic tripe?" On the competing station, today's topic is the National Endowment for the Arts. "Is your tax money used to perpetuate obscurity? Who decides what's obscene? Is this an issue of freedom of speech or just tyranny of the minority?"
Let's take the National Endowment for the Arts debate. Money is set aside from taxes to endow ballets, symphonies and artists who might never get an audience without federal money. In walk the Fearlords claiming that
much of this art is obscene, disgusting to our sensibilities. The Fearlords are outraged that the good-hearted, god-fearing taxpayers are footing the bill for this rubbish.
An important question to be asked here is, Who decides what is obscene? Do you want someone deciding for you or would you like the right to choose? And speaking of obscene . . . isn't it obscene that governments spend billions of dollars to build weapons of death? Isn't it obscene that millions of Americans can't read? Isn't it obscense that hundreds of thousands of children die every year from curable illness only because their families can't afford health care? Isn't it obscene that people are homeless? Isn't it obscene that people don't have civil rights? And isn't it really obsene that we're having a debate about what is obsene in a country that was founded on the principle of free speech? Fear of ideas is the ultimate obscenity.
The editorial board
Signs warning wrong-doers welcome rather than deter
There's more to living in a glass house than just not throwing stones. Leaving a pile of rocks sitting outside the front door, for example, is a bad idea. It invites vandalism which might not have otherwise occurred. Other mistakes include paint slips in the yard warning potential evil doors away from the property.
Signs like those, regardless of the good intentions behind their erection, actually invite what they are meant to ward off. The very presence of the sign suggests that the owner of the property is not only worried that the house will be broken (just like the owner of a casino, 1 guess), but that he believes he can prevent it by asserting a foundation authority in the form of written word. The arrogant assumption immediately becomes a challenge to those passers-by who choose not to accept assertion as the truth, and a house which might have otherwise remained untouched to reduced to shards;
.
M. Bennett
Cohn
Guest
columnist
Unfortunately, this misunderstanding of the criminal mind doesn't end with written streetside warnings. The same flawed philosophy is seen in stickers proclaiming that the houses they are attached to are protected by electronic burglar alarms; more often than not they aren't. Even the door of the KU language lab professes a sticker suggesting the items of value inside (if in fact there are any such items) have been engraved with identifying numbers to ASSURE their recovery. Yeah, I am sure that will help a lot. You're not sure, though that despite all of my complaints, I really am grateful for the creation of neighborhood watch signs. I've got one hanging up in my room, and it goes so well with the wall-paper.
shattered investment.
This becomes undisputably obvious to me whenever, driving through some segment of that fragmented and yet united land which we call suburbia. I see a street in NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH AREA. WE CALL THE POLICE.
Yes, there are a lot of stupid criminals, but few of them are stupid enough to think that the police will be called more frequently from the upper middle class areas which usually contain drug dealers. They are area where no street sign stays intact for more than one night, regardless of what it says. Signs like those are often seen as virtual
invitations to disrupt the neighborhood.
▶ M. Bennett Cohn is a Prairie Village sophomore with an unde-
cided major.
Other Voices
The Fourth Amendment protects us from "unreasonable searches and seizures." But what about roadside checkpoints, which stop passing motorists in an effort to identify and apprehend the small minority who are driving under the influence of drugs, or those these reasonable police procedures?
A few weeks ago, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that such checkpoints are legitimate. This was a sensible ruling. It finally cleared up a long-
disputed legal issue, and also provided one more weapon in the arsenal of those charged with limiting the highway mayhem caused by drunk drivers.
First, the problem being targeted is unquestionably important. . . .
Second, checkpoints constitute an effective mechanism for identifying potentially dangerous drunk drivers
From the Providence (R.I.) Journal Bulletin, June 23.
In other words, "It's bad, don't blame me."
George Bush thinks the savings and loan disaster is a bad thing. Some of the billions in failed loans, he says, showed excesses and were foolish and ill-advised. He does not, however, think the crazed deregulation masterminded by the Reagan and Bush administrations had anything
From the Philadelphia Daily News June 25.
university daily kansan
0179. ever wondered what
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Savings and loan crisis could become 1990 election warfare
Since politicians in both parties aided and abetted the savings and loan scandal, it takes some rewriting of history to make the mess into a 1980 congressional campaign for either Republicans or Democrats.
Both sides are trying, in a dispute that has them shooting about blame but saying little about solutions to the problem of the biggest bounce in U.S. history.
After his spokesman waded into the SL&l dispute, President Bush endorsed the counterattack, but claimed the high road. "I think more important than continuing to pour fuel on that spark is continuing to work with the Congress in trying to mess solved," he said last week.
In fact, Republicans collaborated on the measure, which had a GOP co-author and overwhelming support in both parties, it passed the House to override. But the Senate voted against it. The Senate approved it without a roll call vote.
When President Jimmy Carter signed it March 31, 1980, he called it a bipartisan, landmark reform. An era of great progress and a boon to small savers.
The White House already had provided a text for Republican revisionists by claiming that in the dead of night a decade ago, Democrats pushed through legislation to sharply increase the ceiling on deposit insurance and ease restrictions on savings and loan lending practices.
PETER SCHWARTZ
Walter R.
Mears
Syndicated
columnist
Democrats prefer to start the crisis clock running a bit later, after Ronald Reagan took office, putting the blame on his administration and his vice president, George Bush, for lax regulation of savings and loans.
When Reagan signed a bill in 1982 permitting S&Ls to make commercial loans and increase consumer lending — leeway that licensed riskier ventures with federally insured deposits — he said it was a long-term solution to industry problems.
"All in all, I think we hit the jackpot," he said.
shall happen.
That bill, it should be noted, had Democratic sponsorship and support.
Ner do Democratz talk much about the way House Democratic leaders stalled and sliced measures to start dealing with industry problems sooner, at costs that now look like a bargain. Former House Speaker Jim Wright had a hand in that; his party held interests and his intervention with regulators were factors in his downfall.
"There's plenty of blame to go around," said Sen. Bob Dole. "In the final analysis, it lies everywhere."
Four of the five senators involved in the most celebrated of the savings and loan cases are Democrats. The Senate Ethics Committee is investigating their intercession with federal regulators on behalf of Charles H. Keating Jr. and his now bankrupt Lincoln Savings and Loan Association, after he gave them campaign contributions.
So some Democrats have taken to arguing that the savings and loan crisis should be viewed in two installments, before Bush and after Bush. They argue that the Bush administration has mishandled the bailout, miscalculated the cost, and done too little to prosecute $L& wrongdoers and reclaim their take. Bush says his goal is to protect depositors and bring the guilty to justice, and that he's doing both.
But almost across the board, both parties have their problems.
That's because of the attributes that have made savings and loan
interests so powerful politically and in lobbying for their aims. There's a branch in almost every town, a bloc, in every congressional district, with money to spend on campaign contributions.
That has led members of both parties to say, write and do things they may now regret. The standard explanation is that the letter, or phone call, or visit was in behalf of a constituent.
"There's enough — a lot of responsibility for every place, but I see some disturbing signs of Democrats' wanting to make this political to Republicans, and I just want to put them on notice that this plays both ways and we're ready to play." White House Press Secretary Marlin, Fitzwater in his surprise attack Tuesday.
"A big part of the problem here is that in the dead of night a few years, ago, the Democrat pushed through $100,000 per person," he said.
"I am sure the president is concerned about this becoming a campaign issue in 1992," said Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb, a critic of the bailout is being managed, and a target of the Fitzwater attack.
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo says the S&L crisis will be a heavyweight issue for Democrats in the 1992 presidential campaign. Cuomo, who could be the Democratic challenger next time, is making it one of his issues now. He has been a proud owner of the bankers "stole everything in sight. They fouled up everything in sight and now you are naving."
Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo., who wants Bush to set up an independent commission to investigate the $&L situation, said "the real danger with this terrible crisis is that it will deteriorate into partisan warfare."
It is.
Walter R. Meara is a vice president and columnist for the Associated Press.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
I am most excited by the recent interest Scott Morgan, a Republican candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, expressed in the issue of Political Action Committee (PAC) contributions.
Jim Slatter has become a master at accepting out-of-state PAC money, and this certainly does not benefit the 2nd District of Pennsylvania on the Energy and Commerce Committees makes him a target of many PAC
groups. Slattery's response to this criticism is to say that these contributions are made by individuals. Technically this is true. However, only a fool would believe that out-of-state corporations and unions who decide that Slatterty should get this money are not expecting something in return from the Kansas congressman.
In the last campaign cycle, Slattery received about 90 percent of his PAC money from non-Kansas special interests.
I think Republican candidate Scott Morgan should be commended for his recent declaration of refusing this corporate and union PAC money in his congressional bid.
Adrian Rioa Sylmar, Calif., senior
News staff
Lie Husenbø ... Editor
Kate Lacey ... Manager/editor
Drew Westfield ... Planning/Campus editor
Chris Silven ... Associate campus/Rocket actress
Tomma Stargardier ... Assistant manager
Jason ... General manager, news adviser
Michael Lehman ...Business manager
Audra Langford ...Director of client services
Susan Gardner ...Director of project
David Price ...Production manager
Lalgh Taylor ...Managed management
James Tucker ...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kannan, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stairfather Hall, Littles, columns and cartoons are the option of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansian editorial board.
When I grow up, I want to be. .50?
Age discrimination prevents fulfilling fantasy of joining the ranks of AARP
As you go through life, you find yourself wanting to be a member of various organizations. When you're a kid, maybe you want to be a member of the New York Yankees. When you're a teen-ager, maybe you want to be a member of a touring rock band. When you go out into the working world, maybe you want to be a member of the Fortune 500.
Lately, though, my fantasy has shifted. Suddenly all of those dreams — baseball star, rock idol, captain of industry — have begun to grow. The organization that is starting to seem more and more fantasizing
"I'm sorry, sir," said the voice on the other end. "You're not eligible."
So I made a long-distance phone call and asked for an application form.
"What do you mean, not elig-ble?" I asked.
"I'm very sorry, sir," the voice said. "You don't meet our age requirements."
Dr. Turned down for membership in the American Association of Retired Persons.
The American Association of Retired Persons, AARP for short, has done such a good job at revisi-
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
ing the national image of retired people that, suddenly, being a card-carrying member of the organization seems like something worth striving for. It used to be that retired people were thought of as society's third generation, work anymore, people whose usefulness ended, people who just sat around listening to the clock tick.
1978
Now, largely because of the promotional efforts of the AARP, when a lot of us think of retired people we envision happy, lively men and women fishing in the sun, playing tennis while the rest of the world toils in dreary offices, rolling with grandchildren and having leisurely dinners before going on carefree, mollit walks. This image may, in many cases, be as false as the old used-up fading-to-obscurity image, but it certainly is effective.
The AARP, with more than 31 million members, is the largest non-profit, non-partisan membership organization in the world. Its
official magazine, Modern Maturity, has 21 million subscribers. It was no surprise to me when Jimmy Stewart's book of poetry became an immediate best seller. Jimmy Stewart — old, cheery, kindly and wise — might as well be the AARP's poster boy.
Wrong.
So I decided to apply for membership, Granted, I am not retired, but when I think of all those AARP images of retired people, relaxed and mellow and having the time of their lives, it makes me want to join up. Just for the symbolism. I figured they'd be glad to take my membership money.
but you do have to be at least 50 years of age," DeFillippo said.
He said many AARP members were, indeed, still working and merely contemplating retirement.
Wrong.
"You do not have to be retired to be a member," said Robert DeFillippo, an AARP spokesman.
It still sounded illegal to me. I wanted to pursue this. However, Steven Zaleznick, legal counsel to the AARP, provided no help.
We've never really heard that before," DeFallipso said. "We're an association of older Americans. That defines who we are."
That sounded unfair to me. Even illegal. Denying a person the right to join an organization merely on the basis of age? Not allowing me to speak, but not yet 50? It seemed like a clear case of age discrimination.
Zalnick may have a point, I suppose. If a 40-year-old man wanted to join, say, the Cub Scouts, he could probably legally become an AARP member makes sense that the AARP can turn down people under 50.
"The organization was designed to benefit older Americans," Zalceznik said. "It would be very hard to draw lines if you did not use age. I don't see it as discrimination."
"I'm partial to the organization," Zaleznick said. "But I am not a member." Zaleznick is 35.
A, well. I never played second base for the Yankees. I never sang lead vocals for the Rolling Stones. I never made a company that made the Fortune 500.
At least there's hope that some day the AARP will accept me. They even said so.
"Please call back when you're 50," the voice on the phone said.
Yeah. Right. By that time they probably will have upped the mirabium age. Just my luck.
> Bob Greene is a Chicago Tribune columnist.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, July 3, 1990
5
Lost sled dog rejoins owner after 250-mile Siberian trek
The Associated Press
NOME, Alaska — A lost and injured Alaska sled dog retraced the route of a 282-mile sled dog trip it took with its owner along the Soviet coast and found its way back to the starting point.
the starting point.
The white hunter named Viken was found at the starting point and landed a dog trip, and was flown to Alaska where it was reunited Sunday with its owner, Sue Steinacher of Nome.
Steinacher, an artist and teacher, thought she had seen the last of Vixon on April 13 after completing a led trip from the Soviet city of Providiya to the Soviet village of Uelen. A biplane carrying her, two Soviet mushers and about 30 dogs crashed after takeoff from Uelen on the Bering Strait, which separates the Soviet Union and Alaska.
A Soviet musher died in the crash, along with two of Steinacher's other dogs, Vixen and another dog were missing.
"I saw her running around outside the plane," Steina-
cher said. "She was in bad shape."
Steelmacher suffered four broken ribs and bruises in the crash.
But Vixen eluded villagers. A very shy dog." Steinacher said.
"The people in Uelen tried to catch these dogs," she said. "A friend of mine there would take walks in the evening and try to find them. One of the hunters was leaving food at the crash site."
She was a very shy dog. She Stenischaer disputed one short that Vixen was seen in another village, and Uelen and Providenla. Then there was another account that Vixen had been shot by Eskimo defending wild reindeer herds from wolves. But it was her other missing dog that was shot and killed.
must rink.
Then Anaslani Makowne, the leader of an earlier sedation decision, flew to Providenya to check out another white-dog report. It was Vixen, who had taken up residence in a half-buried pipe.
It resides in a large house located the frightened animal from her lair,
Makiena finally arrived home Sunday.
Marcos
Continued from p.1
In a tense statement, the office of U.S. Attorney Otto Obermaier praised the work of the trial prosecutors and said: "The jury has rendered its verdict. Our system of justice has spoken."
justice mrs spattts
the jury acquired both defendants of all charge, racketeering, racketeership, mail fraud and obstruction of justice against Marcos, and mail fraud and obstruction of justice against Khashoggi.
race against Carmen Pedroza, a spokesman for the Philippines government, said in a hashtag written statement issued here that even though Marcos was acquitted, the trial showed that her husband's regime was rife with "unbridled corruption and total abuse of power."
Estimates on how much the case cost the U.S. government were not available, Obermaier's office said.
available. Over-the-horn.
Marcos had been accused of conspiring with her husband to buy art,
jewelry and four Manhattan commercial buildings with $222 million stolen from their country.
has had the trial, the judge had called the case "an unprecedented prosecution" because it involved world figures, including a former head of state who was a major U.S. ally.
Ferdinand Marcos was indicted with his wife in October 1968, two and a half years after the president and first lady fed the Philippines. He died in Hawaii last September.
Authentities charged that many of the tens of millions of dollars used for investments in the United States came in kickbacks Marcos collected from government contractors while he was Philippines president.
he was Rmpinpa. Witnesses said the money was funneled into the United States through named bank accounts in Switzerland, Hong Kong, Manila and Los Angeles and was used to secretly buy the buildings for the Marcoses through associates and offshore corporations.
porations.
Spence, of Jackson, Wyo., said during closing arguments that Marcos was a "world class shopper." But he said she did not know the source of her husband's wealth. The defense attorney said she was guilty only of loving and supporting her husband
loving and supportive. The prosecution argued that even though its evidence was heavily circumstantial, it proved that Marcos, as a cabinet minister and mayor of Manila, knew the millions of dollars they invested was accumulated illegally.
ainy.
The alleged offenses took place in the latter part of Ferdinand Marcos' two decades as Philippines president. He was deposed in February 1986 by a "people's revolution" led by Corazon Aquino, widow of a murdered Marcos opponent. She became Philippine president as the Marcos fled to exile in Hawaii.
led to exile in hawaii. The testimony was highlighted by witnesses' accounts of Imelda Marcos' shopping habits, including spending spares at Bloomingdale's and numerous New York jewelry stores. Witnesses also said she used close friends and a secretary to handle purchases and deliveries of large amounts of cash for her expenses.
expenses. The basic allegation of the racketeering charges was that Marcos violated U.S. laws against wire fraud and the transfer of stolen money into the United States.
The mockteering charges also included underlying allegations that she frauded American banks of millions of dollars in financing the New York properties, and obstructed justice in a civil lawsuit brought by the Aquino government to recover the buildings.
the bumbling. The mail fraud and obstruction of charges against Marcos and Khasghoshi stemmed from his alleged efforts to help the Marcoses conceal their ownership of the New York buildings and some paintings after a court order in the Philippine lawsuits froze the Marcoses' assets.
1968 the Khashemi is a financier and arms chekii who divides his time between houses in New York, France, Saudi Arabia and other rebels. He played a middleman role in the Iran-Cratt affair, in which U.S. arms were secretly sold to Iran by officials of the Reagan administration and the profits diverted to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
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Tuesday, July 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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U.S. still a debtor nation
The Associated Press
Figures from the Commerce Department show increase
WASHINGTON - The United States tightened its grip on the title of world's largest debtor nation in 1989, ending the year with a net debt of $633.7 billion, up a sharp 25 percent from the previous year.
The latest figures, based on data collected by the Commerce Department, are certain to heighten the emotional debate over whether the United States is losing control of its financial destiny to foreigners.
The Commerce Department report showed that U.S. holds of overseas assets rose by $146.9 billion last year to $1,412 trillion.
$2,076 trillion.
But foreign holdings in the United States climbed at an even faster pace, rising from $279.6 billion to
The $663.7 billion imbalance between what Americans own overseas and what foreigners own in the United States is the country's net debt position. Many private economists believe it will top $1 trillion within a few years.
As recently as 1983, the United States was still the world's largest creditor nation, a position now held by Japan. The 1983 surplus of $89 billion fell to $3.3 billion in 1984 and disappeared altogether in 1985, the year the country became a net debtor for the first time in 71 years.
The surplus was eroded by America's huge merchandise trade deficits as Americans transferred billions of dollars into foreign hands to pay for
imported cars and television sets.
Those dollars have been reinvested in everything from U.S. Treasury bills to prime real estate in many countries, and that foreigners are buying America.
The Commerce Department reported that 54 percent of the increase in foreign holdings in 1989 came from direct investment.
Britain retained its position as the country with the largest amount of direct investment in the United States at $119.14 billion, a 17 percent increase over the 1988 level. Japan was No.2 with $69.70 billion in direct investment, up 31 percent from 1988. The largest Japanese transaction last year was Sony Corp.'s $3.4 billion purchase of Columbia Pictures.
Fuel leaks still unsolved
The Associated Press
Lenoir, space flight director, said.
WASHINGTON — NASA engineers are focusing on a small misalignment of fuel tanks and spacecraft on two space shuttles and seismic leaks that have grounded the shuttle fleet.
The continuing mystery of the leaks is throwing the shuttle schedule into disarray and threatens to keep them out of summer, officials said yesterday.
Most of the 35 orbiter-tank combinations flown so far have had some misalignments, but the two found in the shuttles with the leaks are the largest to date, William B.
her spate tight unecro-
“One of the areas we are looking
at a angle of connection
between the external tank and the
orbiter.” Lenoir said. “I ideally you think of them to be really aligned (but it’s never perfect, it’s always some small degree of misalignment.”
Lenoir said the leak problem, which shows up while the tank is being filled with liquid hydrogen a few hours before flight, must be monitored to keep NASA anywhere near its ambitious flight schedule.
The schedule called for a Columbia launch in May on an astronomy
mission, Atlantis in July, Columbia again in August and then Discovery in October.
The hydrogen leak on Columbia in May and the discovery last week of a similar leak on Atlantis scrambled that schedule, and it was hard to recover the agency can recover in time to fly all the missions this year.
we're right on the edge of the point where two flights no longer fit in the schedule before the launch of Ulysses," said Lenoir. Fixing the leak, he said, will have to be quick and simple to avoid more changes in the NASA launch schedule.
42-vote margin in Nebraska decides closest election ever
The Associated Press
Election Data Services, a Washington-based consulting firm, said it was the closest primary or general election contest for governor in modern American politics.
LINCOLN, Neb. — An elections board yesterday declared Ben Nelson the winner of the Nebraska Democratic gubernatorial primary by 42 votes in the closest such election in U.S. history.
The State Board of Canvassers voted 4-0 to certify Nelson's victory over Bill Hopper. The vote means Nelson, an Omaha attorney, will challenge Gov Kay Orr in the November general election.
in the November meeting. Hopper, a former aide to Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., had urged the certification of his rival, saying he was still not satisfied with the way the recount was conducted but
The final tally showed Nelson with 44,721 votes to Honnner's 44,679.
believed Nelson had won. He said his party needed to get on with the effort to defeat Gov. Orr.
The board's decision came 48 days after the May 15 primary in which seven candidates sought the nomination.
It followed an initial recount mandated by state law because the election was so close and a second recount of so-called undervotes in 21 counties. Undervotes, are those who actually that initially showed no vote for the governor's race.
Attorney General Robert Spire made the motion to certify Nelson's victory. Spire said he was convinced Nelson had won.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, July 3, 1990
Nation/World
7
NATO reviews policy
Bush wants less reliance on nuclear weapons
By Barry Schweld The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush this week will urge the NATO allies to overhaul their strategy for repelling a Soviet invasion by making the use of nuclear weapons a highly unlikely resort, U.S. officials said yesterday.
Bush also is ready to consider scraping the 1,470 U.S. nuclear-ripped artillery shells now based mostly in West Germany and reducing or eliminating an arsenal of 1,560 U.S. nuclear bombs deployed in seven NATO countries, the officials said.
The shift in nuclear policy is prompted by a vastly reduced Soviet threat and the crumbling of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. One official said Hungary, once a rested Soviet ally, is seeking an affiliation with NATO and that the Bush administration welcomes the move.
The proposed changes in NATO doctrine would not strip the Western alliance of all nuclear weapons. In fact, the Bush administration has made a point in its arms control talks with the Soviets to clear the way for production of a new short-range nuclear weapon, the air-to-surface TASS.
But the officials, speaking on condition of anonymity in a series of interviews, stressed that the likelihood of an attack by the Soviet Army and other Warpact forces, or one that NATO could back only with its weapons, was becoming very remote.
As a result, NATO is reviewing its strategy. Some of the results are likely to appear in the communique that will be issued at the end of the summit on Friday. Others, officials said, will be implemented in the field with the pace partly determined by what the East does about its forces.
Views about the shift in NATO thinking vary among the allies. Britain and France are the least inclined to relax the nuclear deterrent, while West Germany, Italy and the Scandinavian countries want to de-emphasize nuclear weapons without abandoning them, an official said.
That places Bush somewhere in the middle of the debate, but also prepared to scrub the concept of early NATO attack. The NATO is attacked, the officials said.
That theory was adopted in the 1960s over the opposition of Robert McNamara, defense secretary in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. It was also adopted in NATO's forces are incapable of halting an invasion by the Warsaw
Pact, which has a 2-to-1 preponderance in tanks and artillery.
But now Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev says he is committed to withdrawing tens of thousands of tanks and troops from Eastern and Western Europe, where countries in the Warsaw Pact are gradually leaving the Soviet orbit.
Meanwhile, NATO and the WarsaPact are in the midst of negotiating a treaty in Vienna that would limit Soviet troops in Europe to 195,000 and U.S. troops to 225,000, and set cellings against Russia into categories of non-nuclear weapons.
Bush responded in May by abandoning plans to replace the 88 U.S. short-range Lance nuclear missile launchers in West Germany, the Netherlands and Italy with a more powerful version.
Now, according to the officials,
he is ready to withdraw the 1,350
nuclear-tipped artillery shells
deployed in West Germany and 128
others based in Germany, Turkey
and Italy, if the allies concur.
The weapons have a range of 10 to 20 miles. East Germany, the potential target of the nuclear arsenal in Iraq, has joined Iran in merging with its Western neighbor,
"The shells are a dead duck," said a U.S. official.
Life and death decisions made after Cruzan ruling
WASHINGTON — Since the Supreme Court's right-to-die ruling, U.S. citizens by the thousands have begun beheading the advice of physicians, lawyers and death-with-dignity advocates to draft a "living will."
The Associated Press
"We've had to get volunteers to help us man the phone lines," said Doron Weber, a spokesman for the Society for the Right to Die. "That's the magic word right now — living wills."
Living wills allow people to spell out in writing how much medical care, if any, they would like to have in the event they ever become critically or terminally ill and are unable to speak for themselves.
The urgency of such advance planning was brought home last week when the Supreme Court barred the parents of a 32-year-old comatose woman, Nancy Hirschmann, removal of the feeding tube that is keeping her alive.
Doctors said the Missouri woman was irreversibly unconscious, in a permanent vegetative state that could last for years. Her parents wanted to have her feeding tube removed, but the court said no.
The court said states could block family members from ending the lives of permanently comatose relatives who had not made their wishes known.
"This decision affects just about every member of our society." Weber said.
The American Medical Association estimated that 70 percent of all people would be involved in some way at some time in a decision of whether to prolong or terminate life support.
The Society for the Right to Die has become a sort of
national clearinghouse for living wills.
"We're getting thousands of calls every day, the vast majority from individuals who want living wills."
The Society for the Right to Die distributes the appropriate forms for the 41 states and the District of Columbia.
For people in the nine states that don't have a law, the society has general forms. Those state are Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and South Dakota.
For people in all states, however, the society advises that individuals be as specific as possible.
"It's a very important document," Weber said.
"You should say everything you want to say, whatever your personal instructions are . . . You have to make your wishes known."
interested in the issue was lively even before the ruling in the Cruz case. Before last week's decision, the American Association of Retired Persons had received more than 100,000 requests for its booklet "Health Care Powers of Attorney," produced by the American Bar Association.
The American Bar Association approves of living wills, but recommends that people also give someone they trust what is called durable health care power of attorney.
This is done in a written document and gives the person named the authority to make health care decisions for an individual in the event that individual becomes unable to speak for himself or herself.
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Students tune in at music camps
Larry Williams, orchestra director at Sumner Academy, Kansas City, Kan., conducts the orchestra.
Young musicians from around the world aim to hone skills
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
THE TROJAN ORCHESTRA
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
High school and junior high students are coming to KU from across the country and around the globe this summer, some for one week, some
Their goal is to become better musicians. They are participating in the Midwestern Music Camp during its fifty-fifth anniversary year.
This year 1,060 students will participate in the camp, he estimated. That is an increase of about 150 students since last year.
in Int'l College in Boulder Bushue, professor of French horn, music and dance, is serving his eleventh year as director of the camp. But he has been involved with the music camp for 21 years.
Students from 30 states and several foreign countries will be represented at this year's camps.
at this year's camp.
Blanka Bednarz came to the camp from Poznam, Poland, this year. She attended the international music camp at Bottineau, N.D., last year. This year she received information from Bushehue and decided to attend the KU camp.
"I'm very happy that I came here," Bednarz said. "KU is a very nice school. It's a good place to start studying in a foreign country. It's a quiet place to study."
Emily Bengels from Garden City, N.Y., said she followed in her older sister's footsteps to get to the KU camp.
camp.
This is Bengel's third year as a camp participant. She plays flute and viola.
"My family started coming out to Kansas each year when I was 4 years old." Bengela said. "We love the people here and the school."
people here. She said the best part of the camp was working with people who were equally enthusiastic about music. She also enjoys getting to know those people.
The Midwestern Music Camp offers two one-week sessions for junior high students and four weeks of instruction for high school students. High school musicians may enroll in only two of the four weeks.
Students live on campus in Oliver Hall. Each weekday is spent in six to eight hours of structured classes and rehearsals. When students are not in rehearsal or class they frequently practice by themselves. Evenings and weekends they perform in concerts or attend faculty concerts.
"We have the whole gamut of kids," Bushouse said. "We have some kids who don't play very well and some who excel. And they all improve."
"I always think the junior high choirs are minor miracles," he said. "The directors take 180 to 200 students, most of whom are primarily instrumentalists, and by Saturday present a fine choral performance. And the majority of the students
decide they like choir."
decide they like chion.
Many of the campers are returning students. Bushouse said.
One of the instructors at the camp for the past two years was a perennial student at the camp. Sean Abel, a music teacher from Maysville, Mo. who has been associated with the Midwestern Music Camp for more than a decade, referred to himself as the "camp cobweb."
Abel first came to the camp as a
junior high camper in 1978. He attended each year through junior high and high school.
As a KU student he helped with the camp each year except in 1984. This year he is directing of one of the jazz bands and is working on wind section and clarinets from the symphonic and concert bands.
He reflected on the talent he has found among his jazz students.
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9
Work yields worlds of fun for KU grad
Path to corporate success gives amusement but business not always an easy ride
By Chris Siron
Kanean staff writer
Lee Derrough, KU graduate and president of one of the Midwest's largest corporate concerns, Hunt Resources Inc., is a consumate business企.
University Dally Kansan / Tuesday, July 3, 1990
He reads business.
"When I have time to read I try to read business books, books on finance and management."
His politics are business.
Derrough
"I have more than a passing interest in poli-
ties. I follow county and city politics on behalf of the company. On a global scale, the opening of Eastern Europe holds practically unlimited business opportunities."
Lee Derrough is consumed by business.
"All of this baloney about quality time and one-minute management doesn't work," he said. "To make work your focus, your full-time job, I don't think it is unhealthy. To sue, you have to stick you smooot in it."
Derrough is the president of one of the Midwest's largest entertainment complexes, which includes Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun. He also is the director of the new estate development companies and mining operations in the region.
All three businesses come under the masthead of Hunt Midwest Enterprises Inc., part of the Kansas City area footprint of Lamar Hunt, who also owns the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun amusement parks serve about 1.5 million people each year, according to company reports. They generate more than 410 million in tourist revenue for the area each year.
Hunt Midwest Mining excavates rock and other building materials. About 25 million square feet of rock have been mined from Bethany Falls limestone in northeast Kansas City, Mo.
Hunt Real Estate has developed 6.3 million square feet of the mined space for commercial occupancy. About 60 companies share the underground's facilities, which include 1.9 miles of railroad and 3.4 miles of roads.
Derrough has decisive day-to-day control over the three companies.
Although his schedule varies according to the season, he divides his time fairly equally among the three.
"All of them have different challenges and different rewards," he said. "You really get to work all the parts of your brain."
the real estate division exercises the strategic part with its long-range goals and almost imperceptible changes.
"With the real estate you're setting up a situation and running it," Derough said, "It could take 10 or 15 years to see results. Even when we reach a goal in the real estate division, we still have to manage it on a
regular basis with a new set of targets."
The mining division has its own headaches.
"You have a whole range of worker relations there," he said. "That includes the occasional minor strikes and other flare-ups."
But managing Hunt Enterprises' amusement parks gives Derrough his most intense satisfaction.
"You know immediately when you're on track," he said. "There's not much doubt because you see the customer's face, and you like the other parts for their challenges, but the park gives you instant gratification."
And immediate agony.
Safety concerns
in 18 years more than 250 million people have ridden the rides at Worlds of Fun without a single fatality, and share its share of spectacular accidents.
Most recently, on 1909's opening day, March 31, the braking system failed on the Timber Wolf roller-coaster, the park's latest death-defying ride and the linclin of a multi-million dollar advertising campaign.
More than 35 people were sent to area hospitals with injuries ranging from minor cuts to a broken leg.
The Timber Wolf ad campaign was suspended and Hunt Midwest lawyers girded themselves for lengthy court battles.
"Our safety record is one of the best in the industry, and the industry is one of the safest." Derrough said. "You see those studies that say it is safer than driving in your car. But you're dealing in a business where accidents happen, you're forced to accept that."
"I'm sure there will be lawsuits," he said. "We're here for the long haul and we're going to play fair with people, even when they don't want to play fair with us."
"That's one of the unfortunate concerns of the business," Derrough said, "I get involved because of the different concerns. You take the bad with the good."
From KU to KC
Derrough has been involved for 23 years since his graduation from KU's School of Journalism. He started out with Lamar Hunt's Kansas City Chiefs football franchise as a gofer in the promotional department. He worked his way through the business marketing director in seven years.
When Words of Fun opened in 1973 he became its general manager. He became president of Hunt Midwest in 1985.
During his entire adult Life Lee Derrough has worked for one man, Lamar Hunt, and has managed to establish himself in a highly visible business.
The key to his success, by his own admission, was being in the right place at the right time.
"I didn't set out with the goal of reaching where I am today," he said. "I don't know if it I had any goal in life, but just that a chain of nature progressions."
But the reasons he progressed instead of someone else include hard work and a fair for risk-taking.
"You have to make it work," he said, "No one hands you control for nothing."
The essential element for Derough is maintaining one's perspective.
"You have to enjoy it," he said. "It has to be something you really have fun at. Money can be rewarding, but you don't always know about that in advance. You have to find a job you can get wrapped up in."
Hudecke, general manager of Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun, said he thought Derrough met those standards.
"You know he has to work hard," he said. "You can't manage as many different things as he does, as well as he does, without really involving yourself personally. The key is he has a good time, and he works in it. He really gets you jazzed about the whole thing."
Other workers, from his secretary to the receptionist in the lobby to workers scurrying through the halls and in the office ecdo Hudecke's sentiments.
Lee Derrough works because that is how Derrough plays.
Even his wife, Bertha Denryd, said that their lives revolve around the working world and that they were both pleased with their lifestyle.
Don Hagan, treasurer of Hunt Midwest, said it succinctly, "He has a good time coming to work every day."
"If we're not at work, we socialize with the people we work with," she said. "We're fortunate to work with people we enjoy being with."
But she said there was another side to Lee Derrough's life — the realistic side, as she called it.
Work and family go together
He has become something of a culinary master, she said.
Although business gets the lion's share of his time, he does have a limited private life.
Beth Derrough began traveling about two years ago for her job with Bachman Information Systems, a Boston-based computer company.
"He was forced to start cooking for himself, which he hated, but now he has fun with it," she said. "He kicks me out of the kitchen. He almost a gourmet chef now, even though we only eat at home once on a weekday."
he was no mechanical ability at all," she said. "Absolutely not. Turning the ignition key is the extent of his know-how."
He collects cars, ranging from a 1964 Triumph to a 1984 Jaguar, but he is no treasure monkey.
"He just has a good time with them," she said. "He deeply believes that he who dies with the most toys wins. Fortunately his toys are fast cars instead of fast women."
His primary diversion is music and he spends most of his time with music plaving around him.
His office has a small stereo in it,
Derrough's tastes are eclectic, ranging from the Rolling Stones to Wagner.
and the rooms in his house are wired for sound.
But he said he had to admit that his music showed his age.
"Old people say they don't understand new music," he said. "I'm starting to say that. It worries me."
Getting started
Lee Derrough's younger days were spent in Overland Park and in Lawrence.
He graduated from Shawnee Mission East High School, Prairie Village, in 1962.
"I graduated without honors," he said. "I was 'emashed' not voted most likely to succeed. Maybe friendliest; I liked to meet girls and party. I think that sums it up."
Derrough said he continued his wayward ways at KU with a checkered academic performance.
"I was hardly scholarly," he said,
"It was a combination of not being
very smart and liking to have a good
thing." I was your basic C+in student."
Derrough said he chose the advertising sequence in the school of journalism as the path of least resistance.
He liked courses with pragmatic professors the best.
"What the good ones described came closer to what happened in the real world," he said. "Some of the best ones could be ruthless."
Lee young, retired professor of journalism who taught advertising classes during Derrough's time at KU, said he remembered Derrough as a good student.
"He was very lively and active," he said. "He was very interested in the business angle."
Young said he invited Derrough to lecture in class about eight years after his graduation. Derrough was a general manager of Worlds of Fun at
"The students were interested in his outlook," he said. "He impressed them very much."
Derrough said he spent most of his time at KU drinking and carousing with his fraternity brothers.
Jay Claunch, a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, resident, who was a Kappa Ppps member with Derrogh, agreed with Derrogh's recollections.
"Lee was my pledge agent, actually," he said. "but I definitely wouldn't use the term role model with him."
Clancy said he stayed in contact overreached infrequently, but regularly.
"I wouldn't say I was shocked by his success," he said. "I don't think it's a path he or us foresee, but it wasn't a big surprise."
Success not surprising
Derrough, too, does not seem surprised by his success.
"It certainly wasn't inevitable," he said. "I had a lot of trouble finding direction, but I developed a positive self-image, which made me more upbeat about myself and my potential."
Although the governmental gurus and Chamber of Commerce chameleons who support the trafficway obviously are uninformed folk, each indisputably has a considerable power . . .uh...to persuade.
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The March 11 New York Times notes that because motor vehicles "add to smog, deplete the ozone in the stratosphere . . . (ant) cause acid rain . . . (tho) air quality in major American cities . . . has continued to worsen. In the 1986-88 period, 101 metropolitan areas did not meet the standards on ground-level ozone pollution [ozone is a gas which is poisonous to most living organisms], up from 64 that were not complying in the 1985-87 period."
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Yet the medieval roadbabies were aesthetics committed to quality while the materialists in our Chamber of Commerce appear willing to ignore both the reflective and factual as they embrace the superficial. Even as these philistines propagate about the trafficway, the swelling number of motor vehicles in this country diminish both the quality of our air and quantity of our resources.
A TRIBUTE TO THE UNINFORMED TRAFFICWAY TROUBADOURS
After Governor Hayden announced that the state would provide $27.7 million of the South Lawrence Trafficway cost of construction, the June 26 Journal World said "the reaction was overwhelmingly positive . . . from city hall to the Douglas County Courthouse to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce". The dignitaries responsible for these expressions of elation can best be described as later-day troubadours who frequently melodize about the proposed trafficway.
The original troubadours were aristocratic poet-musicians who surfaced during the Middle Ages. The lyrics and poems they composed often dealt with courtyard love, war and nature. Because Webster's Third New International Dictionary defines a troubadour as "anyone who in music, verse, or rhetorical prose promotes some cause", the Chamber of Commerce dogmatists currently calling for the trafficway's construction qualify as troubadours.
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Tuesday, July 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Kansas kennels continue to be investigated,closed
By Elicia Hill Special to the Kansas
Since June 19, animal health authorities have continued to close substandard kennels in Kansas.
Special to the Kansan
On Friday, Ness County Sheriff Gary O'Brien Borel opened a kennel in Utian belonging to a woman who had charged May 9 with cruelty to animals.
Tom Feigel, Ness County prosecutor, said Sharon Young was fine $750 and sentenced to six months in jail. She has not begun serving the sentence.
Pam Binder, animal cruelty officer for the Hays Humane Society, said Young had not compiled with court orders.
"She had been told that she had 60 days to get rid of her animals, not 60
days to neglect them," Binder said. Authorities seized more than 47 dogs. Twenty-four had to be put to sleep due to severe mange infection
Last week, authorities also closed down a substack kennel in Kansas City. Kan., seizing 10 dogs.
On June 19, Attorney General Bob Stephan's office closed down a Topeka kennel within sight of the cannitol building.
Stephan said that 97 dogs were confiscated and that the owners, Steve Scheuerman and Leonard Conger, were charged with animal cruelty and violation of the Kansas Animal Dealers Act.
The men were released after they each posted $500 bond. Their trial is scheduled for July 12.
As authorities continue to close
more kennels, animal shelters must carry the burden of caring for dogs taken from the kennels.
Rep. Ginger Barr, R-Auburn, estimated that it cost $45 a day to pay for each dog's medical care and food. The total cost to care for the 97 dogs seized from the Topeka kennel would be $4.35 daily, she said.
As more kennels are shut down, this burden only will get worse, she said.
Barr said she had donated $1,000, half her campaign money, to Critter Care Co., which collects donations to care for seized dogs and to support the prosecution of substandard kernel owners.
A Topeka pet store donated $5,000 and two kennels donated $1,000 to the fund.
TATTOO'S WOLF PETS
A fund has been established to care for dogs confiscated June 19 from a kennel in Topeka.
Red tape, lawsuits abound around kennel inspections
Bv Elicia Hill
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas Animal Health Department, which has the authority to close substandard kennels, had one conviction this year before the June 19 closing of a Topeka kennel.
On May 9, the department won a conviction against a Utica kennel owner charged with animal cruelty.
Although department records show that many kennels have failed health inspections, the department did not act on them because it was awaiting the outcome of a lawsuit dismissed June 13, Shon Koenig, a state animal health inspector, said last week.
The lawsuit, brought by Margaret Kerr, owner of Kerr Kennels of Silver Lake, charged that it was unconstitutional to have both state and federal laws against animals empowered to seize animals without search warrants.
The lawsuits, filed in March 1989, contended that because the agriculture department licensed and issued the license, it was no need for a state program.
Richard Crawford, a director in the Washington D.C. office of the Department of Agriculture said Kansas was one of the few states that required dog breeders who sold dogs wholesale to be licensed by both the state and the agriculture department.
State Rep. Ginger Barr, R-Auburn, said that in 1988 the state kennel inspection program was instituted because legislators wanted stricter enforcement of animal regulations.
Crawford said department authorities would not close a kennel unless, there was a serious health threat to the dogs.
The department would rather see a breeder come into compliance with the law, he said.
The agriculture department takes up to three years to close down a kennel because four offices in Washington state have since sieged it is brought before authorities in the kennel's state, Crawford said.
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10
I
[Football]
(1)
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, July 3, 1990
11
Brett hot as Royals win 11-5
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - George Brett is back.
The 37-year-old first baseman, an All-Star 11 times, enjoyed his first four-hi-game of the year last night in Kansas City's 11-5 victory over the error-prone New York Yankees.
The four hits lifted his average to a season-high.267.
"I don't think I can say I'm going to hit .300 because I've had a four-hit game," said Brett, whose .300 average in 1900 remains the highest in the major leagues since Ted Williams hits him. "I hope I have it. If I go 0-4-for-4 and strike out twice, 37,000 people will boo me."
Brett admits he was discouraged in April and May.
"I've never had a job in my life," he said. "But one month into
the season this became not a game, but a job. I was defeated before I came to the ballpark."
The Yankees, who lost a no-hit on four unearned runs in Chicago on Sunday, continued their sloppy play, committing three dives and two steals as loaded walks. Five Kansas City runs were unearned.
"Ugly. This was ugly." Manager Stump Merrill said, "We just didn't play well. We beat ourselves; they didn't beat us."
Brett went 4-for-5, Gerald Perry homered and Kevin Applir (3-3) went six innings for his second victory of the year over the Yank-
Sbrett had an RBI single in the Royals two-run first and singled for one of the run second, which included three bases-loaded walks
After scoring twice in the first innning against Jimmy Jones (1-2) on Brett's RBI single and Bo Jackson's sacrifice fly, the Royals sent 12 men to the plate in the second.
Graf defeats Capriati
Mike Macfarlane's one-out single got the inning rolling and Peboca was safe on a fielding error by third baseman Jim Leyritz. Kevin Seitzer's single scored Macfarlane, and Peboca scored when second baseman Steve Sax, who committed a costly error in the first inning,迟弱 to the plate on Kurt Stillwell's grounder.
Brett's single loaded the bases, chasing Jones. Plunk walked Jackson forcing in a run, Stillwill scored on Danny Tartallbur's grounder and Plunk then walked Jim Eisenreich, Perry and Macfarlane, forcing home two more runs.
WIMBLEDON, England - Steffi Graf showed Jennifer Capriati yesterday how much the 14-year-old has to learn about grass-court tennis.
The Associated Press
The 21-year-old Graf won 6-2, 6-4 in an eagerly awaited Centre Court match.
an autumn-like start of the second
week of the Grand Slam tournament
had 14 four-round singles matches,
and most of the seeded survivors of
the final round.
Using powerful forehands, slicing serves and a rock-solid net game, the top-ranked Graf beat her youngest challenger in straight sets in their first meeting to reach the quarterfinals at Wimbledon.
The most dramatic match of the long day may have been the last. Seventh-seeded Brad Gilbert saved two match points and survived 23 atcets to beat David Wheaton 7-6, 3-6, 6-4, 13-11 in Dwight 10 minutes.
Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg
turned Centre Court meetings of champions into routs, and Monica Seles scored a quick and clean victory over an outmatched American.
It was a butting of generations, with young beating younger.
Capiriti, the whiz-kid from Florida, was, as the No. 12 seed, the youngest in Grand Slam history.
"I don't think she's old, she just has experience," Capriati said.
"The forehand, Capriati said. "I had always heard about that forehand. It's just a bullet. She moves so quickly, it's always a ball that comes back."
It was a smile of relief that covered Graf's face as she shook Capriati's hand at the band. Her reign at the top has been under fire, with 16-year-old Seles beating her twice in a row and Capriati climbed her height to the throat of 33-year-old Martina Navratilova, seeking a record ninth Wimbledon title.
beat Zina Garrison, and Graf defeats Jana Novotna, will meet her in the semifinals. Navratilova won in straight sets as well yesterday, and if she continues to do so would meet the championship match Saturday.
Seles won easily, and, if she can
Becker, the defending champion and aiming for his fourth Wimbledon title overall, beat 1986 champ Pat Cash 7-6, 6-1. Cash was a wild-card entry but had looked strong in the previous three rounds.
Edberg, the 1988 Wimbledon champion and runner-up last year, beat Michael Chang, the 1989 French Open winner, 6-3, 8-2, 6-1. Chang, who defeated Edberg in five sets to win in three times, only three times in a dozen games.
Navratilova also won comfortably, making the quarters for the 16th consecutive year. Ivan Lendl had a tougher time before beating another U.S. opponent to reach the fourth round.
New astroturf to be installed
By Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
The installation of a new artificial playing surface at Memorial Stadium could interfere with the Sunflower State Games.
Officials had planned to hold track and field events for the games, a multi-sport festival for Kansas amateur athletes, in the stadium July 27-29.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said there was a good chance the games would not be held on the stadium's football field.
He said he was not sure whether the track around the field also would be unavailable during the games.
Craig White, the games' sports director, said he was waiting to hear from Temple whether the games could be held at the stadium.
"With the track being in such close proximity to the field, it will be questionable whether or not they will be able to use it," he said.
"We are hoping that the infield could be fenced off where the work would be going on, and we could just use the track," he said.
White said that if the track events were not held in the stadium, they would be held at Haskell Indian Junior College or Lawrence High School.
Temple said the removal of the old AstroTurf and the preparation of the undersurface for the new AstroTurf would take place this week.
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said in a prepared statement Friday that the current playing surface had to be replaced.
Installation is expected to take 60 days. The new field should be completed in time for the Jaywhays' opener against Virginia on Sept. 1.
"We have an obligation to the student athletes to provide a high quality and safe playing surface for practice and competition," he said. "The top surface has worn away. The base surface has been hard for a while. The players will be especially excited."
The AstroTurf, which is being installed by AstroTurf Industries, Dalton G. will cost $642,000.
The turf was last replaced in 1978. Kansas has been playing on artificial turf at home since 1970.
BIG BOYS
Going for distance
Lisa Brien, Seaman High School senior, Topeka, strains as she launches her javelin during a practice Wednesday afternoon near Memorial Stadium. Brien attended the Kansas track camp last week.
'Hawks play in Spain
Kansan staff writer
Mike Maddox and Adonis Jordan will represent Kansas Men's Basketball on a 15-member Big Eight basketball team this summer.
The team will participate in two tournaments in Spain this month, said Coach Johnny Orr.
"They're good players, and I like them both a lot as people," he said. "We're looking forward to having them."
Orr, Iowa State basketball coach,
said he was excited to lead the team
because he felt he had an obligation
to the Big Eight and its players.
The team will practice in Ames, Iowa, for three days before playing in Spain on July 8-17.
The first tournament will be against Spain, Argentina and the Soviet Union in the Mediterranean. The second tournament will be in the
northwestern town of La Coruna and will be against Spain, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union.
"The Russians won the Olympic gold in 1988 and Spain was the runner up in 1984." Orr said. "So all the players who have been in competition will be pretty tough."
The squad had planned a tour of the Soviet Union but the sponsor, Dover Marketing Inc. of Atlanta, cancelled the trip for undisclosed reasons.
Other members on the team announced Wednesday were: Jeff Warren and Chris Heller of Missouri, Asad Ali and Rudd Guest of Colorado, Mike Bergman and Doul Colson of Iowa State, Shawn Davis and Daprel Owens of Nebraska, Kermit Holmes of Oklahoma, and Wylie Howard and Jeff Wires of Kansas State.
Wires will replace John Rettiger of K-State, who has a pain in his lower back.
Sports briefs
The select team traveled from Prague to Rakovnic, where it placed third in the Grand Prix tournament.
WOMEN WIN TWO: The Big Eight Conference Women's Select basketball team won two games and lost four on its trip, June 16-24, to Czechoslovakia. The team began a six-day, six-game tour in Prague by losing to the Czech national team 110-63. The Big Eight team lost to the Czech nationals twice more on the tour.
The team won its first tour victory by beating the Soviet "B1" national team on the final day of the tournament.
The tour ended in Strakonice, with another loss to the Czech nationals and a victory over the Strakonice Club team.
MEMORIAL GETS NEW
TURF! Bob Frederick, athletic
director, announced Friday that
work would begin immediately on the
installation of a new artificial play-
ing surface at Memorial Stadium.
The current artificial surface in the stadium was installed in 1978 and will be replaced with a new AstroTurf field. The projected cost is $642,000.
The University of Nebraska's Angela Beck coached the Big Eight team, which included Danielle Shareef of Kansas.
Installation is expected to take about 60 days and should be completed in time for the Jayhawks' season opener against Virginia on Sept. 1.
TENNIS ALL-AMERICAN:Seth Korey, an All-American high school tennis player and state prep camp in Arizona, will play for Kansas this fall, tennis coach Scott Perelman said Friday.
Korey is a two-time Prince High school All-American. He won the Arizona State 54 state championship and in the Boys 18 Southwest Section.
BASEALL RECRUIT
SIGNING: Chris Corn, a pitcher for Male High School in Louisville, Ky., to play a letter of intent to play for Kansas.
Corn, a right-hander, completed his senior season with a 7-2 record and a 1.75 earned run average. He scored 38 runs batted in and two home runs.
Corn was selected to the all-district team three times and was selected the most outstanding baseball player at his high school. For the past two seasons, he has been named to the all-regional coaches' select team. Corn played on the Boardwalk and Baseball All-Tournament team.
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We would love to see you!
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12
Tuesday, July 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Comprehensive Health tx women
4401 West 109th (7-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
--some books Modig said more re-roofing soon would take place on campus buildings including;
Buy One and
Get One Free!
• Cookies Flavors
• Popcorn 704 W. 96th
• Yogurt (Across From Pup's)
11:30 - 14:00
襄阳图
Plum Tree
Chinese·American Food
Join us for lunch
on the 4th!
All You Can Eat Buffet
or try one of our daily lunch specials.
Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sun. 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
2620 Iowa
841-6222
HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED UNFAIR TREATMENT?
Discrimination? Harassment?
Belittling Slurs?
Because of your
SEX
RACE
NATIONALITY
SEXUAL ORIENTATION
RELIGION
AGE
HANDICAPPING CONDITION?
--Chancellor Gene A. Budig
"Clearly, there can be no place in this university for bigotry intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, anti-semitism, and the like."
"What we cannot permit--what we cannot even tolerate--is harassment and intimidation."
--Executive Vice Chancellor Judith A. Ramaley
IF YOU WANT TO TELL SOMEONE ABOUT IT, PHONE ONE OF THESE NUMBERS:
864-4665 University Ombudsman—One who listens to problems and assists in achieving a fair solution.
Regular office hours Monday through Saturday
Regular office hours Monday through Saturday,
and evenings Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
864-3506 University Information Center (24 hours)
BOOM, CRACKLE, POP Paradise
...you get the picture.
Dow
this
Pa
Don't go hungry
this 4th of July.
Light your
fuse at
Paradise Cafe
728 Mass.
842-5199
6:30-2:30 p.m. Mon.
5 p.m.-10 p.m. Wed.-Sat.
8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sun.
Roof repairs near completion
Throughout campus, building construction projects continue
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
Repair work on Wescoe Hall's roof,
which has leaked for the last four
years, should be completed by Aug.
James Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said contractors began working on the roof in late April, replacing the leaky roof with one that is similar to the roof on the Spencer Research Library, which has been leak-free since its 1986 installation.
The new roof will consist of a layer of foam insulation covered with a continuous, single-ply membrane similar to inner tube material, Modig said. The membrane will be covered with cinder blocks that will hold the other materials in place and prevent damage.
Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations housekeeping, said the roof had more leaks since repairs began because it was necessary for the contractor to tear up parts of the existing roof. Employees of the housekeeping department have spent about 50 hours soaking up water in Wescoe this summer.
Endacott said that a temporary cover over a large hole in the roof blew off during a recent storm and rain damaged a computer in an office on the fourth floor.
He said that during the last four years, the equivalent of every ceiling tile in Wencoe Hall had been replaced as a result of rain damage. Leaks also made it necessary to replace some carpet.
ings, including:
A section of the asphalt and felt-paper roof on Dyche Hall will be replaced with one made of metal. Because the section is on the north side and cannot be seen from the ground, metal will be used to reduce costs.
FUJITSU
science Work on the roofs of the Military Science Building and Douthart and Sellards Scholarship Halls also should be in this summer.
Contractors' bids will be taken this month for the re-roofing of Hoch Auditorium, Oliver Hall and Allen Field House, Moldig said.
He said summer was a good time of year for roofing projects.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Repairs of Wescos Hall's roof should be completed by Aug. 1.
New housekeeping budget too slim
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
The KU housekeeping budget for fiscal 1991 falls about $23,000 short of what is needed to keep all of the buildings on campus clean, said Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations housekeeping.
"This is a big problem for me, a small problem for facilities operations, and a pimple of a problem for the University," Endacott said.
Housekeeping is a division of facilities operations.
change in the way pay is calculated for employees who work between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m.
the operations.
Endocott blamed the shortfall on a
The change, which was not accounted for in fiscal 1991, made 100 additional housekeeping employees light-shift differential in their wages.
hourly differential for the entire shift.
Before the change, employees earned a 25-cent hourly shift differential for the parts of their shifts worked between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. Under the new pay system, if any part of the shift falls between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m., employees receive the
Endacott said that if the budget was not increased before May 1991, the department would be unable to pay employees.
"This has a direct impact on our efficiency at the operating level," Endacott said.
Rodger Orok, university director of support services, said budget discussions about the problem could be concluded in a few weeks.
"It's a $50,000 problem," he said.
He said if the monev was not made
available there could be a reduction in services.
Housekeeping has hired an additional five custodians to keep the Dole Human Development Center clean. Each KU custodian is responsible for cleaning about 22,000 square feet of building space every day. The University employs 153 custodians.
The housekeeping labor budget for fiscal 1991 is about $2.4 million. The budget for supplies and operating expenses is $197,044, which includes about $50,000 for toilet paper and trashbags.
Kansas enacts new and tougher laws
The Associated Press
These are some effects of the laws passed by the 1900 Kansas Legislature.
The owner of a store that sells replica firearms could face a $10,000 fine, and motorists could be a few pennies poorer after they pull away from a gas station.
TOPEKA — Because of laws that went into effect Sunday, people convicted of first-degree murder could spend four decades in prison with no chance of parole.
The so-called "hard 40" will give juries the option to put people convicted of first-degree murder into prison and throw away the key for 40 years.
Prosecutor will be able to seek a sentencing bearing before the same judge and jury in the original trial to determine if the mandatory 40-year sentence will be imposed.
our sentence will be early in the session, was seen
the law, passed early in the session, was seen
People facing charges for murders committed before July 1 will not be affected by the new law.
by lawmakers as an alternative to capital punishment. Proposals to reinstate the death penalty failed in the House this year and in the Senate in 1867 and 1898.
The law could be imposed on a person who commits a particularly heinous murder or who kills a court witness. Killers-for-hire could also involve the four decades, along with those who hire them.
Presently, a person convicted of first-degree murder can be eligible for parole in 15 years. Critics say a 15-year sentence is not enough of a deterrent.
obteren.
People who sell replica firearms in Kansas could face a $10,000 civil fine. The law is intended to keep real-looking toy guns out of the hands of anyone who might wave it at a police officer.
The law does not cover BB guns, air rifles or toy guns that are obviously toys. The bill was supported by law enforcement agencies.
surveys. Not all changes in the law are a result of the 1990 session. The ghost of the 1989 session will visit motorists when they pull up to the gas pump.
The tax on gasoline went up 1 cent a gallon Sunday as a result of the legislature's passage of a bill creating a comprehensive, $2.65 billion highway program. The gas tax went up 4 cents a gallon last year as a result of the road improvement plan.
Another new law will affect drug dealers who sell their wares to anyone within 1,000 feet of a school. People convicted of breaking the law will be not guilty of a Class B felony, punishable by 15 years to life in prison, even if it is their first offense.
The Party's not over yet!
THE BUM STEER
Post
4th of July
Rib Bash
All Weekend
Whole Slabs $9.99
Includes Fries,
Pickles, & Bread
THE BUM STEER
2554 Iowa or
Call 841-SMOKE
for Delivery
The Party's not over yet!
THE BUM STEER
Post
4th of July
Rib Bash
All Weekend
Whole Slabs $9.99
Includes Fries,
Pickles, &
Bread
THE BUM STEER
2554 Iowa or
Call 841-SMOKE
for Delivery
$995
We're Squeezing Computer Prices
Right now, and for a limited time only,
we're squeezing the prices on our most popular line of computers.
HYUNDAI
Practical Compatibles
Models like the Hyundai 16TE, a great choice for Wordprocessing, home budgeting and small business use. It comes with 640Kb Ram memory, your choice of 5.25" or 3.5" drives, a powerful 30Mb Hard Drive for demanding applications and a sharp Flat-Screen monitor with tilt and swivel stand for easy viewing. It does have one feature you'll probably never need, an 18-month warranty.
Only $995 until July 31st
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
813 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
open m-f:10-6,sat:10-5 • FREE Parking in rear
$995
$995
We're Squeezing Computer Prices
Right now, and for a limited time only,
we're squeezing the prices on our most popular line of computers.
△HYUNDAI
Practical Compatibles
Models like the Hyundai 16TE, a great choice for Wordprocessing, home budgeting and small business use. It comes with 640Kb Ram memory, your choice of 5.25" or 3.5" drives, a powerful 30Mb Hard Drive for demanding applications and a sharp Flat-Screen monitor with tilt and swivel stand for easy viewing. It does have one feature you'll probably never need, an 18-month warranty.
Only $995 until July 31st
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
813 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, July 3, 1990
13
or Old News.
Old Growth
You can make the difference. Please recycle this and all newspaper and cut down a little cutting down.
100's
Classified Directory
Announcements
106 Personal
110 Plainness
Personal
Entertainment
Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
100s
Announcements
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personal
My thanks to KU students and Watkins Staff for 10 wonderful years. I'll miss you.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visa. Tom Sewell 749-1611.
伞
REEF
GIFTS
*WHERE THE OCEAN MEETS THE PLAMES*
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO DEALY LISTEN
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized
REALLY LIST Call or drop by Headquarters
X
We're always open.
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 841.2345 1419 Mass
DOUGHLIAN RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE, 24 hr confidential assistance for
survivors of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or
841-2345, if you need help.
Get started in the right in that Math or Stats class.
For experienced tutors in Mathematics, Statistics or Economics call QUALITY TUTORING at 849-1053.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunlenses
20% Below Sung. Retail
The Eic. Shop
733 Mass. 843-6411
Looking for a friendly
helpful roommate? Get yourself an IBM
Personal System/2. $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
It'll help you turn out term papers and reports faster and better. It's easy to
300's
and better. It's easy to learn and fun to use.
Special student prices at
Call 841-4611
Make Plans Now!
JETTING
SUMMER TRAVEL?
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
4
- Lowest possible
rates to Europe.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
- World wide
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
See us TODAY!
travel information.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Overheard: Must liquidate two
30-10% offReq Price. Mint twainte and box, $19
a set plant, $20, solid wood rocker, $7, bank
factory, $25, factory, New Haven Hardware,
$79 New Haven Hardware.
New York, New York
*New Western Civilization* "makes sense of West Civ"; Makes sense to it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Pro-Choice Logo'd Tee Shirts, Exclusive Campus Rep. Write P.O. Box 69, Salem, WI. or Call 780-255-1234.
May have experienced unfair treatment-harassment, discrimination, or bidding slurs. If you want to talk with someone about it phone 846-2593, 846-4846 (University Embudman).
伞
PATIO LIGHTS
HE BEACH HOUSE
17 W.9th
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referal & support for AIDS concerns - call 941-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
WHERE THE OCEAN MEETS THE PLAYING*
Suicide Intervention. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
GET INFO THE GROOVES, Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional studio, radio DJ '73. Hot Spice Maximum Party Thrunt, DJ Ray Vallejo. 841-7083.
140 Lost-Found
Found Bracelet. Lost Friday 10th door Floorer.
Call and describe. Lift 842-5557.
Silver necklace found in parking lot 61 below Watson I-Larreau. Call Sandy 944-3801.
205 Help Wanted
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878
200s Employment
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANTS - require strong background in pharmacy or laboratory and part time positions. Part time must be completed during regular 5 day Work Month, block of days during regular 5 day Work Month. Submit application with resume to INTERNA Research Corp., 2021 W St. Annapolis MD 21617.
Work as a cashier for Fall Fee payment held August 20, 21, 22 and 23. Applicancy for position will be released on Accounting Office, Carruth-O'Leary Hall, Room 26. Must kU student to apply. Previous caching
Graduate assistant position with the CLAS Advising Shipman Center. Half-time position as an Graduate standing at the University of Kansas and Graduate standing at the University of Kansas demonstrated ability to work well with demonstrated ability to work well with a
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9716.
Mother beeper for Connecticut family. May 13,
Girl, 14, Has mistaken. Non-Snoker. Over 21.
housekeeping. References. (283) 434-5474.
perience with the undergraduate regulations of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and one of the University's professional schools (the Business School) to resume, transcripts and three letters of recommendation to Joe D. Vanz坦迪, Advising Support Center, 4017 West University, Hall of Ramses 4017
QUALITY, TUTORING, STATISTICS,
MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels.
All tutors have M.A. and at least 5 years
bachelor's degree. Students benefit
from Kamey and Cahay.
Call Dau宁 849-1053.
Telemarketing $1.00 an hour plus commission
Monday-Tuesday- 6-8 p.m. No experience
necessary 411-2300
PERSONAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED. Earn extra money by providing short-term help. Examples of tasks: dressing, meal preparation. Must be a licensed nurse or a nurse's notice. To apply call Independence Inc. 841-0333.
Needed: part time summer sitter and chauffer for teenage girl, need own car. Flexible hours, hourly pay plus 649.98 - 638.98
Driver Education offered three Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740.
SHIPPING CLEK: University Press of Kansas. KU student to serve as shiping clerk at warehouse busines. M/F to 10 a.m. 9FAM, 440/month-continuing station monthly appointment. Duties include packing/shiping books from warehouse to customer. Physical ability to lift 50 pounds. Resumes. Physically able to lift 50 cars and operate pallet jack. Accuracy with numbers. Have vehicle with KU parking permit.
Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress.
Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz
728-345-1234
round. Commitment to KU for 2 years.
To apply complete student application at Room
Carcuth O'Leary (south side) deadline
18 July 1964 class schedule Deadline 18
JULY 1964 JUMP
225 Professional Services
Part time ground crew needed for local hot air balloon company. $ per hour early morning and/or late afternoons. Must be at least 21. Call 748-601-3930.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES - Mhour-
coach, Complete Corporate D/E WORK,
PASSPORT RESUME $8.00 395 Art & Design
440-097
XDR-FAK • BURY
Fake KS & alcohol offenders other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
New Era
Major League Ball Caps
All Teams!
KU Caps, Too!
Francis Sporting Goods
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Mentor • Tour Operator • Conciliation
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Promotions
Travel Promotions
We're in the racquet for restringing!
440-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
24 Hour Service Guaranteed.
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. 843-4191
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
"Your Passport To A Career"
TOPEKA,KS 66604
272-7511
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
11900 COELEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS 66210
345-2747
235 Typing Service
1,100 pages, no job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
843-5497 or Ruth, 843-5498. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble-based letters into standard correct page texts for quality letter-form. 843-5493, days or evenings.
Fast, accurate, and computer word-processing.
Cell telephone 741-2985
TheWORDOCTOR8- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 863-3147.
305 For Sale
AKC lab puppies, 12 weeks, all shots. Healthy,
lot of 72 DD, $427.720 evenings.
Ward Processing/Typing - 1.00 pg. Call 843-6638
Evenings.
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible.
Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
852-8568
Call J.R.J.'s Typing Services 841-942. Term papers, legal, theses, ed., no calls after p.36m.
Denny's Game of Tables and Word Processing.
Term paper, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ing and spelling correction. 212-GW 212-WC 381.
Mta. 4m.-m; Fta. 5m.-5m. Mkta. 482-724.
300s
43MB hard drive, 1.2MB floppy, RAM, 101
Keyboard, monitor, 1 year warranty. Central
Data. 84-DATA.
OFFORDABLE QUALITY
286/12Mhz $995
286/16Mhz $1,095
Merchandise
Must sell. Motorcycle, Yamaha 750 cc. Seca. Runn
THE CHAPMAN
Must motor sell, Yamaha 750cc. Seen跑.
good looks, good 750cc. Morning: 941-5001.
New York Airline Ticket one way KI to CLAP-
nation, July 10. North West: 810 b/o. A-834-650
Beds, desks, bookcases, clocks, tents, lamps.
Everything But Ice. 968 Mass.
sales staff hand STFUN QUIN new available:
temporary sum an annuity of $20,000;
payments to employer; for job
jobs, recruits, pregnant women and people
with disabilities; for MHF or C. Marketing. P.O. Box 188.
MHF #
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
Mountain Bike -18 spd- Ridden once. Chris
841-4971.
86 Escort GT, new starter, rebuilt front end, new pump (gas贮 for lot of new parts), PS, PB, AC, stereo, nice tires, wheels aligned 81K miles, goods worth $50 or more. Call: 834-4131.
360 Miscellaneous
440 Auto Sales
On TVs, VCG, TVC, STARZ, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and tools. We more. Welcome JVIA/MCA M.E.X./Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewell. 1984 W. 8th F. 749-1919.
Japanese and VW Auto Repair service at your
home, air bares, Air Cars A423-8448.
Fly over KU and Lawrence with a Navy Pilot in a Grumman Fighter. $25. Bring your camera. Call 840-7073
400s Real Estate
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH.
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No
phone: 847.86917
peter.892-897-091
APARTMENTS: Small, large. Walk to Kluwer
Newly decorated, furnished or
unfurnished. Quiet, secure building, many ex-
trasures. 816-581-362R
仓
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNIT
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, gender, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Apartment hunting?
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR It's free! Available at all Dillons locations.
Available August 1st. One bedroom apartment in
nine, older house, 132 and Vermont, Window AC,
clawfoot tub, lots of tubs. $350. Water paid. No pets.
841-1974.
Bradford School Apartments 501 Colorado, New 3 B R.A. Epia, still available for Fall-Hurry they be on Fast KU Built. Rue, Laundry Facilities, 3 B R.U. Batee, Racine or Decks, Dishwashers, 3 B R.I. Microwave, on Macrowaves, Call Today! 190-582-1000, Office Hours M.W.F 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 1-3 & 4-8 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-121, 841-525, 790-045,
740-141, 841-129 or 419-296.
Excellent Location. 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex, carpet, central air-, low utilities, no pets, $800 at 119 Tennessee. Bldg #453-4242.
mastercraft Management
849.2455
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments 1 block from KU with off street parking. No bai- 945-101. Furnished Rooms 1 block from KU with off street parking. Share kitchen and bathroom facilities.
furnished room/maintiaken in private home,
maisonmaker, 3 m from campus; $120/month
per month.
House Share, private room, W&D, furnished. 3
blks from campus. Starts Aug. 1, 749-7515 Mark.
Benefit from your child's education. Purchase this 2 HR Tow Home and get tax benefits. Financing available. Only $2,750. Available Aug. 1.
Credit: (Call) 814-896-0000
Mature art student seeks spacious, clean apt.
near KU/downstream for Aug. 1. Anne: 749-3849.
Under $2650.
NICE, NEWER 3 Brm., 2 bath house with large yard, garage. Available August 1st. $845 per month. 749-4477
Nivea specs 3 BR, 1 bath x baths in quiet location. Has central air, gas heat, appliance equipped kitchen, washer/dryer look-ups and garage. Available 1st, 2nd, no pets. 945, 643-288.
One Bedroom Apartment in renovated older house, 130th and Vernont. Available August 1st. Off street parking, window AC. No pets. $305,841-1704.
Share room ranch on west side with single window. Off street furniture, cable, laundry, micro- and more! Must see to appreciate Avail Aug 1. mature female. $29.00 includes it. Secure room.
One bedroom Ap. for rent. Very Spacious. Close to campus. A/C, W/D wook-up. Available July 12th! Call Bill 841-3792. anytime!
tudio apartment near K.U. at 945 Missouri
valable August 1 7.490-0166 evenings.
SUNSHINE
Apartments
bedroom apartments
*One 3-bedroom apartment left at Sunrise
Village
-One and two
Sunrise Place
9th and Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th and Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th and Gateway
Call 841-1287
or 841-8400
Hours: 10-12 a.m.
1-5 p.m.
Walk to KU or downtown. One bedroom apartment, 9th and Mississippi. $335. Gas and water paid. No pain. 841-707-6.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
close to campus
specious 2 bedroom
spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
Walk to KU or downtown. Two bedroom apartment in newly renovated older house. 13th and Connecticut. Ceiling fans, window AC, off street near Nippotts. Nope. 841-1074-071
Two Bedroom Apartment in size, older house 103 and New York. Wood floors,窗 facade, ac ceiling, off street parking weather(dry hook-look) Water paid. £895. No pet. 841-1074.
South Point
2 BEDROOM
2 BATH
- Large, spacious layout
• Recently remodeled
• Frost-free refrigerator
• Gas heat & central air
• Pool & volleyball
• On KU bus route
• Small pets OK
• Available in August
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 9-6
Saturday 12-5
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
2-6pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat.
841-5444
No Appt. Neccessary
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt., Inc
Offering
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
- Custom furnishings
* Privacy
* Private parking
* Closet to shopping & KU
* Equal housing
* Equity housing hostel
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th A Kenald
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
southridge
competitive solution business
Leasing for Fall!
1 bdm. apt. $260.00
2 bdrm. apts.
start at $300.00
- newly refinished hardwood floors ($10.00 extra)
- e 10 month lease
- remodeled kitchens
- Southridge Plaza Apts.
- laundry facilities
- swimming pool
- on K.U. bus route
- furnished or unfurnished
- Southside Plaza April
1704 West 24th (913) 843-1260
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
- water/cable paid
Quail Creek Apartments 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
Apple Lane Apartments
Studios Available
Call
843-4300
Leasing Office-2111 Kasold
open Saturdays 9-11
ADVANTAGES
PRIVACY and
LUXURY
CONVENIENCE
We have it all
Now leasing for Fall 1990
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
You've read about all the things Naisim Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
NAISMITHHALL
图
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Instant $200 Rebate
- Basketball Court
- Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
$345-$410
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo (12 mo)
Expires July 31, 1990
430 Roommate Wanted
Christian, female roommate wanted beginning August 1st. Non-smoker. Prefer senior or graduate student. Please call 843-2931.
Female, non-emitting roommate wanted to share
room with house house at Trairidge with 3 other girls. $890 a month plus utilities. Phone 721-2841 after 5 p.m.
Fresno Housemate Needed Rent 143.00 water and cable paid. On bus route, pool, coin laundry, AC microwave, dishwasher and large living space. Call Julie 749-8356.
Female roommate wanted from Aug. 1st. $175 - %
utilities. Close to campus, 1802 Kentucky. Call
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Senior music student seeks responsible non-smoking roommate or roommates to work or apartment. Begin Aug 1, Larry: M1-1901
Shore rooftop ranch on west side with single bedroom. Off street parking, cable laundry, nursery, and more MUST list to appraise Ang. Avg. 1.90. $250-$300 includes 1.80. Secure now! #1-901-363.
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14
Tuesday, July 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
'Robber' steals into town
Music and dancing enhance fairy tale comedy play
BETTER RESULTS
DARWIN TEE
CONCOUR
Mike Cofield and Cameron Meier are in "The Robber Bridegroom."
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
A cast of comic characters will take the stage when "The Robber Bridegroom" comes to town this week.
the story, based on a novella by Eudora Welty, was adapted for the stage by Alfred Ursach, who wrote "Driving Miss Daisy."
The Mississippi backwoods are the setting for this musical comedy, presented by the University of Kansas Summer Theatre and The Liberty Hall Players in April 2014. Lawrence's six-fourth of July celebration
"The story is originally a Grimm's fairy tale," said Paul Meier, director of the production. "Welty tapped into America's own mythic roots and the story became a mythic portrait of the American psyche in her hands."
"They say he could eat half a watermelon, spit out the seeds and recite the twenty-third Psalm all at the same time," Sean Gutteridge, the actor who plays Lockhart, said in his introduction of the character during rehearsal on Sunday.
rehearsal of Mary Rosamand Musgrove, the beautiful daughter of a rich plantation owner, is played by a Amanda Clark.
is played by Michael Hunt. Rosamund "changed the temperature of the moon." Clark said.
of the MCU. Rosamund falls in love with the robber persona of Lockhart and spurus the gentleman persona when he is introduced to her by her father, Clément, Meier said.
"It's one of these confusion of identity plots that are so popular in fairy tales," he said.
fairy tales,
Rosamund's mean and ugly stepmother, Salome, is played by Jeanette Bonjour.
"The story goes that one glance from Salome caused every bulffrog in Yazoo City to drop dead of heart failure," Bonjour said of her character.
Little Harp and Big Harp, played by John Abramson and Mike Coelfield, respectively, are characters based
on actual Southern thieves, Meier said. Big Harp was caught and his head was cut off and hung in the town square as a warning to would-be criminals. In the play, Big Harp's head has been saved by his brother.
The comic story is complemented by U.S. folk music and dance.
Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. July 5, 11, 12 and 13 at 2:30 p.m. July 7 at Liberty Hall, 642
Massachusetts St. A condensed version of the production will be present; July 6 at Burcham Park, and Indiana streets, during Independence Days. General admission tickets are $8 for the public, senior citizens, $5 students and children and are available at Murphy Hall Box Office and Liberty Hall. A $1 discount will be available to Independence Days ticketholders for the July 5 and 7 performances.
Kids have wrong ideas about July 4
The Associated Press
More children age 4 to 6 think Bush was the flag's seamstress rather than Betty Ross, with 29 percent casting a vote for the president's wife and 15 percent going with the real McCov.
PAWTUCKET, R.I. — The Fourth of July celebrates somebody's birthday, George Washington is "nice and he's dead" and the original Stars and Stripes flag was sewn by Barbara Bush, according to a poll of youngsters.
company surveyed 151 children at day-care centers in Boston, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Denver and Los Angeles to find out how much they knew about Independence Day.
Hang with the feel of this,
Hoping for a story like this, a toy
Day. The poll was taken by the Pawtucket-based toymaker Playskool Inc.
When asked from whom the United States gained independence, the kids gave answers ranging from the King, at 56 percent, to the Indians, 19 percent, the Pilgrims, 18 percent, the Russians, 5.
percent, the British, 2 percent, and the Italians, 1 percent.
"It's somebody's birthday," a 4- year-old boy from Denver said.
KANSAN Campno-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
While 21 percent said that July 4 had something to do with fireworks, none knew that the holiday commemorates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.
When questioned about the meaning of the Fourth of July, 18 percent of the youngsters, who were polled in February, said it was a holiday — but weren't sure which one.
July
■ Continued from p. 1
The government has taken the bang out of the Fourth of July in recent years. The Food and Drug Administration outlawed high-powered firecrackers in 1966, and the product safety agency issued strict, industry-backed regulations 10 years later that severely limited the kinds of fireworks that can be sold legally in the United States.
The industry council said fireworks injuries have declined in recent years, from 12,600 in 1986 to 9,700 last year, according to estimates by the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Thirteen states have gone further and banned fireworks of any kind.
Conkling singled out the National Fire Protection Association based in Quincy, Mass., for its campaign to outlaw all fireworks for individuals.
"they hate fireworms," he said. Spokesman Julie Reynolds confirmed that the non-profit NFPA, whose members include fire marshals, insurance companies and sprinkler manufacturers, believe that "fireworms should be left in the hands of licensed professions" and kept out of the hands of amateurs.
"Fireworks are explosives and they are dangerous," Reynolds said. "Even sparklers can and do cause serious injuries."
10
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Waiting for the pop
Liz Marrow, Parkville, Mo., and her 15-month-old daughter Felicia get ready to set off a champagne-pop firework. The Marrows attended the River City Celebration on Saturday in Riverside, Mo.
Your paper, your news.
Happy Fourth
Mie
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VOL.100,NO.151
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAR
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Regents threatened with lawsuit
WRITER THOMAS KAUF
Jean Martin, with her granddaughters Sarah Martin and Jeeesta Martin, tells of her plans to sue.
Eudora woman wants cleanup of toxic waste
By Deron Graul
Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A rural Johnson County woman notified the Kansas Board of Regents on Friday that she intended to take legal action against the Regents to require the cleanup of a 26-year-old landfill.
landon
Jean Martin, Eudora, said she would file suit against the Regents foist and present violations of the federal environmental laws. She is asking the Regents to clean up a toxic waste site once used by the University of Kansas that is located about 250 vards from her home.
52 years
Sites: Carter, KU environmental health and safety officer, said that from 1964 to 1982, the site, which is adjacent to the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant near DeSoTa, was used for the disposal of radioactive and chemical wastes from KU research laboratories.
Research moderate. Catered the first burial of waste at the Sunflower landfill occurred in November 1864.
All applicable state and federal regulations in effect at that time were followed, according to University Relations.
sity relations.
According to a site plan, the wastes, which included paper, resins and the carcasses of experimental ponies and dogs, were buried in more than 200 trenches on the site.
The two-foot wide, eight-foot deep trenches are up to 100 feet long, according to the site plan. The trenches were filled about halfway with waste material and then covered with dirt. The waste was disposed of in paper cartons, bottles, vials, plastic bags and metal drums.
dioxane is used in radioactive experiments, although it is not radioactive itself. The Kansas acceptable limit for dioxane is 70 parts to each billion water of water.
According to an August 1988 meme from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, dioxane was found in the groundwater on the site at concentrations exceeding 8,000 times the acceptable limit. Water taken from the stream, which crosses the Martin property, indicated concentrations 100 times greater than the acceptable limit.
According to a report issued by the department, the Martin's well tested positive for dioxane twice between 1982 and 1988. Nine other tests during that period showed no dioxane. The department attributed the positive tests to laboratory errors.
in 1982, Jean Martin's husband,
Allen Martin, died of a rare lung
disease. She said doctors told her the
landfill could have been a contributing factor.
ing tactico'
In September 1988, Jean Martin cuired a heart attack caused by tumors on her adrenal glands. She has had her adrenal glands removed and now is dependent on daily doses of steroids to stay alive.
Martin said her condition was rare and she thought that the landfill was related.
refuted.
She is not seeking damages but only wants to see the site cleaned up, she said.
suné said:
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the Regents were waiting on a final engineering report due in August or September before deciding what action to take.
declining what he believed Koplik said he was not prepared to comment on Martin's allegations.
"We won't ignore the problem," he said. "We want to do what's right, though."
The site has been monitored since 1977.
1977
A 1977 research project conducted by a former KU graduate student, R. Emory Larimore, indicated that radioactive material was leaking from the burial trenches into the surrounding soil and toward the Martin property.
In 1978, the Kansas Geological Survey drilled test wells to determine the feasibility of expanding part of the disposal area, Martin said. Workers drilling about ten feet from the trenches noticed foul odors strong enough to stop work on the wells.
she said in 1982 the geological survey drilled another set of test wells and workers again noticed strong odors. At the time, concerns were raised that the hazardous wastes might be contaminating the landfill into a stream that crosses the landfill site and the Martin farm.
The stream flows into Captain Creek, which flows into the Kansas River about three miles north of the site.
site. In 1984, the geological survey established 21 groundwater monitoring wells and 14 surface-water sampling stations along the stream, Martin said.
fu salte is said water samples from the walls indicated that organic solvents, including the carcinogenic dioxane, were seeping out of the trenches.
According to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, concentrations of dioxane that exceeded acceptable limits also were detected in the stream and the surface water.
In 1989, another KU graduate student, Richard J. Newill, concluded in his master's thesis that nearby squirrels were contaminated by hazardous wastes.
artworks. Kopik said the Regents were considering options for dealing with the site, ranging from taking no action to diverting and treating the groundwater.
contain toxic organic compounds, downstream from the site. Will access region to the site.
A preliminary engineering report prepared by Black & Wearaste Waste Science and Technology Corp. of Overland Park suggested five alternatives for the Regents to consider: To do nothing to the site. The report says "there are no significant risks associated with exposure to radioactive material at the site" although there are risks associated with consuming water, which may
To contour access to the site.
To cover the site with clay to minimize water seepage into the trenches and to build a wall around the site to minimize contaminant leakage.
- To cap the site and to provide a downdragnet drain to capture and treat the groundwater.
- To add a drain above the site to keep water from flowing through the landfill.
KU now ships its waste products to a licensed disposal site in Washington.
Black & Veatach estimated that costs for the cleanup could be as high as $3.6 million, depending on which option is implemented.
AIDS on increase in women
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — AIDS has become the leading killer of young Black women in New York state and New Jersey, and probably will be the fifth leading cause of death among all U.S. women of childbearing age by next year, scientists say.
Because women who have the virus are the major source of infection for infants, the trends portend disastrous consequences. Many researchers say researchers at the federal Centers for Disease Control.
In monetary terms alone, babies infected with the AIDS virus cost the taxpayer-funded Medicaid system $18,000 to $42,000 a year, they noted.
Among women ages 15 to 44, deaths from AIDS soared from 18 in 1900 to 66 in 2000. The year for which statistics are available, the researchers said.
The death rate quadrupled between 1985 and 1988, when AIDS deaths represented 3 percent of all mortality for women in that age group, the researchers said.
Among Black women ages 15 to 44, AIDS was the leading cause of death in New York and New Jersey and an author Susan Y. Chu, 8CD epidemiologist.
"That to me is remarkable, because it exceeds the rates of heart disease and cancer, as well as accidents," she said.
Three-quarters of women with AIDS-virus infections get them from using intravenous drugs or having sex with intravenous drug users, Chu said. Since it typically takes 10 years after infection for AIDS to develop, current statistics represent infections from years ago, she said.
In 1989, there were 2,925 new cases of AIDS among women of reproductive age, the researchers said.
said.
Howard Minkoff, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the State University of New York Health Science Center at Brooklyn, called the findings overwhelming, worrisome and troubling.
bing.
Even more troubling, he said in a telephone interview yesterday, is the attitude of white, middle-class Americans whose reaction to such reports is, "It's still not us."
Gorbachev re-elected as leader
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev handily won re-election yesterday as leader of the Communist Party, as delegates who had assailed his policies concluded their party could not survive without him.
loting.
Delegates at the 28th congress of the Soviet Communist Party voted
Although opposition appeared to melt away as the delegates considered electing a new general secretary, a sizable ant-Gorbachev sentiment was evident in the bailoting.
3,411 to 1,182 to keep Gorbachev as general secretary. His opponent, Teimuraz Avallain, a Siberian party leader, received 501 votes to 4,028 against. The vote was held on the eighth day of the congress.
Gorbachen nodded silently at the results, but did not smile as the delegates responded to his victory with loud applause.
with loud applause.
In a brief acceptance speech, Gorbachev expressed gratitude for enormous support and trust the
under congress rules, delegates are required to take a separate vote on each candidate.
support. But he added that he would take into account the criticism leveled against him and would reach "the most serious, far-reaching conclusions."
congress had placas
"I thank you for this," he said.
"You're right. I hear my
missions, I take my election as
support for my positions."
congress had placed in him.
The congress, which many expected could pose a challenge to Gorbachev, ended in triumph for him. Delegates approved Gorbachev's proposal to reorganize and expand the party Politburo.
The top party job carries no fixed term of office. But the meeting changed party rules to require that the general secretary be elected by a congress, which traditionally meets every four or five years, rather than by the Central Committee, which meets several times a year. The change will make it harder for opponents to oust Gorbache as party leader, a host he has held since 1985.
In March, Gorbachev was elected to a five-year term as president with authority newly strengthened at his initiative.
Summit nations hail fall of Iron Curtain
HOUSTON — Western leaders gave Mikhail Gorbachev a warm endorsement yesterday and pledged to help in practical ways those countries that chained freedom. The seven industrial powers no longer coordinated aid for the embattled Soviet economy, but loneless sanctions against China.
eSbiddy gave goodbye to the Iron Curtain separating Eastern and Western Europe, they said they were "determined to seize all opportunities to a achieve a Europe whole and free."
The Associated Press
In a political statement at the half-way point of their 16th annual economic summit, the seven Western leaders also acknowledged recent improvements in Beijing by slightly easing restrictions on assistance.
town of Rochester, looking ahead to today's wraup communique, there were hints of compromise on environmental disputes and trade. President George Bush was trying to persuade his partners to phase out agricultural subsidies to avert a breakdown in
global trade talks.
Japanese protest. In a separate political statement, the leaders took over the placement of repressive regimes in Central and Eastern Europe by governments freely chosen by their peoples."
"America protects its agriculture forcibly." British foreign secretary Douglas Hurd said. "So does Europe, though to a lesser extent ... the Japanese protect theirs perhaps most of all."
Referring to the economically troubled, reform-minded government in Moscow, the leaders said, "We commit ourselves to working with the Soviet Union to assist its efforts to create an open society, a pluralistic democracy and a market-oriented economy."
Secretary of State James A. Baker III told reporters he hoped a positive response could be fashioned for Gorincheva's plea for Western aid from the seven summit states: Japan, France, West Germany, Italy, Britain, Canada and the United States.
He said that all the countries around the table wanted Gorbachev's economic reconstruction to succeed, adding, "I would hope that there would be a consensus coming out of this summit . . . that technical assistance to the Soviet Union is warranted even under the circumstances that exist today."
The United States, Britain and Japan showed no sign of dropping their opposition to cash aid, but went along with a statement allowing each country to go its own way. West Germany and France failed to win a coordinated $1 billion aid package but West Germany has pledged $3.1 billion in loans.
"Each of us stands ready to help in practical ways these countries that choose freedom, through the provision of constitutional, legal and economic know-how and through economic assistance, as appropriate," the leaders said in compromise language.
FacEx examines Willner review, may alter policy
By Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
The Faculty Executive Committee yesterday decided to form a committee to examine recommendations by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors that could change KU's dismissal procedures for faculty.
protects the AAUP reviewed last year's dismal proceedings against Dorothy Willner, anthropology professor, in making its recommendations.
so, in making Wilmer was the first tenured KU faculty member to be dismissed in the University's 124-year history. She filed an appeal with the Board of Regents April 5. The Regents may discuss the appeal at their next meeting, Sept. 20.
"We found out there are some flaws and inconsistencies in the dismissal procedure," Johnson said.
A memo to William Scott, presiding officer of University Council, from E.P. Johnson, president of the KU AAUP, said the association's recommendations addressed issues of academic freedom and due process raised in the Wilmer dismissal.
Frances Ingemann, chairman of FacEx and the Senate Executive
milhill previews recommended clarifications and additions to the Faculty Handbook to establish firmer guidelines for faculty dismissals.
The changes AAUP recommended in KU dismissal procedures included;
The regulations on dismissal procedures should make clear that an accumulation of minor charges should not be considered equivalent to a serious violation.
Committee, said yesterday that the committee would review the recommendations and pass them on to other University governance committees for further examination.
Because parties may disagree on the makeup of a mediation board, alternative means of selecting mediators should be available.
■ Written evidence and telephone conversations should be admissable as evidence only if an opportunity is given to rebut such evidence
given to rescue such cases.
Changes should be made in the role of legal advisers. When legal counsel directs the hearing in a legalist, they committee member and themselves functioning as non-experts in a legal climate, according to the review. Dismissal committee members should question witnesses first and legal counsel should be limited to the role of advisers. Legal counsel should question witnesses only after the committee's investigation of each witness is complete.
2
Wednesdav. July 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Another attorney named for Grissom
The Associated Press
OLATHE — Another attorney has been appointed for Richard Grissom Jr.
Johnson County District Judge William Gray yesterday appointed Overland Park lawyer Thomas J. Erker to represent Grissom in the murder case.
Grissom is accused of abducting three Johnson County women in June 1989 and killing them. Their bodies have not been found.
Gray criticized Sedgwick County Public Defender Richard Ney, whom he appointed to the case last week.
Ney balked at the appointment because of "unacceptable conditions" set by Gray.
Gray said he merely passed on the conditions set by the state's public defender system.
Grissom had been represented since November by Andrew Warren of the public defender's office in Johnson County, but Warren was removed from the case June 27 because of a conflict of interest.
The judge ordered Ney removed from the case yesterday and named Erker.
Another public defender in Warren's office was representing that inmate, so Warren asked to withdraw.
Ney could have sought an extension if he were concerned about being unprepared to take the case to trial Aug. 27, Gray said yesterday.
The conflict arose when prosecutors notified the court that a county jail inmate could be called to testify against Grissom.
"I assume Mr. Erker will file any appropriate motions," Gray said.
On the Record
A man threatened a woman Monday with a knife in an apartment in the 200 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police report. The man threatened to kill the woman because she had hidden liquor from him. The man was arrested and charged with aggravated assault.
A car valued at $7,500 was taken Saturday afternoon in the 2600 block of Cimarron Drive, Lawrence police reported. A cooler in the car, valued at $22, also was taken.
- Cash totaling $68 was taken Monday from a car in the 1800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A radar detector valued at $200 was taken last weekend from a rental car in the 200 block of McDonald Drive, Lawrence police reported. A window on the car valued at $100 was broken.
A car valued at $800 was taken last week from the 100th block of North Third Street, Lawrence police reported. The suspect climbed over a car lot fence, entered the locked car and drove it through a locked gate.
A woman was raped Monday in the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said there were no suspects in the case.
July 11-17 Calendar
11 Wednesday
- Black Male Conference: Toward the Development of a National African-American Male Foundation. 8 a.m. Kansas City Marriott Plaza, 4445 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. For information, contact Jacob Gordon, KU Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, 864-3701 or 842-2078. Also Thursday and Friday.
* Threads of History. Textiles from the Spencer Museum Collection Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibition will run through Sept. 2.
* Affirmative Action seminarin Diversity. 1:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Call 864-3638 to register.
Room. Kuma University.
* Reception honoring Judith Ramaly, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence Campus and president-designate of Portland State University. 4 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art central court.
* Kansas Summer Theatre, The Robber Bridgroom, 8 p.m. Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Also 8 p.m. July 12 and 13. All seating is general admission. Admission is $8 for adults, $7 for senior citizens and $5 for students and children. For reservations call 864-3982.
12 Thursday
- Groundbreaking. Lied Center for the Performing Arts. 10:30 a.m.
Site at 15th and Iowa streets. In case of inclement weather,
ceremonies will be held in Apollo Auditorium, Nichols Hall.
* SUA film. Cinderella. 7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Admission is $1.
13 Friday
- Midwestern Music Camps recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
- Midwestern Music Camp show choirs and jazz ensemble. 7 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
• SUA film. Thin Blue Line. 9 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. Admission is $1.
14 Saturday
*Forum for Readers and Writers. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Prairie Village Municipal Complex, 7700 Mission Rd., Prairie Village, Carolyn Doty assistant professor of English, will be moderator for a panel of literativ notables in the afternoon session. $15 registration_For Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. For information, call 842-7494.
- Summer Picnic. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. 4 p.m.
Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. For information, call
842-7484.
*forum for Readers and Writers*. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Prairie Village Municipal Complex, 7700 Mission Rd., Prairie Village. Carolyn Doty, assistant professor of English, will be moderator for a panel of literary notables in the afternoon session. $15 registration. For information, call 913-642-1503.
Campbell Conference. Science fiction as contemporary mythology. Begins at 9 a.m. at the Adams Alumni Center. Author and editor Frederik Pohl will be a guest at an awards dinner Saturday evening. The conference will continue at 9 a.m. Sunday at Nunemaker Hall. Admission is $15 for the conference and $16 for the dinner. Dinner reservations deadline is Thursday. Call 864-4520 for reservations and information.
- Midwest Music Camp concerts. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
17 Tuesday
- Midwestern Music Camps recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Sunny Day
Weather
TODAY
HI: 83°
LO: 68°
Seattle 86/58 New York 84/70
Denver 81/57 Chicago 73/62
Los Angeles 88/73 Miami 87/74
Dallas 97/75
KEY
Rain Snow
T-Storms
Forecast by Mike Schinkel
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
**Wednesday**-- Thunderstorms in the morning, mostly cloudy skies later. High: 83° Low: 68°
**Thursday**-- Cloudy in the morning; partly cloudy in the afternoon. High: 81° Low: 61°
**Friday**-- Warmer and dry. Partly cloudy. High: 82° Low: 62°
**Saturday**- Dry spell continues. Warmer temperatures and sunny skies. High: 86° Low: 65°
**Sunday**- Heat wave starts again. Sunny skies. High: 90° Low: 71°
Kansas Forecast
Thunderstorms in the northeast part of the state ending by afternoon with thunderstorms redeveloping in the southeast In the afternoon:
Salina 83/63 KC
Dodge 83/67
City Wichita
85/64 90/65
Salina 83/63 KC
Dodge 83/67
City Wichita
85/64 90/65
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3
Hayden asks federal aid for county health clinics
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - As many as 60 Kansas counties could be recognized by the federal government as health manpower shortage areas as a result of a request by Gov. Mike Hayden.
Hayden became the first governor in the country to make such a request under congressional authority granted to governors in 1908. The request was sent to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
"If this request to the federal
government is successful, we will be breaking new ground for our rural citizens." Hayden said.
Designating health manpower shortage areas could result in federal money be funnled to rural health and health Clinic Services Act of 1977.
The 60 counties are: Aitchison, Barton, Brown, Chase, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Clay, Cloud, Coffey, Comanche, Decatur, Dickinson, Doniphan, Edwards, Elk, Ellsworth.
Franklin, Geary, Graham, Gray, Greenwood, Hamilton, Haskell, Holdeman and Jackson.
Also Jefferson, Jewell, Kearny,
Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Gabion, Maran,
Meadue, Morton, Nemaha, Norton,
Osage, Ottawa, Pawnee, Phillips,
Potowatiamite, Rawlings, Republic,
Rice, Rooks, Rush, Scott, Sheridan,
Sherman, Smith, Stanton, Stevens,
Sumner, Thomas, Bawaunee, Wallace,
Washington, Wichita and Woodson.
New Board of Regents head will focus on faculty salaries
Robert Creighton was elected chairman of the Board of Regents on June 28.
By Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
Creighton was elected unanimously and will start as chairman at the Sept. 20 Regents meeting.
Norman Jeter, former chairman of the Regents, said Creighton was well-qualified.
"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."
"When I told Norman Jeter that I would make the time commitment needed to do the job, he said whatever time you think it will take, double it," Creighton said.
Creighton said that during the next year he would focus on improving faculty salaries so Regents institutions could attract and retain the best faculty.
Creighton, who was appointed to the Regents in January 1988, is an attorney and mayor of Atwood.
He received a bachelor's degree in 1956 and a law degree in 1960, both from the University of Kansas.
1895
KU's Wildcare to the rescue
Vicki Shearon. Overland Park junior, feeds a cranberry to a woodchuck at Wildcare, in Malott Hall.
Keith ThorneKANSAN
Center cares for the injured and orphaned babies of the wild
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
Six baby raccoons, a one-legged hawk, a one-winged owl nicknamed "Amp" for ampuette, two opossums, a snapping turtle and two baby bats share a room in Malahat Island. It's not a real animal division of the KU Animal Care Unit.
Nancy Schwarting, director of Wildcare, said Wildcare was an organization dedicated to the care of inured and orphaned wild animals.
Wildcare cared for 21 animals in 1979, its first year, Schwarting said. Last year about 700 animals passed through Wildcare.
"That's a 3,300 percent increase," she said.
Schwarting said increased public awareness of Wildcare and people's growing concern about the environment would enable for the larger number of animals.
Wildcare employees six staff members and 50 volunteers but, Schwarting said, "It's still hard to make sure nothing is overlooked."
The large number of animals the organization receives strains its resources, she said. Wildcare is supported by KU and donations.
"We try to encourage donations and volunteerism," she said.
New animals arrive daily during the summer. Schwarting said.
"We get 50 percent of our animals between May and July," she said. "That's because lots of people are out here and there are lots of baby animals around."
But many of the animals that come into Wildcare do not need to be there at all. Schwarting said one of the biggest problems was people picking up baby animals they assumed were orphans. The animals might just be exploring or waiting for their parents.
Schwarting said she encouraged people to observe wild animals for a while to be sure the parents were not
coming back. Whenever possible, people should talk to someone at Wildcare before touching or picking up a wild animal.
Wild animals that seem tame and are easily caught are usually suffering from shock, dehydration, infection, or stress. An examination of these conditions, she said.
Wildcare has two veterinarians who treat such problems.
Schwarting said it was critical that injured wild animals received treatment as soon as possible.
People often find sick animals and attempt to care for them, without knowing what the animal needs, she said. But any delay before WildCare treats the animal often can mean the difference between a house cat and a wild cat, back into the wild, and one that will have to spend its life in captivity or be killed.
"Its more humane to let an animal die in two or three days of dehydration than to have to raise them to be mamed," she said. "To have to put down an animal that someone self-accepts for to long makes us feel bad."
This year Wildcare received a record number of animals that people had tried to care for themselves, Schwarting said.
A state permit is required for the care of wild mammals and a federal permit is required for the care of any wild bird.
Schwarting said there is no such thing as a tame wild animal. Although they may be friendly when you approach, they can live wild animals can be dangerous.
And raising a wild animal as a pet does not prepare them for life in the wild. Turning a pet wild animal loose usually means certain death unless the animal can go through a rehabilitation program like Wildcare's.
Wildcare keeps Amp, a great horned owl, to help other owls prepare for life in the wild.
Schwarting said Amp was still wild but that because of his disability he could not be released. Amp serves as a liaison to the great horned owls Wildcare receives.
"He's worth his weight in gold," she said.
Amp has helped raise 10 to 20 great horned owls each year for the last four years.
Because wild animals can become imprinted if humans care for them, Wildcare tries to minimize human contact with the animals.
In addition to the Malot facility, Wildcare operates a farm near DeSoto called Sunflower Farm. Outdoor enclosures serve as flight pens for birds and as housing for larger mammals, such as baboats, foxes and rabbits, such as much they kept on the farm to hunt, they are fed live rats and mice.
The rats and mice are obtained from the animal care unit, which raises them for Wildcare and KU research projects.
Not much is wasted at Wildcare. Some animals that die or are put to sleep are recycled as food. Volunteers bring in carving in roadkills to feed the animals.
Schwarting said it was difficult to find a suitable place to release some of the animals, particularly large ones. We are the most common release sites.
"I don't live on a farm but I do what I can," she said.
Martha Buller has been a Wildcare volunteer for three years. She said she had taken care of about 150 small birds in her backyard aviary.
Christy Kennedy, a Wildcare staff member, said she and her husband, Kevin, had been involved with Wildcare since 1981. Kennedy said that he was interested in teens three years ago, she and her husband had cared for 53 animals, including songbirds, raccoons and squirrels, at one time.
Hayden says he opposes Louisiana's abortion bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Describing it as "far too restrictive," Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday that he would veto the abortion bill now before Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer.
"I would hope the Kansas Legislature would not enact a law as restrictive as the Louisiana bill." Hayden said during a joint appearance with two other contenders for the Republican nomination for governor in Kansas" Aug. 7 primary election.
"I wived to the law that was passed in Louisiana if it came to my desk," Hayden added, saying he thought that Roemer was right to veto the first bill sent to him and
also right to take his time deciding whether to sign a second measure passed by the Louisiana Legislature.
Hayden said women should have the right to decide for themselves whether to obtain abortions, with support from their family, friends and the clergy. He said the only abortion change he would advocate in Kansas would be to require girls under 16 years of age to notify one parent if they planned to seek an abortion.
Two of Hayden's rivals for the GOP governor nomination, Nestor Weigand Jr. and Richard Peckham, both said they strongly endorsed legislation that would require teen-age girls to obtain consent
their parents before they could get abortions.
Both alluded to the "law" requiring girls to obtain parental consent to have their pierced. There is no such state law in Kansas, although many of those who pierce ears for girls require parental consent as a liability protection.
"I'm a pro-life candidate," Weigand said.
He said he believed there was a need for parental consent.
"According to polls, people want the parental consent law." Peckham said.
Hayden, Weigand and Peckham responded to questions during the taping
of a half-hour candidate forum to be televised at 11:30 a.m. Sunday by KTKA- TV, Channel 49 in Topeka.
It was the first head-to-head meeting of Havden and Weizand.
Three other Republican candidates, Louis Klemp, Harold Knight and Jack Beemont, have been invited to appear for a second GOP joint appearance to be taped next Monday and televised July 22. The three democratic contenders, John Carlin, Joan Finney and Fred Phelps, will be shown July 29.
Other television stations in Kansas are arranging similar joint appearances.
Klemp complained today about not
being invited to appear with the first group of GOP contenders, saying those setting up the joint appearances seem to be dividing the Republican field into a winners' bracket and a losers' bracket.
"Are people trying to broaden certain candida
treatments?" Klimap asks, locking out some
In his opening and closing statements and responses to questions, Hayden emphasized his accomplishments as governor — citing elimination of state debt, restoration of accreditation for state hospitals and creation of "the most comprehensive highway program in state history."
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Wednesday, July 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Abortion ban
Louisiana Legislature's abortion bill approval demonstrates giant step backward for everyone
ouisiana's legislators have recently
I approved a bill that bans abortion in all but three situations: when the life of the mother is endangered, or when the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest. If a woman finds herself in any other situation — forget it. And what about the doctors who perform abortions in those other situations? It's 10 years hard labor.
The abortion debate rallies on . . . shouts of "murder" on the one side and "self-determination" on the other.
One is left wondering if this debate will ever end and if it does, who will lose.
Given the enlightened state of affairs in Louisiana, women will certainly lose. Lose the right to self-determination. Lose the right to control their reproductive lives. Lose the right to decide for themselves.
Senator John Saunders urged the Louisiana legislators to "vote for the 15,000 unborn
children who are murdered in this state every year . . . "
What Sen. Saunders forgets is that if this bil becomes law, not only will the children die, but so will the women. Why doesn't the Louisiana Legislature and all state legislatures invest more time and money in educating people?
Certainly, if this were the best of all possible worlds, women wouldn't need to obtain abortions, because men and women would be educated about sex and pregnancy, birth control would be free and easily accessed.
Puppy mill disgrace
But we don't live in this ideal place so we must deal with reality
Why don't we worry more about preventing pregnancy than preventing women's options? Why aren't we pro-active instead of reactionary? Why don't we create that ideal world — it is within our reach.
The editorial board
Substandard kennels deserve continued scrutiny
Suddenly, the issue of Midwest puppy mills is hot.
Many have criticized Attorney General Robert Stephan for not paying attention to these horrendous puppy mills and have attributed the sudden crackdown to the fact that this is an election year. Another finger is pointed at the pressure of animal welfare groups in California who have boycotted Midwest puppies. These could be the motivation for sudden interest, but it is not in the job description of the state attorney general to find substandard kennel owners and close them down.
Although the mills apparently have been around for a long time, 1990 has become the year to crack down on standard kennels and disreputable breeders. It's about time.
Although Kansas is one of a few states to have state inspectors for kennels, along with federal inspectors, these officials have not been able to ferret out the bad breeders from the good breeders.
Yes, once this issue comes to his attention he seems obligated to prosecute. But where are the district attorneys, county attorneys, and these inspectors whose job it is to track down the irresponsible net breeders and brokers?
There are supposedly 1,200 unlicensed kennels in this state and so far no one has been able to find the majority of them.
Something needs to be revamped in Kansas' inspection system since the pruce mills have come about and, in some instances, flourished. Reputable kennel owners agree; their businesses are being hurt by the boycott of all Midwest puppies.
They want action. The public wants action.
The result should be action.
Let's hope the inspectors take their jobs seriously, and the issue of puppy mills stays hot past election year and for as long as it takes to rid our state of them and their stigma.
The editorial board
The Supreme Court clarified libel case law when it ruled in favor of a plaintiff who alleged a newspaper columnist defamed him 15 years ago.
Other Voices
The columnist asserted by way of his opinion that a high school wrestling coach and a school superintendent had lied to the opponent in favor of the columnist, arguing that opinion is absolutely protected by the First Amendment.
The decision, written by Chief Justice William Rehquist, removes opinion from this lofty perch. Rehnquist said that the courts had misconducted previous libel decisions by the Supreme Court.
In a 1974 case, Gertz vs. Welch, the court said that "under the First Amendment there was no such thing as a false idea." Rehqunit noted that the notion of "idea" soon became synonymous with oition.
The court, including dissenting justices William Brennan and Thurgoed Marshall, said that there is a distinction between ideas and opinions. Moreover, an opinion by implifying a fact can defame.
Justice Breeman's dissenting opinion disagrees only in the application of the court's principle. He argued that the newspaper columnist did not complain to the court, that the column was clearly conjecture, and not based on fact.
The director of the Reporter Committee for Freedom of the Press said the decision "ironically is going to encourage irresponsible commentary at the expense of well-reasoned analysis." Even in the worst-case scenario this is a dubious assertion. The First Amendment has not disappeared. The court merely removed an artificial distinction.
From The Arizona Daily Star, Tucson. June 25.
It's appalling that the researchers who conduct federally-funded health studies routinely exclude women from the focus groups. But that's exactly what's happening, congressional investigators say. Increibly, knowing full well that the disease to be studied affects men and women, researchers sometimes have been given funding by the National Institutes of Health for studies that use only men.
What makes the situation even more reprehensible is that the NIH has had a policy in effect since 1986 that requires women to be included in studies unless their presence clearly is scientifically inappropriate. An NIH advisory committee reported in 1987 that less than 14 percent of the institute's budget was devoted to female students. Pat Schreeder, D-Colo, a leader of the Congressional Caucus for Women . . .
The good news is that the NIH essentially agrees with Schroeder. William Raub, the acting NIH director, said he and his colleagues know that they must correct the situation immediately. The caucus and the General Accounting Office — the investigative branch of Congress — must make certain Raub is held accountable.
We agree with Schroeder, who said what these dismal findings reveal simply is that "it's OK to put women's health at risk."
How drearly familiar is the criticism being made of President Bush's decision to suspend friendly talks with Iran, the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Eighteen months ago, U.S. officials announced they would engage in a
News staff
From the Dallas Times Herald, June 25.
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer
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Since then, PLO operatives — under orders of high-ranking PLO officials — have conducted several terrorist raids. One a few weeks ago was aimed at a U.S. embassy in Israel. It was prevented only by quick-acting Israeli police and troops.
dialogue with the PLO to help bring peace to the Middle East. The agreement was conditioned on PLO renunciation of violence.
Bush, finally tired of PLO duplicity, last week called a halt to the farce. He said he was suspending talks with the PLO until he had some evidence it would keep its end of the bargain.
Certainly, the rabid dog has been angered. He'll probably bite to try to force us to give it in to him. But his teeth are strong and the teeth in the tooth — not a pat on the head.
■ From the Martinsburg (W.Va.) Evening Journal, June 23.
Almost immediately there was criticism. Opponents of Bush's stance said he may have opened the door to more violence in the Middle
MAXELEY Chicago Tribune
NOW IT LOOKS LIKE "NO... NEW PAXLEFLOG"?
PRESIDENTIAL LIP READING CHART
Higher rates of immigration improve the economy for all
America, land of immigrants,
has long been of two minds
about immigration.
On the one hand, people remember their own forebears. They react to the words on the base of the Statue of Liberty.
On the other hand, the new immigrant is often resented. The Irish were pouring into America by the tens of thousands to avoid famine, public sentiment was against Irish immigration.
When Italianes arrived by the boathead to provide the labor supply that transformed the country from an agricultural society into an industrialized society, sentiment was antiItalian.
When the Chinese settled in San Francisco and became famous for the laundries they operated, their non-Chinese competitors persuaded the state legislature to require that laundries be built of brick. Somehow, they got it right, and worked out of wooden buildings were Chinese.
DONALD J. CAMPBELL
There's always been at work a last-one-off-the-boat, pull-up the-ladder syndrome.
Organized labor, normally on the liberal side of issues, frequently opposes liberalized immigration. It will take jobs and take lower wages.
Old Guard conservatives also often want to restrict immigration. They fear that the Western European heritage that is the foundation of the Constitution and the culture will be worn away under waves of today's newcomers, many dark-skimmed and from the Third World, who know nothing of the Bible, the Magna Carta, checks and balances.
Yet humanitarian instincts exert their own tug. The land of opportunity over the decades has sheltered those yearning to be free.
Exerting the tug these days are Russian Jews and Eastern Europeans who waited for years for the opportunity to leave and risked much by applying to Vietnamese who seized their homeland in dangerous boats; Afghans who fought in a war supported by the United States.
Walter R.
Mears
Syndicated
columnist
Let them in, argues a conservative economist, Stephen Moore, who said he bases his appeal not on any
squishy sentimentality but on selfserving pragmatism.
"I see it not that we're doing good for them but that they do good for us." he said.
Moore, formerly with the Heritage Foundation, is executive director of the American Immigration Institute, newly founded to campaign for increased immigration. His co-chairman is Boshwitz, R-Minn., who was born in Berlin, and a liberal, Mayor Raymond Flynn of Boston.
"If America's going to continue to be a first-class economic power, we've got to be able to compete." Moore said in an interview. "If an immigrant works 18 hours a day, that's not enough for him, what's capitalism is all about: work hard and you'll get ahead."
He said the United States now admits about three immigrants per 1,000 residents. At the turn of the century he said, "We have 15,000. His group wants to return to 15."
At the same time, as a conservative, Moore opposes the $5,000 per person given refugees (but not immigrants) resettling in the United States as a safety net. He said it implants a welfare mentality and starts the newcomers off looking for handouts.
"Refugees locating in California have four times as high a dependency rate and only half the labor force participation rate as do those in Texas, where benefits are less than half as genetically," he said in an essay for The Heritage Foundation. He would substitute low-interest loans.
U. S. law distinguishes between immigrants and refugees and between economic refugees and political refugees, those who have "a well-founded fear of persecution" if they are returned to their former country.
Currently, the United States
admits about 600,000 people a year, of whom about 100,000 are political refugees. It is sometimes estimated that nearly 20% of it brings the annual total to 1 million.
Moore argues that the distinction between political and economic refugees no longer makes sense. The policy, he said, translates to: "We will not let you die at the hands of the executioner, but are ambivalent to your death from economic deprivation."
He cites what happened 10 years ago. In what became known as the Mariel boat lifter, thousands of Cubans, let loose by Fidel Castro as a safety valve for his island's faltering economy, traveling in tiny boats, arrived in Florida. Ultimately, they numbered about 120,000.
Americans looked askance. In a poll, 91 percent said all immigration to the United States should be halted until the national unemployment rate, then 7 percent, fell to 5 percent.
Much was made of the psychotics and the criminals Castro sent along with economic immigrants.
"But if you look at the vast majority who came, they have assimilated extraordinarily well in the Miami economy, which throughout the 1980s flourished," said Moore. "Miami Mayor Xavier Saurer called the boat lift the greatest rescue mission since Normandy.
Moore said a study done at Princeton University found that eight years after the Mariel outpouring other minority groups had not suffered from the infusion of low-skilled workers.
"If 100,000 Cubans could assimilate in a very short time in one labor market, ideas of bringing in more money would be a greater concern," you mightn't frighten them," he said.
"Immigrants have a very high rate of entrepreneurship," he said. "We see this in the refugee groups — the Koreans, the Vietnamese, the Afghans. It is very common to see Afghans owning convenience stores, parking lots, taxicab franchises. They're not only starting businesses, they're often hiring American workers."
> Walter R. Meares is a vice president and columnist for the Associated Press.
Lawrence exalts commerce over culture
This week we ought to pay tribute to one of the great
civic-minded, culturally-aware businesses of our town, Allen Press, and head of the family-o-ny-Allens. Allen are fighting hard, as they have for two years, to keep one of the most historic traditions of the Lawrence business community going.
The Allens lost a recent battle in the two-year-old war to demolish the 120-year-old Old English Lutheran Church near the corner of Eleventh and New Hamphire streets, when a judge issued a ruling against the demolition. But they plan to keep trying.
David
Weldner
Staff columnist
The Allens, of course, are not the first in the long line of Lawrence businessmen and lawmakers who have fought to preserve the value of greed over cultural heritage. Two summers ago, Douglas County Bank planned to tear down several homes on Ninth Street to build a bigger, more convenient bank. The proposal was thwarted by citizens and groups concerned about the neighborhood and the
character of Lawrence. They were not motivated by greed; they were concerned with the place in which they lived.
Greed also was defended by the City Commission when it voted down an amendment to the city's human rights ordinance that would have prohibited businesses from discriminating on the basis of actual or perceived offence; after all you probably wouldn't want to spend money somewhere where you might get AIDS.
More recently, greed was proudly championed by the Chelsea Group, which built the half-empty factory outlet mail. They believed preserving the spaces was not worth sacrificing the building of an eyesor so revolving that sometimes I wish that if Quanrill
were resurrected, it would be his first stop.
University officials still are guilty of dragging their feet on condemning the social class structure that welcomes with open arms those who have money and of failing to recruit underclasses, which would so greatly benefit from higher education.
The University of Kansas also has endorsed the notion of greed. For example, administrators watched a Greek system exist that promoted social elitism until a racial incident reportedly occurred at the house of one of the most prolific offenders that brought a rallying point to those oppressed.
So if Arly Allen wishes to tear down something from Lawrence's
heritage, let us remember greed is part of that same heritage. It is also an everyday part of Lawrence life.
Then there exists a greed that's more subtilly represented in the community pulse, like a local newspaper that is so aggressively pro-business and so lackadvised in its role as a watchdog for the people. And the people are chosen to debate whether or not to burn the flag rather than to deal with the people they represent.
Allen cunningly has used the argument that the building is endangered those who walk past it. If Arly Allen were so concerned about the welfare of those walking the streets, he would be picking up the garbage overflowing from the dumpsters behind his plant. The burden is concerned about is money, and demolishing the church would enable him to expand and make more money.
The only thing that places this greed in jeopardy is the care some people actually have about something old, which, as Ron Schneider of the Lawrence Preservation Institute called it a economic value.
Unless those who care about these aesthetic values such as architecture and cultural heritage step forward, another human part of Lawrence will be lost to the almighty dollar.
David Weidner is a St. Louis senior majoring in English and journalism.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 11, 1990
5
Mourners protest homelessness
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A procession of homeless men and women marched behind a horse-drawn carriage bearing Mitch Snyder's body through the nation's capital yesterday. Later in the day, ball in a spontaneous demonstration.
Dozens of people barred office doorways with their bodies after some 3,000 mourners honored the victims by offering servant for the downdropped.
Snyder, found hanged in an apparent suicide last week, was cremated after the ceremony that recalled his death from prison and his years of political activism.
"He leaves us here to tell the story
that America's dream is incomplete," Jesse Jackson said in a eulogy. "Until the hungry are fed and the homeless are housed." He will not surrender."
Tearful residents of city streets and shelters, congressmen and celebrities gathered in sweltering heat outside the building Snyder wrested from the federal government six years ago and turned into a shelter.
The Rev. Perry Bittig, actors Martin Sheen and Cher, Washington D.C. Mayor Marlon Barry and Snyder's longtime companion, Carol Fennelle, led the fire from outside the building's main entrance.
The cortege followed Snyder's casket on a slow march up Pennsyl-
vanla Avenue to a rally at city hall, where activists protested a city council vote last month to gut the District of Columbia initiative of guaranteed overnight shelter for the homeless.
About 100 demonstrators blocked entrances to the District Building, protesting because they could not meet with the council. The council had adjourned its last legislative session of the summer.
Snyder "was a politician — he lived it, he dressed it," said Femelle. "For those of you here today who are a little uncomfortable with the political aspect . . . that was Mitch."
"For those of you who voted against Initiative 17 (the comprehensive homeless shelter law), we're
going to put you out of office," she told people at the funeral.
Berrigan, who helped turn Snyder to political activism based on religious principles, said Snyder's devotion biblical teachings.
"It seems to me that the question of Mitch's life requires a reference to the word of God," Berrigan said, turning to a passage from the New Testament that describes good shepherd . . . the good sheepher lays down his life for the sheep."
Snyder was found dead in his room at the shelter Thursday, leaving behind a note with suicidal references that reportedly described problems in his relationship with Fennelly.
Red Cross offers bird shirt for blood
By Erin Gothard Special to the Kansan
Volunteer blood donations are usually lower across the nation during the summer months and those in Lawrence are no exception.
So this summer the Lawrence Red Cross Blood Center, Missoula, Missouri hosted its first puppy blood from July to June by a team of volunteers.
The center hopes the "The Summer Blood Donor is a Rare Bird" campaign will draw attention to the need for blood donations and provide enough blood for hospital patients.
Jo Byers, Douglas County Red Cross chapter manager, said the need for blood donations stays
the same but the number of donors decreases during the summer.
"People travel," she said. "And Lawrence is a city that empties out in the summer.
"We're trying to increase our donor base. New people are especially welcome."
The center has a goal of 250 donations during the drive, or 50 donors a day. All donors will receive a T-shirt with the campaign symbol, the Rare Bird. The Rare Bird resembles a KU Jawhawk.
Machele Mize, Red Cross senior blood consultant, said she helped regular nurses would bring a
Campaign hours are noon to 6 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, noon to 8 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Donors can call for an appointment or walk in.
All blood types are needed, especially O-positive and O-negative. which are in short supply.
Amnest any healthy person can give blood. Donors must be at least 17 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds. They cannot have had hepatitis, have used intravenous drugs or have been a member of a group considered to be at high risk for having AIDS.
According to the Red Cross Blood Services, 77 patients with an eligible bloodable to donate blood but less than five percent receive
Coalition asks boycott of dog breeders
By Elicia Hill
Special to the Kansan
The issue of puppy mills is an emotional one both to the Humane Society and to kennel owners. Both groups say their goal is to clean up
But some breeders say the Humane Society is on a witch hunt to close down all kennels.
"Let's clean up our own house and then help our neighbors clean up theirs," she said at a recent meeting.
Nisha Umbarger, a Chanute kennel owner, organized the Concerned Kennels. One of the group's goals is to promote kennel standards.
"It's a hard, fine line to tell h they are willing to help us," she said. "People have told me not to trust them."
But Umbarger said that, although the society seemed to have the same goals as breeders, she knew 20-year veterans with good kennels who were 'stabbed in the back' by society members.
"They don't want dogs in cages and they're out to shut us down," said Pinky Lewis, a kennel owner in Independence, Kan.
Kathy McKee, vice president of the Kansas Federation of Humane Societies, disagreed.
"The Humane Society does not want to shut down good breeders," she said. "Some of the livestock and agricultural lobbying interests have encouraged or passed on wrong information."
But Sandra Katzman, organizer of the Coalition Against Puppy Mills, is pushing for a boycott of Midwest dog breeders.
"It would be fine with me if anyone who puts dogs into cages would go out of business," she said.
And the Humane Society of the United States has joined the California coalition in support of a program that supplies puppies from Midwest breeders.
John A. Hoyt, society president, said the time had come to put a stop to puppy mills and the shipment of sick puppies.
Mckee said breeders had fought the society when it supported stricter legislation.
"It's unfortunate, but now they're paying the price," she said.
And breeders and society members find they still are opposing each other.
Umbarger offered one reason for the conflict.
"I look at my dogs as pets," she said, "but I also look at them as a
business. Magy people don't look at their animals realistically but put them on the same level as humans."
McKee said the society did not seek to close all kennels and was sympathetic to Kansas kennel owners.
"Those people in California don't see the heartache that occurs from closing down a kennel that someone's livelihood," she said.
Both sides believe the other is misinformed.
M McKeen said many breeders needed to be taught how to raise animals humanely.
"Breeders are doing what they've been told, or follow old-wives' tales," she said.
"Most of these people aren't well-educated and live in horrible conditions themselves," McKee said.
"Why not get KU and K-State to offer courses to people about proper animal husbandry practices, sanitation methods, disease control and proper nutrition?" she said.
But Margaret Kerr, Silver Lake kennel owner, said people in urban areas did not know how to raise animals.
"First of all, it's a lot of hard
work," she said. "If you don't take care of an animal, feed it well, keep up on its vaccinations and keep it groomed, that animal won't be productive to you, and you won't have any punions."
Breeders also say the press has played on the emotions of the public and portrayed kennel owners unfavorably.
"They're trying to make us out like we are nothing but white trash because we raise animals," Kerr said. "They're trying to destroy an industry that has put a lot of money into Kansas."
"The press has really been unfair to us," said Jim Hughes, owner of Do Bo Tri Kennels in Purdy, Mo. "Why do they only show the bad kennels and not go to a good kennel?"
Mckee said she had requested a list of 100 good kennels to give to the media.
She has not yet received it, she said.
Umbärger said her group had not prepared the list yet because it was too large to manage with the governor and Attorney General Bob Stephan.
"But we will give them a list," she said. "And there will be a lot more than 100 good kennels to see."
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Wednesdav. July 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Theatre
Aimona Anderson, an Upward Bound senior from Kansas City, Kan., talks with Barbara Bellard, associate dean of student life.
Program to send students to capital Area high school students participate in Upward Bound on the KU campus
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
High school students from Lawrence and the surrounding area have spent the last six weeks on the KU campus enrolled as students in Upward Bound.
On Saturday, the students will travel to Washington, D.C., to culminate their summer activities. Ngondi Kamataka, director of Upward Bound, said the summer program began June 10.
Fifty-two students are enrolled in the KU summer program. They represent nine high schools in the region.
Upward Bound, established in 1984, is a program of the U.S. Department of Education designed to provide skills necessary to succeed in college. The program began in the mid-1970s, Kamataka said.
"We try to maintain a balance between the high schools, 'Kamutaka said. "Students are recommended by school counselors, community services and friends. These students have the skills to communicate in school, go on to college and come home." We are lacking in guidance, which we try to provide."
The students selected for Upward Bound attend weekly tutoring sessions and participate in other activities throughout the academic year. During the summer they attend the institute, Kamatuka said.
Kamataka joined the KU Upward Bound staff as the academic services coordinator in 1987. In 1988 he became director of the KU Upward Bound program. He said that during his tenure of the KU Upward Bound students had graduated from high school, Nationwide, 97 percent graduate from high school. There are 500 Upward Bound programs in the United States.
During the summer, institute students attend in math, science, literature, writing and U.S. government classes each weekday morning. Afternoons are spent participating in recreation activities or community service. In the evening, students study and attend theater classes.
Kelly Zabikla, who taught at Central Junior High School in Lawrence last year, is teaching U.S. government to Upward Bound students this summer.
She also helped plan the trip to Washington. She said the students were excited about a private tour of the White House. The students, who will leave on May 17, are part of various memorials and the Smithsonian Institute.
Monday, students in Jodi Breckenridge's science class discussed acid rain. Breckenridge graduated from KU in May with majors in chemistry and physics. She is now a teacher, she said, during the past academic year, she said.
aware of the advantages."
Lawrence High School junior Lanh Morris said, "The classes are helpful. There's a lot of stuff we probably won't have in our regular high school class because of the distance since class we're learning about the environment."
"They're all good kids," Breckenridge said. "They want to get a lot out of the program, 'They'
Morris said the geometry class she was taking in Upper Bound this summer would help her when she visits the university.
Kamatuka said the community service component of the program was new this year. The students are working with the Boys and Girls Club in the City's recreation Service and Ballard Community Center.
"We feel it's important for students to learn to volunteer," he said. "We hope they'll carry the idea of volunteering back to their own communities."
Dane Flohr, unit director of the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, said 20 Upward Bound students come to the club twice a week.
"We're trying to help develop relationships between the Upward Bound kids and the younger kids in the club," Floyd said. "We want to show the kids what a similar organization with a similar organization in their own town."
Danielle Hilton, a Summer Academy sophomore from Kansas City, Kan., said, "The community service part of Upward Bound is good. I like working at the Boys and Girls Club."
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
New KU law prof brings expertise in world banking
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
When Namibia achieved independence from South Africa in March, John Head was particularly interested.
Head will join KU as associate professor of law this fall. Since
1988 he has served as legal counsel for the International Monetary Fund in Washington, in Thailand, through which he drafted most
---
of the banking legislation for the new Namibian government
"The IMF does things other than lend money," Head said. "It provides technical assistance and advice in the drafting of legislation and sends experts in to help set up a central bank."
Head worked almost exclusively with banking legislation.
Kansan staff writer
Head
Before joining the IMF he and his family spent five years in Manila, Philippines, with the Asian Development Bank.
"I wanted to teach when we returned from Manila," Head said. "KU was not looking for an international legal professor then and the IMF came up with an offer."
He said he was pleased when the University called him last fall, expressing an interest in him as a candidate for a new job. The call from KU came shortly before he was the first of two trips to Namibia.
Head first went to Namibia for the IMF in October at the request of the United Nations. He served on a six-member team sent to Namibia to begin drafting banking legislation. He returned in April as deputy minister, and was then appointed IMF, this time at the request of the new Namibian government.
Between his visits, a constitutional assembly was elected. A new constitution was written and independence from South Africa
was celebrated on March 21.
Head said he noticed changes in the country between his first and second trips.
"The change in the governmental structure impressed me," he said.
The South African-supported civil service organization which existed in October had changed in April. Head said the changes were made in medium and high-status positions. These changes were based on whether the government officials were Nnamihian, he said.
There also were changes in the business environment.
He said there was cautious realism in the business community in October. There had been some capital flight because no one knew what would happen with a new government.
"People were edgy," Head said.
"In April there was a sense of bouyancy, a sense of 'look what we've done.'" he said.
There was a sense in the financial community that things were going pretty well.
"All in all, it was a quite optimistic, almost euphoric, spirit we saw," Head said.
Head said that to draft new banking legislation he looked at the existing legislation which had been imported from South Africa.
He met with government and U.N. officials and leaders from commercial banks and other financial institutions. He said he was careful in his discussions with these leaders.
"We knew we were working in a highly charged political environment and didn't want our visit to as political ammunition," be said.
He said he found that most people were calling for a central and independent bank, precisely envisioned by IMF personnel.
Head also helped draft the Financial Institutions Act, which imposes specific rules of operations on financial institutions and places responsibility for licensing the institutions to the central bank.
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Nation/World
7
Sandinistas leading strike in Nicaragua
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Supporters and opponents of a Sandista-led strike clashed in the capital yesterday, turning the city into a chaotic mix of roadblocks and gunfire. The strikers showed no sign of easing their heaviest pressure yet on the U.S.-backed movement.
Late Monday night, President Violeta Barrios de Chamorro called out the army and police to restore order. Both are controlled by the Sandiuna
Police and army troops pulled down roadblocks and cleaned up after street bonfires yesterday, but did not outstrike governments ministries and state-owned businesses they occupy.
Whether the army and police ultimately will back Chamorro's new government or let the strike widen is considered a crucial issue in the outcome of the series of walkouts, now in its second week.
"We mustn't repress the people," one policeman said.
Labor leaders say 90,000 people are taking part in the strike. Chamorro's government declared the action politically motivated. Claiming it was politically motivated.
Gunfire spread from the working-class neighborhoods of eastern
Managua to the central section at the offices of the pro-government radio station Radio Corporation, where there is government civilization were staying
The civilians said they were protecting the station from Sandinistas who wanted to burn it. They said they had tended up to 20 wounded people in the radio station but there had been no deaths.
At least three people have been reported killed and about 100 wounded since the strike turned violent Monday.
Many of the pro-Sandinista groups at the roadblocks were armed with Soviet-bike AK-47 assault rifles, standard issue in the Sandinista army.
Thousands of the rifles were distributed to Sandinista sympathizers after the Sandinistas lost the presidential election to Chamorro on Feb. 25, ending 10 years of revolutionary rule. Government demands that the weapons be returned have been largely ignored.
The Sandinistas remain the largest single political force in the country. Chamorro won the elections with the backing of a 14-party coalition that ranged from the far right to the Communists, and had in common little more than a distaste for the Sandinistas.
NASA blamed for inadequate testing
WASHINGTON — An unsuccessful binder for the manufacture of the Hubble Telescope mirrors proposed a test that might have detected any focusing flaw but NASA chose a company that did not include testing in its protocol, a NASA official said yesterday.
The Associated Press
James R. Thompson Jr., deputy administrator of NASA, told a Senate hearing that Eastman Kodak Co. had included final maps of the telescope's optics system when it bid on the project in 1977.
systems contract to Perkin-Elmer Corp., now called Hughes Danbury Optical Systems Inc., which did not offer the testing. The space agency never ordered the tests on them, that they were too expensive.
NASA officials gave the optical
Thompson did not say why Perkin-Elmer was selected for the contract, for which the company bid $400 million, but NASA spokesman Bill Sheehan said later that in any process strength and weakness were evaluated; perkin-Elmer had on balance more strength." Other sources said that the firm's experience with spy satellites weighed in
its favor.
A procurement officer at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center said in a telephone interview that information about the competitive bids could not be released without a formal request. Sen. Alore Gore, D-Tenn. and chairman of the Senate Commerce space subcommittee, told Thompson that inadequate testing was the common denominator in the telescope problem — and the current grounding of two space shuttles due to hydrogen leaks.
Meanwhile, Hubble Space Telescope experts said at a news conference that they had moved
closer to determining which of two mirrors on the spacecraft had been cut to the wrong prescription.
"All of the evidence is beginning to point toward the primary mirror and not the secondary mirror." project scientist for the Hubble.
The telescope has two mirrors, a 94-inch primary and a 12-inch secondary, that are suspects in the focusing flaw that has hand-capped Hubble. Experts are working to determine which mirror was ground wrong in order to correct optics on replacement instruments that will be installed in the future.
SOURCE REVEALED: A television reporter told a judge in San Antonio the name of a confidential source yesterday and was immediately arrested but survived two weeks of a six-month contempt of court sentence.
Nation/World briefs
KMOL reporter Brian Karem was jailed June 27 for refusing to say who arranged a telephone interview with jailed capital murder suspect Henry Hernandez. Hernandez and his brother, Julian, are charged in the March 1989 shooting death of a San Antonio police officer, Gary Wil
liams.
Karem yesterday identified the source as Deborah Ledesma, a cousin of the Hernandez brothers.
"We hope the operation can begin by the end of the week," a Foreign Ministry spokesman said in Rome.
ALABANISTS SEEK REFUGE. Thousands of Albanians seeking asylum in foreign embassies in Tirana will be ferried to Italy under an agreement with the United Nations and the United Nations, the Italian Foreign Ministry said yesterday.
He spoke on condition of anonymity. Another source said it could begin as early as tomorrow.
A representative of U.N. Secretary General Javier Pererez de Cuellar was in the Albanian capital, Tirana, negotiating the departure procedures on behalf of a dozen embassies where Albanians have taken refuge, he said.
CRISIS IN BULGARIA: Bulgaria's first freely elected Parliament in 58 years faced a constitutional crisis
yesterday as it convened its inau gural session without a president.
Peter Malaenov resigned the presidency Friday after admitting he suggested in December that tanks be used to disperse tens of thousands of demonstrators rallying against communist power.
Midenov had been instrumental a month earlier in toppling Bulgaria's hard-line leaders, but the Communist Party remained in control of the government. The party later renamed itself the Socialist Party.
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A TRIBUTE TO POLITICS WITHOUT PERSPECTIVE
Neither those who think UFO kidnappings occur nor those who believe our country is moving forward because both the number of employed people and gross national product are increasing are correct. An article in the June 28 New York Times conclusively refutes the second of these two theses.
Of the 2.4 million reports of child maltreatment occurring in 1989, more than 900,000 were officially substantiated. Some 1,200 to 5,000 of these children died and more than 160,000 were seriously injured.
This article discusses a report the United States Advisory Board on Child Abuse and Neglect recently presented to Secretary of Health and Human Services Louis Sullivan. The panel said that our child-protection system, "a complex web of social service, legal, law-enforcement mental health, health, educational and voluntary agencies", is failing to protect the "hundreds of thousands of children...being starved and abandoned, burned and severely beaten, raped and sodomized, berated and belittled... each year.
"Although there is no typical profile of the juvenile murderer, most have been found to share at least one factor in their backgrounds: they have been subjected to some kind of physical, emotional and/or sexual abuse -- in short, they are already psychiatric casualties before they pull a trigger or lift a fist."
According to the July 1 Kansas City Star, a recent issue of the American Psychiatric Association's publication contained the following statement by its new president:
When governing entities hand over tax dollars to their respective chambers of commerce for the purpose of recruiting already successful corporations while they overlook the growing problem of child abuse, these politics without perspective help the affluent, ignore the needy and thereby hasten our nation's decline.
A few vipers materially benefit when governmental organs committed to accommodation categorize as work published stories about UFO kidnappings even as the number of functional illiterates in our midst is rapidly increasing.
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By Marc Ardiasone
His chair sits in the center of the room, giving him access to everything.
The sofa is to his right. Five feet in front of him sits the television, and the black phone lies isolated on the kitchen table to his left.
Special to the Kansan
"I've had three strokes and have been in the hospital three or four times in the last three years," said John, 71.
John, who did not want his last name used, said he passed his time watching television or talking to a few friends on the telephone. A neighbor sometimes takes Clinton or Lonestar Lake to feed the geese and ducks.
"Some of the ducks will even eat right out of our hands." he said.
John is fortunate. He has been a member of the Senior Neighbor Program for six months. The program, sponsored by Douglas County Senior Services, 745 Vermont St., pairs a volunteer with a senior citizen who needs a stable, committed relationship in his life. Besides being a friend, the volunteer helps deal with the web of aging issues, such as death and loneliness, that often affect senior citizens.
"That's what we do," said Margaret Hopkins, support services coordinator and director. "We want to offer that companionship and emotional support. That's our main goal."
John said he appreciated the companionship.
John said he appreciated the companionship.
"I like it; they visit me," he said. "It's company, you know."
Hopkins estimated that about half of the fifty seniors the program works with were unable to leave their homes.
"They're real people with real problems," she said. "They need help getting the activities of daily living accomplished — getting dressed, getting enough to eat, getting to work and establishing some sort of social network around them."
Both volunteers and senior citizens agreed that the relationship was a special one because participants learned from each other and relied on each other for the fulfillment of specific needs.
Most volunteers will go through some personal
growth in the contact." Hopkins said. "If they are open, they will be touched. If nothing else, it will help them deal with death and dying issues. On the other hand, the relationship fills an enormous emptiness for the seniors."
"She's just glad that I'm willing to be there," said Senior Neighbor volunteer Jane Robinson of her partner. "It's life happening right there with her. I bring into her the things you need, and she's it. It's just my being there that's just a comfort for her."
Robinson said the relationship's intensity came from the one-to-one contact she had with someone she otherwise would not have met.
"The things she has shared with me have broadened my perspectives," she said. "It has helped me be more aware of senior issues and realize that there are other things going on in the generations that I don't deal with."
"That's what I hope for," Hopkins said. "For one of them to say, 'Wow, you're a neat person!' It's that one-to-one personal connection I'm striving for."
About one-third of the volunteers quit within the first few months because of an incompatibility between the partners or an inability to deal with the relationship's intensity. Hookins said.
"It takes a special kind of courage to volunteer for a program like this," she said. "I see the whole thing as a growth process. You have to have the courage to face your current emotions."
In response to the dropout rate, Hopkins created a 16-hour training program to prepare volunteers for situations they might encounter.
Another step Hopkins took to minimize the loss of volunteers was a selection process to screen volunteers, she said.
"On one end of the continuum there are people that have no connections," Hopkins said. "They might not have the motivation, the internal plumbing to be a volunteer.
"On the other end I usually get a person who is so overinvolved that I won't take them as a volunteer. They have too many other commitments. An ideal balance for me would be someone who has a commitment to the community that could be expressed through this program, but also a personal sense of their own time."
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10
[Football game]
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 11, 1990
9
American League stars win 2-0 Saberhagen is winning pitcher as rains plague Wrigley Field
$ ^{1} $ The Associated Press
CHICAGO ⇐ Not even rain could water down what American League pitching did in all-Star game. In the national League simply had no hitters.
The Nationals were held to a record-low two hits and Julio Franco followed a 68-minute rain delay by lining a two-run double in the seventh inning last night as the Americans won their eight victory and fourth in five years.
The Americans managed just seven hits, but that was enough for their longest winning streak since 1984. They narrowed the gap in the series to 37-23.
"There wasn't much to swing at for either side," AL manager Tony La Russa said.
Never before had an All-Star team
been held to fewer than three hits, but Bob Welch, Dave Slieth, Bret Saberhagen, Bobby Thiggen, Chuck Finley and Dennis Eckersley combined to do it for the AL's second shutout, the first coming in 1946.
Saberhagen was the winning pitcher and Eckersley got the save.
"You're not going to beat too many people with two hits," said NL manager Roger Craig who used a record nine pitches.
Will Clark's line-drive single to center field with two outs in the first and Len Dykstra's leoadft single in the ninth was all the Nationals could muster. They had only two other runners, walks to pinch-hitter Tony Gwynn in the third and Barry Bonds in the eighth, a span of 16 battens.
The last time a team was held to three hits it was the AL which had the
bad offensive outing in 1968.
Bad weather helped make the good pitching even better. Intermittent showers made the hitters uncomfortable and a 16 mph wind blowing in from center field knocked down every fly ball.
For at least one game, Wrigley Field, known as a hitters' park, was a pitchers' paradise.
Once again, rain got its revenge at Wrigley Field. The first night game ever scheduled for the ballpark in 1988 was washed out, and some traditionalists said that was in return for putting lights at the field. The first night game this season at Wrigley also was washed out.
“It’s never fun to play in the rain,” said AL shortstop Calip Ruben. “And in the All-Star game, you’d like perfect conditions.”
Major league baseball took out a $17 million insurance policy with Lloyd's of London to protect against a rainout. If the game had been postponed, it would have been played at the AL to rankle four games.
The start of the game was delayed 17 minutes by rain and Franco's gabehd hit off Rob Dibble came after a wait of more than an hour.
"I went inside and just tried to "stretch and concentrate," said Franco, the game's MVP. "Then I tried to look at him while he was warming up because I never saw him before. They said he threw hard."
"Everything came down to me against the guy, and I got beat with a football. The way it ought to be," said the man, who has been clocked at 100 mph.
Manning conducting basketball camp
Daming Wiggins
Basketball
Camp
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansen sportswriter
"Danny Manning for president"
bumper stickers are still a common sight around the star's home-town two years after Manning led the Jayhawks to an NCAA champ in 1988. Danny Manning himself in 1983.
But Manning is glad to be back in Lawrence this week
Manning is conducting a basketball camp until Friday with Lawrence High School coach Ted Juneau, Manning's senior year high school coach. Juneau named the summer camp after Manning.
"I're nice to come back for a visit to see all my friends and coaches," Manning said yesterday.
After a much-improved second season with the Los Angeles Clippers, Manning said he is going through his own rehabilitation process and is recovering from a knee injury he suffered as a rookie.
"I'm playing a lot during the off-season to stay in shape," Manning said.
He's also lifting weights in an effort to improve.
"I was pleased with the way I played last season, but I want to do better," he said.
Manning shattered his right knee in a game at Milwaukee his first year and was forced to wear a brace to support and protect it. The knee was surgically reconstructed in January 1989.
Despite the injury, Manning returned as a sixth man to the Clippers' lineup and recorded 20 points in 20 minutes in his first game back.
Manning's outlook is more optimistic for next season. He said he thinks he can do better and wants to help the Clippers become a Championship Clippers ended the season sixth in the seven-tank Pacific Division.
Former KU players Rick Calloway and Danny Manning have some fun at Manning's basketball camp.
Coaches split on NCAA proposals
By Ann Sommerlath
Kenner staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Kansas coaches are not opposed to certain NCAA proposals pertaining to practice time, scholarships and season lengths, but some say other proposals could be detrimental to their programs.
The proposed legislation, which the NCAA Presidents Commission will sponsor at the 1991 convention, allows college athletes to spend no more than 20 hours a week on sports, cuts the number of scholarships and reduces the number of contests in most sports. Basketball is the only sport in which the number of games would increase, from 25 to 27.
The time reduction is a response to complaints from athletes that there were too many demands on their time. It is based on recommendations from a group of NCAA commissioners.
The 20-hour week includes team meetings, but not physical therapy. The time reduction plan allows three hours per week for games.
"Track is not a problem, and it never has been," Schwartz said. It is being thrown in with other sports that are perceived to have a problem, and the proposals won't change my life or the lives of athletes in track."
Bingham said the new legislation would allow more time for academics but would hurt athletic performance.
Baseball coach Dave Bingham and track coach Gary Schwartz both said their sports would not be affected by the time-reduction proposal.
"All in all, the time constraints will benefit the athletes, but it seems like they're trying to fix something that's wrong in most sports," Bingham said.
Bingham is opposed to the scholarship reductions, though. He said that they would force some students to attend college before the end of their college careers.
"I think professional baseball will use this against us," Bingham said. "They will see that potential players have had less practice time, fewer games, and will assume they haven't developed as fully as they could have otherwise. Overall, the rules will hurt the athlete who is a good student."
The scholarship cuts are an effort to reduce the cost of college athletics, said a representative of the Big Eight office in Kansas City, Mo. The reductions would not take effect until Aug. 1, 1992.
Schools could still give 25 scholarships per year but no more than 44 in a two-year period in football. The overall football scholarship limit would be gradually reduced from the current 95 to 85 by 1984.
Richard Konzem, KU assistant athletic director, said the proposed reduction would help the football program in two ways. Since Kansas football has fewer scholarship players than it did in 2015, it is at a disadvantage compared to other teams with more scholarship players.
"By keeping everyone at 85 schoolers it cuts the gaps," Konzm said. "Kansas football would be the only team to catch up to other programs."
"If you reduce the number of scholarships by ten, you are saving 10 times the value of a scholarship to pay for $40,000 at $40,000 and $70,000." he said.
The number of basketball scholarships also would be reduced. Schools would be limited to four scholarships a year, but no more than seven in a two-year period. The current overall number of 15 would be reduced to 13 by 1983.
Scholarships would be reduced by 10 percent in all other sports except women's volleyball, women's tennis, and women's gymnastics.
Gary Kempf, swimming coach, said the time reduction would cause a problem for his athletes, but that it was possible to develop a schedule that would not conflict with the proposed time constraints.
Kempf said he was concerned about the promised scholarship cuts.
Konzem also said the proposal was beneficial from a cost standpoint.
"It's a shame," Kempt said. "It limits the opportunity of athletes to go to college."
Kempf said the issue of scholarship reductions should not be handled by the Presidents Commission but by a separate budget committee.
Other proposals include phasing out athletic residence halls during a five-year period and allowing only sports activities during an athlete's off-season.
The-commission sought similar reductions at a special NCAA convention in 1987 but was unsuccessful.
The commission and the NCAA council have until Aug. 15 to submit legislation for the January 1991 convention.
The Associated Press
Cardinals hunt for manager need replacement for Herzog
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals continued their search yesterday for a successor to Whitey Herzog, focusing, at least in part, on two former National League managers.
Herrz, who was in his 11th season as Cardinals' manager, resigned Friday. The Cardinals named coach and former manager Red Schoenientt,
67. interim manager and began a search for a permanent replacement.
General Manager Dal Maxvill received permission from the Philadelphia Phillies to speak to one of their coaches, former Houston Astros' manager Hal Lanier.
Meanwhile, Maxvill was in Chicago, possibly to interview former New York Mets and Atlanta Braves manager Joe Torre.
English soccer is readmitted
The Associated Press
GENEVA — England, isolated for five years because of its violence-prone fans, was brought back into the European soccer community yesterday with the decision to allow its players to play in tournaments on the continent.
But, Britain's Minister for Sport, Colin Moynihan, said English clubs agreed to several moves aimed at helping the British head of the English Football Association and the fans effectively remain on probation.
The Union of European Football Associations imposed no explicit conditions on the return of English clubs, banned after the 1985 Heysel Stadium disaster in Brussels in which 39 people died.
Moynihan said he saw the decision as the dawning of a new era for English football.
UEFA's Executive Committee readmitted the clubs after the British government, satisfied with the behavior of English fans at the World Cup in Italy, dropped its opposition. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher personally supported the latest application.
Among thousands of English fans in Italy for the month-long tournament, 68 were arrested and 250 deported.
A UEEFA statement announcing yesterday's decision stresses "the responsibility of the clubs concerned to cooperate with their authorities to avoid incidents on the part of their supporters also at away matches."
Classes and jobs fill summer for football players
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan sportswriter
Besides taking classes and working, nearly 50 Kansas football players are staying in Lawrence this season to train for the upcoming season.
Pat Ruel, offensive coach, said the main reason that players chose to stay here this summer was to complete classes that would be difficult to take during the season because of workout and game schedules.
"Of course we want them to get bigger, faster and stronger," he said. "But we let them fit the workout into their schedules, which often include jobs."
"I encourage them to take summer school so they can take classes that are different and challenging." Ruel said. "During summer they have more time to spend on that type of course, and I think they can get more
The strenuous thrice-weekly workouts are secondary. Buel said.
Most players, such as linebacker Roger Roben, feel they have a definite advantage over their teammates who went home for the summertime.
"I think the players who stayed here this summer work out harder than those who didn't," Robbson said. "We're together more and that builds trust." It it helps us keep in touch with the main goal we're working toward."
Defensive tackle Dave Walton
'I encourage them to take summer school so they can take classes that are different and challenging.'
Pat Ruel
"I don't think the guys who went home will be as in-tune as they should," Walton said. "From my past experience, even though some are more disciplined, most will return at a disadvantage."
agreed
Strength coach Brad Roll said the coaches' supervision provided incentive to keep in shape.
"There is a tendency to wander from the structure of the school year over the summer," he said. "But those who stayed up here will do a better job of maintaining that structure."
Roll said he provided players who are not here with a workout schedule and periodically checked on the progress of those players.
Both coaches and team members said that regardless of how they are skating in shape, the team will be ready when fall practice begins in August.
"I think we'll be good," said outside linebacker Jason Tyrner. "Our team is going to win." We'll play are bowl teams. But everyone can tell we're getting better."
Defensive tackle Dave Marcum said the summer would benefit the team and would contribute to a winning season.
"We'll pretty much for sure go over the .500 mark," he said.
as
Paul Friday, standing, and Kenny Drayton go through weight training preparing for the season.
10
Wednesday, July 11; 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Experts urge measles shots
Recent outbreaks of measles have prompted physicians and health officials to urge patients to be revaccinated because some early vaccines were inadequate.
By Erlin Gothard Special to the Kansan
By Erin Gothard
Ann Allor, communicable disease charge nurse at the Douglas County Health Department, said that department officials recommend that people who were born in or after 1957 and received a vaccination after they were one year old should be vaccinated. People who were vaccinated between 1963 and 1987 also should be vaccinated. The authorities said these times would offer some protection but were not as effective as today's vaccines.
So far this year, 212 measles cases have been reported in Kansas, according to the Kansas Health Department. One person has died of the disease this year.
Of those cases, 74 people had been vaccinated.
Of those cases, 74 people had been vaccinated. In May, four cases of measles were reported at the University, but only two were confirmed. This caused University officials to require immunization document-
tation for new students. All new KU students will have a hold placed on their spring 1991 enrollment if they do not have proof of their immunization on file at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Charles Vockey, Wutkina chief of staff, said he did not expect an increase in the number of meals cases
There are two types of measles — rubella and rubella. Both are viral diseases that cause a head cold, runny nose, fever and swamp. Measles rarely may lead to sepsis or severe cephalitis. Rubella measles may cause birth defects.
The vaccine usually does not cause any side effects, but occasionally a brief rash, numble and nose congestion may occur.
The new vaccine is more effective than older ones. About 95 percent of those who receive the new type will develop immunity that may last a lifetime. It becomes effective within two weeks of immunization.
Students who think they may need vaccinations may get them at Watkins. The vaccinations are free to enrolled students. Last semester 1,043 students received measles vaccines at Watkins.
Study reports handgun use in U.S.
WASHINGTON — An estimated 639,000 Americans are confronted each year by criminals carrying handguns, including 9,500 people who are killed and 15,000 left wounded, according to a report released Sunday.
The Associated Press
A Justice Department study of crime statistics from 1979 through 1987 showed that 44 percent of people murdered during the nine-year
period were killed by assailants wielding handguns.
Guns were used in 7 percent of the rapes, 18 percent of robberies and 22 percent of the aggravated assaults.
The study was based on victims' reports taken by the department's annual National Crime Survey. It did not display the figures by state or city.
12,100 raps, 210,000 robberies and
407,600 assaults committed by criminals with handguns, the Justice Department reported. An average of 15,000 people a year were wounded by assailants possessing handguns,
In an average year during the period, there were 9,200 murders.
Fifty-one percent of the murders and non-negligent manslaughters committed by people with handguns occurred when shots were fired during an argument or a fight, according to the study.
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11
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GIFTS
"WHERE THE OCEAN INSERTS THE PLAINS"
Announcing an
A low-interest rate loan that's easy to apply for. Visit Computerland for details. Or call 841-4611
Announcing an enhancement to the IBM PS/2.
SUMMER TRAVEL?
TREASURE BOX
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2348. Headquarters Counseling Center
Support Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill 841-2943 or visit 1419 Maa., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolitan Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. Hot Spot Maximum Party Club. DJ Bay Vesperia. 841-7035.
RENT, Entertainers/performers needed for National Convention. Call 844-4760 1-5 p.m. M-F. Ask for Colleen.
140 Lost-Found
Found-Bracelet. Lost Friday 1st floor Fraser.
Call and describe. Lori 942-5587.
Found. New ball of twine on sidewalk. Call
864-3507
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
A KU student needed to enter scholarly manuscripts in world perfect w. 86-P. Pull your position. 45-hour-20 hr./week. Apply in person. Halt Center, 211 Walthorne Hill.
University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus, Legal Services for Student Office. Requirements. KU Board Members: Those who will take the exam are required to have completed a legal app. Preferences: interest or experience in handling consumer legal problems, willingness to work with students, and willingness to university students about their legal rights and responsibilities of $25,000 depending upon qualification and experience. For complete job description, write or call J-Jobryn, Director, Legal Services for University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus, Law. Kansas, Kansas 60467. Phone (913) 843-6646. Position available August 20, 1990, or as soon as possible. Applicants must complete application, writing, sample runs and names, address and phone numbers of three or more people assigned by Wednesday, July 18, 1990, EO/AE
Director, Office of Minority Affairs; Position responsibilities include all organizational, administrative, budgetary supervisory and preparatory duties for faculty affairs at the University of Kansas.
Required Qualifications: 1. Master's Degree in higher education, college student personnel or related field. Experience with minority cultural backgrounds. 3. Experience in managing budgets; 4. Five years professional work experience; 5. Experience in program development.
Available: January 1, 1991 or as soon as possible.
Salary Range: $33,000-$41,000.
Application Process: Send letter of application, e-mail, or fax to Dr. Karyl Smith, number of five references to Dr. Carly K. Smith, Dean of Student Life, 318 Church Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60453, (6043) 728-9100.
Deadline: All materials must be postmarked by September 14, 1980. EEO/AA.
Kansas Union food service hiring cash caterers for July 16-30th. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 3.
father's helper for Connecticut family. Boy, 13.
Jarl, 15. Must drive. Non-Smoker. Over 21. Light
usefulness. References. (203) 843-8474
Office of Study Abroad acceptances for half-time (16 h/mw) Graduate Student Assistant position. Must be able to work 4 hour blocks, participate in pre-employment reduction. Previous clinical experience, extensive word-processing experience, excellent organization and English language communication skills. Available study design or travel. Contact 654, 231, BOONE 869-7422 Den July 11, 2015 EOE.
- 47 time ground crew needed for local hot air
balloon company. 48 per hour early mornings
and/or late afternoons. Must be at least 21.
Call 769-3618.
Packaging
50 Openings
1st and 2nd Shift Weekdays and Weekends
1-362-5309
Person interested in child development to care for 2 small children in our home. Begin mid to late August 2% days per week. Call 843-7804 nights or evenings.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
Scholarship Hall Director 1990-81 Academic Year
Scholarship Hall Director, 75%-time, 2-live in student positions in the men's Scholarship Halls at the University of Kansas. The Director is responsible for the academic and professional aspects of student personnel aspects of the Scholarship Hall – 50-student cooperative living unit. Duffet will be responsible for keeping the hall. The report to reports to the Residence Life office of the Student Housing Association must have a bachelor's degree, residential group living experience, and be enrolled as a student at the University of Kansas for 1990-1994. The a
ship, approval must be received from the Assistant Director, Residence Life-Programming, and may be required to truncaturic commitments are allowed; all candidates must be able to commit two evenings per week.
Position Announcement, 1980-91
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
to candidates who are able to work three evenings per week. Competition: Salaries in $500 or more are open. Apply by April 1, 2016 through May 31, 2018, with the possibility for reimbursement of the following academic expenses: Housing and Dental Hearing for further education and application materials; Application priority date is July 19th.
PRE-MEDICAL SECRETARY. Part-time student hourly position in the College of Liberal Arts. Act as resource person for pre-hospital professions and apply to medical dental schools; prepare student continental files for evaluation by the Health Department; apply to medical dental school officials; handle over response on behalf of Pre-H Medical School class status. Above all, must have excellent interpersonal skills and be independently employable; 30 hours per week; flexible schedule.
Radio Announcement—Board Operator for KLW/KLIZ. Part-time, 20-30 hours per week. Tape and Rensure to Brian Schlumberger, F.D. Box 207 Lawrence, KS 69046. EOE.
employment; 30 hours per week; flexible schedule.
Approximately 8:00-9:00 hour, depending upon experience. Must be a KU student, preferably in the field of education. Ball Pool Hall by July 14, date: June 18.
Academic Program Coordinator resources for 1989-91. The Academic Program Coordinator holds a half-time position with the Department of Education, providing 400 600 students to facilitate academic progress in this environment. You will be responsible an environment of intellectual inquiry while minimizing distractions. Preferred Qualifications: Graduate student in good standing at KU, taking more than 10 hours per semester. Preferred Qualification: Bachelor's degree in supervised experience; Working knowledge of commercially available computer application. This position does not allow for regular student work or travel. It requires competency in computer applications. It takes an in-town practice or internship.
PERSONAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED. Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. Examples of tuxedo; dressing; meat preparation; what beats you. Contact us at www.yourcompany.com for notice. To apply call Independence Inc. 841-0533. E.O.E.
Telemarketing $4.00 an hour plus commission.
Monday-Thursday- 6-9 p.m. No experience
necessary, 812-1289.
SHIPPING CLEARK, University Press of Kansas
KU student to serve as clarking clerk at warehouse building located 325-B West Belfast, CT. Must complete continuing monthly appointment. Duties include packing/shipping books from warehouse via UPS/Federal Mail. Accept delivery of book packages and secure car items. Carry cars and operate pallet jack. Accuracy with numbers. Have vehicle with KU parking permit. Work under direction. Commitment to KU for 3 years. To apply complete student application at Room 241. Carruthr O'Larry (son swing), Skiles Mackenzie will all class schedule. Deadline 1/29/1999 JULY 4PM.
225 Professional Services
We are now accepting applications for our new Fall Before-After School program for children in the first through fourth grades. Transportation will be provided at school. Contact Hillips 860-494-1000.
Driver Education offered Dr. Midway Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Before-After School Program
Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress.
Expert help, any writing project. Call Lia,
749-806-963
New Era
Major League Ball Caps
All Teams!
KC Cup Test
1101 Mass, Lawrence 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-4298
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
731 Mass 843-4191
We're in the racuet for restringing!
24 Hour Service Guaranteed.
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. 843-4191
TRAFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
BRYAN TRAVEI COLLEGES
"Your Passport To A Career"
440-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
Benefit Aviation • Corporate
Mortgage • Four Occupancy
Planters • Hotel & Aviation
Construction
Civil Aviation • Civil Engg.
Transportation
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthfight at 843-6211. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 66044
272-7511
1900 COLLEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS. All labs.
All tutors have M.A's and at least 5 years teaching
experience in Mathematics and Kansas
City, Call Center at 848-100-6321.
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9718.
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible.
Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
842-8506
TheWORDCORTEORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1985, 859-3147.
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
Fast, accurate, and computer word-processing.
Call arithmetic 768-983.
Fast, Accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call 811-841-2570.
1-der Wear Word Processing. Further aid transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled letters and translates your letter-quality form. 840-358, days or evening.
1 + typing and w.p. in 19 years experience.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-204. Term paper, legal, informa. cct. No calls after 6 p.m. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, thesis, dissertation, letters, journals. Same or better. Typing, editing and spelling corrected. 202-G Waltham St. 34 m. 30 in. F. 54 m. 36 in. B. 82-2944.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Numism.
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Hava M.
M.D. Dearce. 641-6384.
1 + typing and w.p. 18 years experience.
Resume, thesis, jetsure, etc. Call Terryy 56-4754
p.m.-10 p.m. Anytime weekends.
Word Processing/Typing + 1.00 pg. Call 845-6637.
Everings
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
AKC lab puppies. 12 weeks, all shots. Healthy.
lots of TLC. 943-2730 evenings.
1885 Raleigh Team USA 12-Speed Touring Bike.
Shimano Shifter, Dia-Capone Brakes, 21"*. Excellent Condition. M47-095.
1985 Railchase Team USA 12-Speed Touring Bike, Shimano Shifteris, Dia-Compe Brakes, 21". Ex-istant Condition, 841-705.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY
288/I/mX      $955
288/I/mX      $1,095
863XI /i/mX      61 125
Miniature hands held STUN GUNS now available!
The team will an attacking human, animal, etc.
games, boycott, pregnant women and people who
are pregnant or not. e Marketing. P. Oot. I818.
e Marketing. P. Oot. I818.
*DEFEND YOURSELF*
Mutt self. Motorycle, Yamaha 750 cc. Secs. Runs
good, looks good. $750.00. Mornings 841-509.
New York Airline Ticket one way KI to Lagurida.
JY, 29 North W. Jersey 1110 o.b.o. 843-6540
PRINTER·IBM Previews For Sale New Bld.
PRINTER-IBM Proprimer For Sale. New Ribbon. Great cond. Cable Included. Call Jason-843-2007.
340 Auto Sales
1985 Honda Prelude. 5-speed, A/C, $6500, 843-7440
Bellwood PAC10 93785, N, C, G, Bivol, w/4w
68 Escort GT, new starter, rebuild front end, new
battery, new motor, new exhaust, new
stereo, nice tires, wheels aligned, 8k miles, runs
good, $800 or make. Call: 842-4191.
Japanese and VW Auto Repair service at your home, fair rates, Call Aaron 824-448.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TV, VCRs, VRGA, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor MIC/A/M.C.A.M.EX/D.ice, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1984 W. 6th, 79-1918.
V
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Buy, sell and trade.
819 Vermont 841-0550
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 and 3 bedroom apta, for June 1 occupancy. No. pets. 825-891.
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations.
Available August 18. one bedroom apartment in
nine, old house, 123 and Vermont. Window AC,
clawwet房, jot of loats. $350. Water paid.
No pets. 981-1074.
Braided Sage Room 610 Colorado, New 3
Foyers on KU Ave. 745 West 3rd Street
guest fast on KU Bout Route, Laundry Facilities,
M, 8 lbs. Bakery or Cheese, Dishwashers,
M, 2 lbs. Wine Cellar, Dry Cleaners,
M, 745-1500. Office hours M, W, F, 100-
400, M, 745-1500. Office hours M, W, F, 100-
400.
Colony Woods two-bedroom apartment available
for the school year, for the school Call (818) 291-381.
Cody Woods 841-7113. To apply to Jane Elles or
Cody Woods 841-7113. Refer to Apt. M33.
Studios, 1-4 & 3-4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1231, 811-5255, 790-6455, 790-4315, 811-1429 or 749-4236.
Completely Furnished!
Studio. 1,3-3. A bedroom, apartments.
Many
Excellent Location. 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex,
carpet, central air, low utilities, no pets; $300
at 110 Tennesse. Call 682-4242.
Mastercraft Management
943 4425
For Rent- 18B Apr. Agt. 1, AC. Close to KU. BBQ.
Free laundry. Parking. Attractive. $220/month
plus utilities.
remained 1 and 9 bedroom Apartments—1 block from RU with off street parking. pn. 643-8104. Pursued Rooms 1 block from RU with off street parking. kitchen and bathroom facilities, pn. 643-8104.
Private, share room, WED., furnished, 3
bath from campan. Starg Aug. 19, *719*-8318 Mast.
BRANDNEW B 2nd Apr., *Pate*, Energy,
Efficient, Well Equipment, Quiet Neighborhood.
Available August 1st $75.00 per month. Near RU
(Michigan). Wattage 847/987 or 767/989.
(Michigan). Water
1 bdrm. apt. $260.00
southridge
Leasing for Fall!
2 bdrm. apts.
2 bdm. apts.
start at $300.00
- newly refinished hardwood floors (£10.00 extra)
- remodeled kitchens
- floors ($10.00 extra)
- laundry facilities
- 10 month lease
- on K U bus route
- on K.U. bus route
- furnished or unfurnished
- water/cable paid
Southridge Plaza Aprs.
1704 West 24th (913)842-1160
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
NICE, NEWER 3 Brm., 2 bath house with large yard, garage. Available August 1st. $645.00 per month. 789-4007.
One Bedroom Apartment in renovated older house. 120th and Vermont. Available August 1st. Off street parking, window AC. No pets. $305.841-1074.
Studio apartment near K.U. at 44 Missouri
available August 1, 7-148-061 evenings.
available August 1, 748-016 evenings.
Two Bedroom Apartment in nice, older house iiih and New York. Wood floors, window AC, ceiling fans, kitchen island, book hook. Water paid. No taxes. No calls.
Walk to RU or downtown. One bedroom apartment.
9th and Mississippi. 833. Gas and water paid.
No paws. 841-7074.
Walk to RU or downstream. Two bedroom apartment in nicely renovated house, 138b and Connecticut. Ceiling fans, window AC, off street windows. $99. No reps. #811-7047
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention to make any such preferment or discrimination.'
9th & Avalon
862 3040
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool watered allowed 10-12 month leases
42-50-40
2 BEDROOM
2 BATH
South Dointe
*Large, spacious layout
*Recently remodeled
*Frost-free refrigerator
*Gas heat & central air
*Pool & volleyball
*On KU bus route
*Small pets OK
*Available in August
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 9-6
Saturday 12-5
Quail Creek Apartments
Apple Lane Apartments
Studios Available
Call
843-4200
1-2-3 bedroom apts.
843-4300
Leasing Office-2111 Kasold open Saturdays 9-1
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartment
Delight with you in mind!
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 844-8259
MASHERSHARVY
Campus Place - 841-1429
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners · 749-4226
Sunrise
Apartments
- One and two
One and two bedroom apartments
•One 3-bedroom apartment left at Sunrise Village
Sunrise Place
9th and Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th and Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th and Gateway
Call 841-1287
or 841-8400
Hours: 10-12 a.m.
1-5 p.m.
LUXURY
We have it all
Now leasing for Fall 1990
You've read about all the things Neilsmith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
NAISMITH HALL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Instant $200 Rebate
- Basketball Court
- Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
$345-$410
(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 July 31,1990
430 Roommate Wanted
Christian, female roommate wanted beginning August 1st. Non-smoker. Prefer senior or graduate student. Please call 923-2831.
Female, one-smoking roommate wanted to share a bedroom townhouse at 2 Flairdale with 3 other girls. $1400 a month plus utilities. Phone 721-2814 after 5 p.m.
Female Boomress Needed Rent 183.90 water and electric on bank Route, pool, coin laundry, AC microwave, dishwasher and large living space. Call Julie 745-3838.
Female Roommate for Aug. 1. Pay $1 rest, $2 utilities, water paid, pool, on bus route, call 843-1707.
Penale roommate wanted from Aug. 1st. $175 +
½ utility. Close to campus, 1602 Kentucky. Call
841-5977.
Female roommate needed to share 2 BR, 2 bath
fall for semi-tense Duluthwater, microwave,
pool, on bus route. 749-809.
Bombaema told to live in 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths,
Two baths, with Palin, Fiplaure, Microwave
oven, Fireplace, and Gargare for 1890-1901 school
August. 4th, Aug. 1st for time in Callay School
at 84-5179.
Roommate Wanted to share nice 3 bedroom house with garage. $290 per month. Leave message if no answer. 841-640-7537
Wanted female graduate roommate to share
room with female roommate. Applicant
day 08:34 evening 08:51 Immediately Wanted:
female roommate. Silence Village
great apartment. Fee and dorm spring
summer. Roommate to share living space.
attended. Non-Homestead female roommate
required 4 large bedroom rooms with 3. Very
nice new house, very close to campus. Lease
due by 2017. 819-245-1210 819-245-1210
Call 647-824-7641
12
Wednesday, July 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Man wants to wed sister of 27th wife
The Associated Press
BLYTHE, Calif. — The world's most married man plans to divorce his 27th wife and marry her 15-year-old sister.
And the 81-year-old Baptist minister plans to pay for his new bride's trip from the Philippines with $10,000 he wants his present wife, 19-year-old Daisy, to earn posing nude for Playboy magazine.
But "right at this time, they didn't seem too interested," said the groom. Glym "Scott" Wolfe.
Neither, for that matter, did Daisy.
As for the divorce, Wolfe says it’s time Daisy strikes out on her own,
and she’ll rule out remarrying her later day.
"She's growing up, she's cuttin' wisdom teeth," he said yesterday
from his home in Blythe. "She's been with me five years. I want her to walk on her own."
He has no complaints about their marriage, though.
"If I should die Daisy and her sister would have one another here," he explained.
"I'm in heaven, this is heaven.
"She's wonderful, no trouble, no complaints, she goes to school, she wants to clean the house," he said.
The Guinness Book of World Records says Wolfe has married more than anyone else in the monogamous world. Wolfe said he has wed 27 times, including twice each to three women. The longest marriage is to Daisy. The shortest lasted "about 63 days."
THE Cornucopia Restaurant
THE
Cornucopia
Restaurant
• We have fresh seafood
• Hang out on the patio
1801 Mass
Laverne Kansas
Phone: 842-9637
Hours: 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Mon-Sat
11:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Sun
SAVE, SAVE,
SAVE!
Full Size Matt. & Box $139/set
Queen Size Matt. & Box $249/set
5 pc. Dinette $150
Hall Tree $15
4 pc. Bedroom Set $249
Plays Onion
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
738 New Hamphsire
12th & Ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
Open 10am-9pm
Free Frozen Yogurt! (with purchase of any grill item)
90¢ Value
*not valid with other offers expires 7-25-90
Sue Nanninga and Gigi Harper
H
HAIR LORDS
841-8276 101/7 1/2 Mass.
20% off all services Includes tanning!!
Expires 8-15-90 Increases tanking...
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE medium drink
with the purchase of
1618 W, 23rd exp. 7-30-90
weld with any other offer. Must pre-tailor this coupon.
--offer good with coupon only 620 W 12th
expires 7/31/90 (Behind The Crossing)
Rudy's
1 Monster Slice & 1 Medium Drink
$1.50
SQUIRREL
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Dining At Fifi's What You'll Enjoy Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening with a friend. Come to Fifi's.
6455
Hours
Lunch.. Mon, thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner.. Sun, and Mon. 5-9
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
925 town
841-7226
FRESHMEN...
USE OUR COMPUTERS AND GET WITH THE PROGRAM.
When you consider buying a home computer and paying rent for an apartment,it just doesn't compute. But now there's an alternative; we've got a computer facility that's the perfect place to work on homework,write term papers or organize your schedule.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive
VOL.100,NO.152
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY JULY 18 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4359
NEWS: 864-4810
Democrats plan Georgia run-off in primary race
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Lt. Gov. Zell Miller finished first in Georgia's five-way Democratic primary for governor yesterday and will compete in a runoff with Andrew Young, who seeks to be the state's first Black chief executive.
Young
With 54 percent of
2,446 precincts
reporting, Miller had
210,698 votes or
41 percent;
Young h a d
140,557 votes or
27 state;
Sen. Roy Barnes
had 108,968 votes
or 21 percent; state Rep. Lauren "Bubba" McDonald had 39,656 votes or 8 percent, and former Gov. Lester Maddox, the one-time arch segregationist, had 17,113 votes or 3 percent. Georgia law provides for an Aug. 7 vote on the top two candidates, unless one wins a majority in the primary.
Young had trailed Barnes at some points early in the evening, when most of the returns came from rural, mostly white counties. He surged ahead to stay as the heavily Black, urban counties reported.
"Tonight I believe I can hear Georgia singing," a happy Miller told supporters as he laid claim to a run-off berth. "I hear Georgia singing a new song full of hope and harmony . . . a new song full of dreams and the determination to make them come true."
The Republican primary was won by state Rep. Johnny Isahton, 45, a real estate executive from the north Atlanta suburbs who was piling up 71 percent of the vote against three challengers.
The question is no longer whether a Republican can be elected governor of Georgia," the well-financed, conservative Isakson declared. "We tonight have laid that question to rest."
He said Georgians will choose him instead of "a liberal who fights to preserve the ways and failures of the past."
Young, a one-time aide to Martin Luther King Jr., went on to be a congressman, ambassador to the United Nations and mayor of Atlanta, hoped to follow in the footsteps of L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia. Wilder last year became the nation's first elected Black governor.
The campaign was notably gentle, free of the mudsliding and negative advertising that have marked many recent high-profile political contests. Race was mentioned far less than in the past, about a legalized gambling and the economy.
Young predicted Monday he would run more strongly in predominantly white areas than pollsisters and other observers expected.
About 25 percent of Georgia's voting age population is Black.
"A lot of people who say I couldn't get votes in south Georgia have implied there's something backward about south Georgia, and I think they've underestimated south Georgia again," he said in Columbus. "We're going to surprise people in where we get votes."
Miller, 38, is a moderate who enjoyed Black support in his 16 years in the state's No. 2 job. He made himself the principal advocate of an issue of growing popularity in the state — legalization of a state lottery.
Young, also 58, stressed his experience traveling the world to bring business to Atlanta and said economic development was a cause that could bring Blacks and whites together.
MALCOLM
HILL
AUGUST 1987
Searching for treasure
stephanite, Monmouth, ill., sophomore; Cate Wood, Cedar dirt for artworks at the site of an ancient Indian encampment near Banila, Iowa, ochrem at K-State; and Eva Cook, Olathe sister, slit Detso. See related story on page three.
New law affects part-time students
Bv Brvan Reber
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Division of Motor Vehicles has developed a residency definition that may affect the vehicle registration of many KU students.
maintain vehicle registration in their home counties.
Ken Clark, public information officer for the Kansas Division of Motor Vehicles, said KU students who live in Douglass County but maintain their vehicle registrations in other counties could be affected. If the students were to leave Douglass County, their vehicles must be registered in Douglass County.
University and college students enrolled in nine or more hours can
"If a student is a resident of Pottawatomie County and wants to retain residency in Pottawatomie County, he will have to attend the university for at least nine hours," Clark said.
Gov. Mike Hayden signed the law, which became effective July 1. Violation of the law could result in a maximum fine of $2500.
The KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning keeps records on students enrolled in 12 or more credit hours and six or less. No records are kept by the office for
students enrolled in between six and twelve hours. In Spring 1980, 4,750 students were enrolled in six or fewer hours.
Donna Huline, assistant director of parking, said students who had parking permits could not be identified by location of their vehicle registration.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence Police Department spokesman, said, "This is probably what should have been done by students anyway. If they live someplace for nine months out of 12, that is their primary residence, and I think that's where they should have their vehicles registered."
cannot foresee officers going out only to enforce this ordinance," he said. "It would be done primarily in conjunction with infractions other than offence."
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Police said he was not aware of the change.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said he thought the law clarified the residency requirement.
Ramaley departs KU for Portland State
Bv Melissa Bularen
Kansan staff writer
Although Judith Ramaley left Friday to assume the presidency of Portland State University, her programs and ideas will remain at the University of Kansas.
During her three years as executive vice chancellor, Ramaley sought to improve KU by
creating an environment in which research, teaching and various programs are all related.
"What we're trying to do is to get people together, not just interacting, but focusing on important questions," she said.
Ramaley said she particularly was proud of her work on
Dinah Hsu
a campus-wide planning process. The process involved all levels of administration in the development of University goals.
"The program created a sense of what the University of Kansas was all about," she said. "The program showed what we're especially good at and what we need to improve. It showed we need to continue to be a major university that, at its core, have deep commitment to undergraduate education."
Ramaley said the process was designed to strengthen existing programs and to provide students with the skills they need.
Senior administrators, with the help of faculty representatives and deans, developed 26 planning priorities, including larger faculty salaries and improved student advising.
Ramaley said the priorities would help guide efforts and allocations for the next several years.
"The program makes sure we don't lose track of our purpose as to what's important." Ramaley said. "It also makes sure we don't wander off the path in non-profit directions. Yet, at the same
time, it allows for lucky opportunity."
Raymond Moore, co-chairman of the Campus Planning Association Committee, said the University had benefited from Ramaley's participation.
Ramaley said another priority should be increasing KU's minority population.
"We can't be a great institution without coming to terms with diversity." she said.
Ramaley said the University also should focus on improving students' first contacts with KU. Whether they hear about KU through a brochure, high school counselor or friend, she believes the first impression should deliver a clear message that they can succeed at KU.
Ramaley said she had worked on many other programs but that she was unsure of their future.
"It a project dies when I leave, then it was not a project that people supported, and it is not important to Uniview that Universität build around the people, money and space and how to put these elements together."
Grissom trial date delayed until fall
New attorneys have not received case documents
The Associated Press
The trial of Richard Grissom Jr., accused of killing three Johnson County women, will be further delayed, a judge ruled Monday.
Grissom is suspected in the June 1899 disappearance of Lenexa roommates Christine Rusch and Teresa Brown, both 22, and KU graduate Joan Butler, 24, of Overland Park.
The case already has been delayed several times due to extradition proceedings, hearings and attorney changes.
The trial was scheduled to begin Aug. 27, Johnson County District Judge William Gray moved the trial to Oct. 15, after the attorneys had received documents necessary for the trial.
Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison said there was nothing he could do to expedite the trial since Kansas law stipulated that time had to be allotted for such circumstances.
"I'm sure the judge did what he thought was best," Morrison said. Crissie's, newly, appointed
attorneys, Thomas Erker and Kevin Moriarty, told Gray that they had not received case files from Grissom's previous attorneys and that they could not defend Grissom without them.
Johnson County Deputy Public Defender Andrew Warren and Michael Bartee were dismissed from the case last month. Both men cited a professional conflict of interest when another man listed by their office was listed as a coasile witness for Grissom's trial.
Gray estimated that the trial would last five weeks and should be completed before Thanksgiving. He said it would be difficult to get a jury if the trial continued past the holiday.
Erker and Moriarty filed a motion Monday asking the judge to order Grissom's former attorneys to turn over the files. A hearing on that motion was scheduled for July 24.
Gray criticized the Johnson County Public Defender's Office and threatened to issue a court order forcing the office to comply.
Gray said he would not condone any action by the public defender's office to interfere with Grissom's right to a fair trial.
Kansan reporter Ann Sommerlath contributed information to this story.
NASA continuing to work on difficulties in space program
The Associated Press
CAPE CANVERAL, Fla.
NASA officials said yesterday that they would attempt to launch at least one shuttle in the next two months, which they say would be lucky and Atlantis' hydrogen leak can be corrected at the pad.
"Not only do we see the light at the end of the tunnel, but I believe we are out of the tunnel," WilliamLenoir, of NASA's space flight program vain.
ANAVERAL Elsa
Earlier in the day, President Bush expressed support for NASA Administrator Richard Truly's handling of
the troubled National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
"I have confidence in NASA," Bush said. "It is a perilous business, I guess, why you put people up to work, but the record has been very good."
Bush said he "went semi-ballistic" when he read weekend news reports suggesting there would be an investigation of NASA.
The space agency has been hit by the most severe criticism since the 1986 Challenge disaster because of its lack of proper imperfections on the Hubble Space
Telescope that make a precise focus impossible.
"These shots are highly complex," the president said in Washington. "We have been the leaders in space and we must continue to continue to be the leaders in space."
The Bubb administration on Monday announced it would form an outside committee to look at long-term space goals.
Leinor said NASA is not under any pressure from congressional critics or anywhere else. The space agency will have to time the $23 billion space station, a
planned Earth study called "Mission to Planet Earth," and the president's announced goal of a permanent manned base on the moon.
"We're all motivated I would say, more so than pressured, to find what's wrong, to fix it and go fly, and that's exactly what we have done." Lenoir said. "We're not hurrying to do it, but on the other hand we're not going to take a year off and study it to death either."
NASA plans during the next few days to begin trying to repair Atlantic 'fuel line at the launch pad, Lennoir said.
Atlanta' leak was discovered during the first tanking test June 29, which prompted NASA to ground the three-shuttle fleet. Columbia's leak
Engineers believe the leak is somewhere around a flange on the external tank side of a 17-inch diameter valve. The valve is in a pipe that carries fuel from the tank to the main engines.
If the flange's seal is not cracked, workers will tighten the 48 bolts in that area, Lenoir said. A third tanking test will be conducted next week to see if that was enough to resolve the problem.
was detected during fueling for a May 30 launch attempt.
"If it passes, then we have been lucky because in all honesty we do not expect what we can on the do pin to fix the problem," Lenoir said. "It costs us nothing to try and see, so we will."
Lenor said "the ultimate test is when we tank it to go fly" — what happened with Columbia and would have happened with Atlantis. "If we were going to wall it will see it in danger of flying with a dangerous situation."
1.
2
Wednesday, July 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Cuban rebel freed, denounces violence
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Orlando Bosch, a terrorist to some and an ardu-communist to others. was freed by the Justice Department yesterday after spending the past 14 years in prison here and in Venezuela.
The longtime Cuban militant left the Metropolitan Correctional Center outside Miami.
the attorney, Hank Adorno,
refused to discuss details of the
agreement with the Justice Department,
but took pains to say his client
had abandoned his violent opposition
to the government of Fidel Castro.
"He has renounced terrorism in any form whatsoever as a means of political action and as a means to resist from communism," Adorno said.
An earlier agreement to free Bosch fell through last week when he refused to keep a log of all visitors, a requirement by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. He said that would make him an informant.
Adorno refused to say if either side had given in on that condition or if they had compromised.
"We will not today, tomorrow or any time discuss those conditions," Adorno said.
Justice Department spokesman Dan Eramian in Washington said Bosch was released because he had renounced violence, and said there had been no changes in the government's conditions.
The other points Beach had accepted called for virtual house arrest, allowing him outside only between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. He must also wear a monitoring device, allow surprise searches of his home and surprise searches of his table in his room to avoid any contact with anti-Castro groups.
Boch was convicted of the 1968 homemade bazooka attack on a Polish freighter in the Port of Miami. After serving his sentence, he violated parole by leaving the country without permission.
Campus crime rate continues to go up
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Crime at KU increased by more than 9 percent last year, according to reports issued by KU police.
"We are showing a progressive increase in campus crime for the past few years," KU Police Sgt. Schulver Bailay said.
He said that crime rates during the past decade had fluctuated considerably but that in the past four years the number of crimes had increased more than 15 percent. In 1992, 1,344 crimes were reported on the KU campus.
The total increase in the number of reported crimes matches closely the number of parking permits, KUIDs stolen in recent years, Bailey said.
He said the higher number of stolen parking permits could be attributed to the fact that despite the "theft-proof" glue used on the external
stickers, students had figured out ways to remove them intact.
The most recurrent crimes for the year, including the summer months, are theft, burglary and criminal damage to property. Bailey said. The relative proportions of these crimes remain constant despite a considerable decrease in crime rates during the summer.
Campus crimes decreased during the summer because there were significantly fewer students than fall and spring semesters, Bailey said.
KU police reported the fewest crimes occurred in June. The highest crime month is October. Last year, 162 people committed in June, 162 in October.
Bailies said that during the fall and spring, thefts and burglaries occurred most frequently in residence halls and parking lots.
On the Record
A man was stabbed in the chest and arm with a knife Friday night in the 600 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man was stabbed and beaten Saturday by another man in the 1900 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
No arrests were made for trespassing.
The man and two friends said they were sightseeing. The man was transported to KU Medical Center.
Sunday afternoon in the 900 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man was threatened with a knife Saturday night in the 500 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A woman stabbed a man in the chest with a knife after he hit and choked her early Sunday morning in Newark, N.J., on the streets. Lawrence police reported.
A man was arrested after he stabbed his wife with a screwdriver
A man exposed himself Sunday morning in the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A woman was threatened with a gun by a man Monday night at Stouffler Place Apartments, KU police reported.
A 21-year-old Lawrence woman was charged with disorderly conduct Monday after spending nearly an hour on the ledge of the Kansas River Ridge.
Calendar
18 Wednesday.
- Threads of History. Textiles from the Spencer Museum Collection
Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibition will run through Sept. 2.
* Doctoral Recital. Earline Moulder, organ. 8 p.m. Swarthout
Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
19 Thursday
- Downtown Lawrence Sidewalk Sale. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Store in downtown Lawrence and other area stores will participate in this annual event. Some stores will open at sunrise.
* Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. Regular meeting. 7:30 p.m.
*Midwestern Music Camps recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
*SUA film, *Psycho.7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Admission is $1.*
20 Friday
*Midwestern Music Camp show choirs and jazz ensembles. 7 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
*Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. Regular meeting: 7:30 p.m.
1005 Indiana St. For information, call 842-7484.
*SUA film, Psycho. 9 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Admission is $1.
*Student Reclait. Melissa Pichette, organ. 8 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
21 Saturday
- Midwest Music Camp concepts. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
Weather
TODAY
HI: 89°
LO:71°
Seattle 74/59 New York 87/73 Chicago 85/71 Denver 90/64 Los Angeles 84/65 Miami 86/72 Dallas 88/72 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Mike Schinkel Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Partly cloudy and dry with skies turning cloudy by evening. High: 89° Low: 71°
Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain in the morning. High: 92° Low 72°
Friday - Sunny, warm and dry. High: 94° Low: 74°
Saturday - Hot and dry with sunny skies. High: 94° Low: 70°
Sunday - Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms by evening. High: 92° Low: 68°
Kansas Forecast
Because of a reporter's error, Kansas' strength coach, Fred Roll was misidentified in last week's paper.
Correction
Sunny and warm across most of the state with highs near 90° with increasing clouds by tonight. Clouds in the Southeast part of the state will increase by afternoon.
Salina
91/69
KC
88/70
Dodge
City
90/65
Wichita
88/69
Salina
91/69 KC
88/70
Dodge
City
90/65 Wichita
88/69
Call 864-4358 to reserve advertising space in the Back-To-School edition, published 8/22/90.
Dining At Fifi's
What You'll Enjoy
Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening with a friend. Come to Fifis.
fifist
Hours
Lunch.. Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner.. Sun. and Mon. 5-9
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
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841-7226
Cambridge West Apartments Walk to KU Medical Center
*1,140 sq. ft./2 Bedroom/2 Bath
*3 Glass Patio Doors with Vertical/Track Lights
*Clubhouse/Laundry Facilities
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3600 Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas
A Sincere "Thank You" To Everyone For Making Our Grand Opening A Big Success!!
Grand OPENING
RESERVED FOR
CUSTOMERS ONLY
RIBBON CUTTING--Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and other supporters assist Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boyd, owners, and Kent Johnson, manager, in cutting the ribbon during the recent Grand Opening of the second I Can't Believe It's Yogurt frozen yogurt store in Lawrence.
store in Lawrence.
The new store is located at 15th and Kasold in the Orchards Corners shopping center. The other I Can't Believe It's Yogurt store in Lawrence is located at 23rd and Louisiana in the Louisiana Purchase shopping center. Both stores are open seven days a week until 11 p.m.
Magician Rex Getz, the Chamber of Commerce, Our Customers,
Neighboring Businesses and Employees Made It A Very Special Occasion!
CONGRATULATIONS to the Winners of $300 Worth of Frozen Yogurt!
Joe Cunningham, Lawrence
Barb Prenger, Lawrence
John Masterson, Lawrence
Judy Miller, Lawrence
George Lottes, Lawrence
Donna Bell, Lawrence
Eileen Delge, Lawrence
Ed and Becky Linquist, Lawrence
Nicole Forman, Lawrence
Kimberly Williams, Lawrence
Lori Dobbins, Lawrence
Sherri Yager, Lawrence
Brenda Schreiner, Lawrence
Dobbi Bishott, Lawrence
Dana Ling, Lawrence
Laura Lutz, Lawrence
Virginia Kreider, Lawrence
David Weatherwax, Lawrence
June Weatherwax, Lawrence
Brian Bruner, Lawrence
June Weatherwax, Lawrence
Brian Parsons, Lawrence
Kristi McCallister, Lawrence
Michelle McEnroe, Lawrence
Jay Dobbins, Lawrence
Donna Chapman, Lawrence
Gary McCormick, Lawrence
Eric Dobbins, Lawrence
Mary R. Becker, Lawrence
Irene Pfannonstiel, Lawrence
John Ott, Lawrence
Jean Guess, Lawrence
Jean Guess, Lawrence
The Celebration Is Over But The Magic Words Are Still "I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!"
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!!
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
LAWRENCE
PH. 843-5500
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Orchards Corners
15th and Kasold
LAWRENCE
PN. 749-0440
0
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 18, 1990
3
Award bolsters KU prof's spirit
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
Ann Turnbull returned from a weekend at Hyannis Port, Mass., with a renewed energy for her work.
Turnbull, professor of special education and co-director of the Beach Center on Families and Disability at
the University of Kansas, received the first Rose Kid Award and Kennedy Leadership Award for her work in the field of mental retardation
POLYTECHNICIAN
SARAH HARRISON
The award, made in conjunction with the celebration of Rose Kennedy's 100th birthday, was presented during a reception Sunday hosted by the Kennedy family and officers of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. Other weekend activities included a reception at the late President John F. Kennedy's home.
Turnbull was one of three women honored with the award. The other recipients were from Ireland and England.
"I was reminded about the legacy that Mrs. Kennedy has given to the field of mental retardation," Turnbull said yesterday. "She has high standards of excellence and has staved with this issue for decades.
"Being there, immersed in that legacy, really made me feel a recommitment to my efforts. She's 100 and I'm 42. She inspired me to come home and continue our work for many years to come."
turnbull works closely with her husband, Rud. They are co-directors of the Beach Center and co-founders of Full Citizenship Inc. in Lawrence. The Beach Center is located in the KU building on the campus and is a joint project between the KU department of special education and the KU Bureau of Child Research.
The Beach Center was started two years ago with funding from the U.S. department of Education to conduct a survey on how needs of families who have a mom
ber with a disability, Turnbull said.
Turnbull said that most families do not think research can help. She and her husband strive to conduct research that, over time, has a high probability of making a positive impact.
Turnbull said that one of the things that meant the most to her was that Eunice Shriver, one of Rose Kennedy's daughters, had asked Turnbull's husband, Rud, to write the citation.
"That was a surprise to me." Turnbull said. "It meant so much to me because our partnership has meant so much to me."
"The whole weekend was such a family celebration," Turnbull said. "It was a celebration of loyalty and striving for excellence."
Turnbull's work is filled with the same commitment to family. Her work in mental retardation research took on a personal aspect when she married Rud, who had a son, Jay, with mental retardation. The couple also has two daughters, Amy and Kate.
She said at the time Rose Kennedy first talked publicly about being the parent of a child with mental retardation, it was difficult for parents to speak about such children. The oldest one in the family, Rosemary, has mental retardation.
"Having a son with mental retardation, I was again made aware of her contributions. She made it easier to express my of generation," Turnbull said.
Turubull worked as a Kennedy Foundation Policy Fellow in the House of Representatives. She served on the Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families.
She said she learned the importance of making research relevant to policy-makers. She said effective evidence was of utmost importance.
Turnbull said she thought the award was based primarily on her publications over the years. She is one of the few women to publish articles and professional papers.
Church preservation battle may be ordinance test case
Controversy over demolition turns into two-year fight
The fight over the Old English Lutheran Church, 1940 New Hampshire St. is a landmark in the annals of Kansas' historic preservation efforts, according to a member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance.
By Eric Swanson Special to the Kansan
"The battle over the church represents the coming-of-age of historic preservation in Lawrence and in Connecticut."
The church has been the subject of a two-year battle among Allen Realy Inc., the Lawrence Preservation Alliance and the Kansas State Historical Society. Allen Realy wants to demolish the building to make way for the proposed redevelopment. Another historical society want to preserve the church as an example of John G. Haskell's work.
Haskell, a native Kansan, designed many buildings in Lawrence and southeastern Kansas. Of the 25 he designed and built in Lawrence, only 11, including the church, still are standing.
Roboons said efforts to save the church had galvanized the community.
"The Lawrence Preservation Alliance, the historic preservation ordinance, the Historic Resources Commission and community support are all just now coming together," she said. "We've forged the way; it's a process we won't have to go through again, because we'll know the way."
I am sure that the battle over the church only can encourage the alliance to continue its work, even if it
"We don't know yet if the church is restorable," she said. "If the church is restorable, Alfrey Allen will sell the building, and the new buyer restores it, then it's a wonderful triumph for historic preservation in Lawrence. Even if we fail, the process that we went through is a positive one."
The battle may prove to be the test case for Lawrence's historic preservation ordinance, passed in November 1988. The ordinance is Lawrence's first effort to establish a legal basis for the preservation of historic buildings.
The ordinance establishes laws governing the preservation of historic resources and provides rules for the nomination of such resources to the state and national registers of historic places.
Sherry Kay, a former member of the task force that wrote the ordinance, said the ordinance was designed to prod people into considering the history of Lawrence
... Today's culture focuses only on the present, she said.
and practical ways to conserve that history.
"We think about what's going on now, we think a little about the future, but we think very little about the
The ordinance also created the Historic Resources Commission to administer these laws.
Robbins said the commission's main function was to advise the City Commission on resources that should be designated historic.
The commission has seven members, all Lawrence residents, who have shown interest in either historic or architectural preservation. Of those members, three are preservation-related professionals, such as architects or historians. The other four members are citizens interested in historic preservation.
'The battle over the church represents the coming-of-age of historic preservation in Lawrence and in Kansas.'
— Mary Lee Robbins Alliance member
Among the commission's duties are educating citizens, keeping a Lawrence Register of Historic Places, nominating resources to the state and national archives, providing information on heritability, removal or demolition of historic properties.
The Commission also is required to add input to the Douglas County Plaming Commission's comprehensive
The ordinance's chief opponent is Arly Allen, president of Allen Press, a stockholder in Allen Realty, and a former member of the Historic Preservation Ordinance Task Force.
The finished ordinance has drawn fire from some quarters.
Allen said the ordinance permits the historic resources commission to stop any change on or near registered properties.
"The historic preservation ordinance, as written, is a detriment to historic preservation," he said. "There are many ways in which you can support historic preservation, other than by establishing a series of penalties for property owners who do not comply with the historic resources commission's wishes."
Kay, however, said that the finished product was satisfactory.
"You have to let some years go by before you see if an ordinance is really going to work, but I think we did a really pretty good job," she said. "The groundwork has been laid."
National Black council puts interim offices at KU
Kansan staff writer
By Bryan Reber
KANASS CITY, Mo. - A national council for Black men was founded last week by participants in a National Black Male Games. KANASS CITY
The National Council of African American Men will have temporary headquarters at the University of Kangas.
Organizers said the 3-day conference at the Marriott Plaza Hotel was attended by 227 people.
A separate organization, the
National African American Male Foundation, has been set up for fundraising, said Richard Majors, Harvard Medical School psychologist and one of the conference coordinators.
"Black males are literally an endangered species and they have had no national representation by now until now." Majors said Monday.
Dorothy Height, president of the National Council of Negro Women, was one of the conference speakers. She said a national council for
dealing with issues of importance to Black males was an idea whose time had come.
NCNW, the Black women's organization, was founded in 1935. It is an umbrella organization of 32 national Black women's organizations and more than 240 community-based chapters.
The NCAAM will be similar to the NCNW, said Jacob Gordon, director of the KU Center for KU School Development and Research
Majors was named president of
the new organization. Gordon will serve as executive director.
Gordon and Majors met while Majors was doing postdoctoral studies at KU. They are working together on an anthology, "The American Black Male: His Present and His Future." While working together they conceived the idea for the NCAAM.
One of the problems facing Black males, according to Majors and Gordon, is a lack of literature.
To address this deficiency, in addition to their anthology, Gordon and Majors plan a Journal of Black Male Studies and an annual report titled "The State of Black Male America."
The annual report will be similar to the National Urban League's annual "The State of Black America," Majors said.
"These two documents will help the organization develop, give us respect, and a sense of identity and direction," Majors said.
Planning began two years ago and will continue as the council evolves. Males said.
KU and K-State students excavate Indian site near DeSoto
Bv Brvan Reber
Kansan staff writer
Indiana Jones would have been proud
Huthati Jones WU, USA
Students in college, UK and Kansas State University
hot days, hot mud in the humid Kansas countryside digging through a wheat field and into clay in search of long-hidden artifacts.
Brad Logan, research associate with the KU Museum of Anthropology, and 11 students enrolled in the Kansas Archaeological Field School spent six weeks this summer digging near DeSoto for the remains of a prehistoric Indian community. Seven students in the school, which ended Friday, were from KU; the others were from K-State.
This summer the student archaeologists excavated two sites near DeSoto. The first dig yielded evidence of Pompañan Indians. The Village Village Period, A.D. 1000 to 1400, Logan said.
The field school, which was first conducted in the mid-1960s, is conducted each summer as a cooperative effort of KU and K-State. For the past two summers the students have excavated sites north of Leavenworth.
At the second site, Logan and his students identified cultures from three separate periods. In addition to the Pomona Indians culture, the Tahoe Indians of Alaska India, also of the Plains Village period.
"The Nebraska Indians belonged to a culture never found far this south," Logan said. "The farthest south they should be found is in Dendronegria, Kansas. They were mostly in Dendronegria, though."
"What were these local yokels doing with the Nebraska people?" Logan asked rhetorically. "Nebraskans shouldn't logically be here, or should they not or they sent a whole lot of pottery down here."
Logan said he was intrigued that the Nebraska and Pomona Indians seemed to be interacting in this location.
He said pottery fragments they found enabled the researchers to distinguish between
the Pomona Indians and Nebraska Indians. Nebraska pottery had handles, and sand was used as a component in the clay compound. The pottery did not have handles and did not use sand.
The second site also was occupied in two earlier periods, Logan said. There was evidence from a Plains Woodland culture, dating from A.D. 500 to 1000, and from the Late Archaic period, between 2,000 and 5,000 years ago.
Logan will get a more specific date on the Late Archaic culture through radiocarbon dating tests that should be completed in 30 days, he said.
Curbside recycling program expands
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
Clair Domonoske, co-owner of Conservation Resources, said he hoped to provide Lawrence with a dependable curbside recycling service.
A new recycling company has expanded recycling options for Lawrence residents and made recycling possible for some people who may not have been able to recycle before.
Conservation Resources, which has been providing commercial recyclable services to Lawrence businesses since February, Saturday began offering curbside pickup of recyclables in residential areas.
"We really want to make a dent in this thing," he said.
Another Lawrence company, River City Recycling, has offered curbside service since 1989. In the last few months, customers have come to Riverside for pickup and pickup dates and had changed the pickup schedule several times.
river City's owner, John Hebert, said in June that the company had financial difficulties since April. He said the problems were caused by fluctuating market prices for recyclables but disconnected since late May and no one was at their recycling center yesterday to comment.
To avoid the financial difficulties suffered by River City, Domonkosie said households using Conservation Resources' service would be charged $2 each month. City only can put up new newspapers. Their other services are free.
Domonsoon and his wife, Barbara,
have operated a curbside service in
Baldwin City since November 1989.
Domonsoke said that he is serious and dependable. Domonsoke said for the first six months fees would not be charged, but after the sickness had been made.
After six months, he said he would sell six- and 12-month subscriptions to the service for $12 and $24 dollars.
"We're willing to put our necks on the line to do this," he said. "We want people to know we're reliable.
Domonose said that the company would pick up glass containers, steel, aluminum and tin cans, scrap metal, plastic, car batteries; all kinds of aluminum, most kinds of paper and plastic, except refrigerators and freezers.
"We'll basically pick up anything one man can load onto a truck," he said.
The company has had 24 people sign up since it began offering its services last Friday, Domonoske said.
Pet Marvin, Lawrence's recycling coordinator, said Lawrence was in need of a reliable curbside recycling service.
"There are lots of students and elderly people who want to recycle but don't have cars," she said.
Marvin mentioned one senior citizen who was having problems with River City's service.
"It's a pity that people who want to "itirey have to pay for it," the said. "I'm thinking about getting off curricula with gift certificates to give to some people I know."
Marvin said that having to pay for the service was not ideal, but that the whole community needed to band together to make recycling work.
"She's called me several times about it." Marvin said.
Celebrate Summer at the Coolest Summer Party Spot!
18 & up admitted Members & Guests
TONITE
BEACH PARTY!
Ladies
Swimsuit & Tan competition
Wear your swimsuit & get in FREE!
1st place
$100 CASH
$1 Shots
$3 Beach Buckets (beer)
$3 Babama Mamas
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Marg. & Pina Colada, $3 Pitchers
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TONITE
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4
Wednesday, July 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Environmental concerns
President's lip service can no longer be tolerated; sacrifices must be made to ensure a clean planet
A last week's economic summit in Houston, world leaders expressed concern about the environment, global warming in particular.
How ironic that this took place at an economic summit rather than an environmental conference. It seems that President Bush found himself in the company of leaders of other industrial nations who care about what happens to our planet.
uses like Earth After all, to purify the environment, or to at least clean it up enough to make it livable, it is necessary for all countries to work together; all are linked environmentally. All countries must want and work for a purer Earth. It also means that some hefty sacrifices on the part of big business and industry must be made.
Bush was probably squirming, seeing as how the United States is hurting industrial when compared with relatively new economic powers like Japan and West Germany.
These have to be sacrifices we are all ready to make. Sacrificing profit to ensure energy-efficient and non-polluting production is the first step.
first step In the United States, the capitalist ideal
doesn't lend itself to this change of attitude. Americans learn of the "American dream" at an early age — a dream rife with the importance of success through profit, and sometimes through exploitation of workers and the land.
Those individuals who work the land bear some of the guilt for the present state of the environment. Loggers in the Northwest don't want to sacrifice money for the survival of endangered species. Fishermen don't want to give up their livelihood so intelligent marine life may survive. And we all know about the sacrifices many large corporations won't make. Been to the rain forest lately?
There are many examples of the interconnectedness of the continents in relation to the environment. There are many more examples of big business and industry taking advantage of this planet.
Maybe someday these leaders will take steps to create harmony between the earth and its inhabitants. Ideally, it should start with our own "environmental" president. It's time to quit with the lip service and take some action.
The editorial board
Animal treatment
Animal treatment Rights. .and wrongs. .of activists' approach
eat stinks
Meat stinks! That's what country music star k.d. lang said about the many cattle being slaughtered each day for meat, leather and various other by-products of the industry.
Now she's paying for it.
Country music stations everywhere that rely heavily on listeners who farm and raise livestock have had some heavy decisions to make about airplay. Many, including Kansas City's "61 Country," have quit playing the otherwise popular singer's music.
This stance may harm lang's career. But she had the choice to take it.
The sponsors of the ad, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, have debated running the ad earlier than originally intended because of the controversy.
Some animal rights activism can harm more than it helps.
For example, this year's Top Dog World Championship Prairie Dog Shoot, in Nucla, Colo., was a huge success. Locals and organizers of the shoot say they have animal rights activists and the controversy they stirred up to thank for their booming weekend. The organizer of the event said he was planning to write thank-you notes to the shoot's protesters.
The hunters shot nearly 3,000 prairie dogs this year and Nucla's mayor wore a flak jacket during the shoot because he had received death threats.
However, the good that can come from protest takes a little longer than the bad — until the public catches on. Militant activism is needed for some revolutions, but for an animal rights revolution, threats to the mayor of the town are a little extreme. Even more extreme are the deaths of professors at U.S. universities, supposedly at the hands of animal rights activists protesting the use of animals in experiments.
Somehow, the fine line between activism and terrorism needs to be drawn. What falls into the category of cruelty?
The editorial board
AS WE SAID,
EVERYTHING IS
ON THE TABLE...
THESE ARE THE
PRESIDENT'S LIPS.
Budget
Talks
More than a decade and hundreds of millions of dollars in the making, the Hubble Space Telescope turns out to have blurry vision. It seems that one of its two main mirrors, which gather distant starlight, was made in the wrong shape. The error is tiny by most standards but by astronomical standards it is, well, astronomical.
Other Voices
Until the Hubble is repaired on a previously scheduled 1983 shuttle mission, the telescope only will be performed at about half its potential.
What is tragic about all of this is that the telescope's flaws could have been discovered on the ground if the right tests had been performed. NASA tested Hubble's mirrors individually. Had NASA tested the mirrors together as a system, experts believe, the flaws would have been obvious and could have been corrected.
NASA missions are extraordinarily expensive. American taxpayers expect the kind of precision that put men on the moon in 1969. NASA clearly is in need of a thorough
The fateful decision on Hubble was made in the early 1980s, about the same time that the decisions leading to the Challenger explosion were made. The coincidence of those decisions with those made on the early shuttle program should have been enough to warrant someone taking a second look after Challenger. Apparently no one did.
evaluation of their decision-making process. Its missions are too vital to be routinely bungled.
New Uim, Minn.
From the Journal, New Ulm, Minn., July 6.
Mars. Marcas is not good for Philippine democracy which, for all its failures, offers the Filipino people freedom of political choice and the rule of law to institutionalize and protect that choice.
On balance then, President Aquino is right: Mrs. Marcos is a source of instability. While the desire to bury one's husband in his country or to die there oneself is understandable, the needs of the country must come before those of the individual, even the second most powerful individual in the country, as she once was. There is no reason why ordinary Filipinos, who have shed so much blood already, should pay with life or limb only to please for Mrs. Marcos to return home and breathe in the fresh Philippine air which she and her husband did so much to poison.
purpose
From the Straits Times, Singapore,
July 6.
There is a rich vein of satirical material running through the agenda of the London summit of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization . . .
NATO was founded to protect Western Europe against military aggression by the Soviet Union, a threat that has dissolved suddenly within a span of months. Some of its members are now casting about for a new potential enemy, like a timorous householder looking under the bed for a non-existent intruder; some believe that the old enemy may not be dead but sleeping; some are convinced that the time has come to transform NATO into a predominantly political pan-European cooperative, with a military arm to keep the peace.
The success of NATO, in other words, confuses and alarms its beneficiaries who find themselves called out to disburse their finances at disturbing short notice.
The usefulness of the NATO summit will be judged by the degree of its acknowledgement that NATO is an anachronism and that prolonged delay in changing it into a quite different kind of organization, with a new name, will be counterproductive. This does not mean that considerations of security have become irrelevant. What must be seen to be accepted is the challenge to organize for peace instead of war, and to build an interlocking system of trust and guarantee to replace the obsolete equipment of deterrence and Doomsday.
From the Irish Times, Dublin, Ireland, July 5.
Columnist thinks police tend to get carried away
apologize.
Two weeks ago, I wrote a column about the misunderstanding of the criminal mind. I discussed several instruments of that misunderstanding, including burglar alarm stickers, the engraving of identifying numbers on valuable objects and neighborhood watch signage. I was not tired to meet that my life and therefore my entire argument, was incomplete. I forgot any important item: cops who go overboard.
Such an omission, obvious as it may seem, may not have occurred to me if it had not been for the Lawrence Police Department. You see, at the end of my column, I boasted that I had in my possession one of the very signs which I had spent the latter half of the essay degrading. Just days after publication, two brave centurions came to my apartment and confiscated the sign
I was stunned. Now that I've had a few days to think it over, however, I have come up with three possible motivating factors behind the depart-
They had nothing better to do. Highly unlikely, what with all the hooligans like myself running around out there. If this is the case, however, I'm glad to be of service. I must admit that it made my own life more
M. Bennett
Cohn
Guest
columnist
.
interesting. too.
interesting, too, to teach me a lesson. That lesson, exactly? Well, I figure it would either be "When writing about self-defeating law enforcement endeavors, don't forget to include us cops" (not likely), or, "Beware: don't mock the law!" Oops! Look like that's what I'm doing again! Now I feel all icky inside. Oh, well.
The felt they the Lawrence area was in need of more neighborhood watch signs (that would be especially ridiculous because they wouldn't really do the world any good are the ones adoring the walls in the homes of vandals like myself, where they take on an artistic value).
But hey — I'm not trying to put down the police force as a whole. After all, they do plenty of nice things. They keep the peace. They issue parking tickets. They catch hads and cops. They columnists something to write about. Thanks, copa. I'm really glad you're out there.
> M. Bennett Cohn is a Prairie Village sophomore with an undecided major.
News staff
Dependent staff
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Lie Hueben            editor
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Chris Biron          Associate campus/Rsports editor
Tom Sargander      Editor
Timothy Gershwin     General manager, news advisor
Timothy Gershwin     General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Lorem ipsum should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's name, name address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer
will be photographed.
They can be the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kranen newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fletch Holl Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dalkan Kranen. Editorials are the opinion of the Kranen author board.
A politician keeps a campaign promise U.S. Senator gives up seat after 12 years to run for New Hampshire Legislature
U.S. Senator gives up seat after 12 years to run for New Hampshire Legislature
One of these weekends there may be a political collision at a smalltown dump, a good place to find voters on a summer Saturday.
Sen. Gordon J. Humphrey says he'll be working the dump circuit as he campaigns to swap his seat in the New Hampshire legislature.
so will John L. Sherburne, seeking to move from the New Hampshire House to the state Senate seat Humphrey wants.
Humphrey's campaign mission is easier because people know his name. He says he is campaigning intensively for the $100-a-year seat in the Legislature at Concord, knowing that nothing would alienate voters faster than for him to act as though he thinks the job is automatically his.
While Sherburne tries to broaden his constituency, Humphrey has to narrow his focus to line up primary election support in the 14 townships that make up the largely rural district. The most voters know him from afar.
"Whatever the outcome, nobody will say that Humphrey didn't work his butt off" the senator said.
In the era of campaign consultants, television commercials and image-makers, the contest for the Republican nomination in New Hampshire's 17th Senate district is a clash of cultures as well as candidates.
In the Republican primary two years ago, 4,444 voters turned out. There'll probably be more this time, perhaps as many as 6,000.
I will try to provide the text as accurately and accurately as possible. The image provided is mostly white with some gray shading, possibly indicating a gradient or texture.
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"1945-12-03"
"William D. C. Pfeffer, Jr."
"University of Illinois at Chicago"
"Lecturer in Political Science"
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"1945-12-03 William D. C. Pfeffer, Jr. University of Illinois at Chicago Lecturer in Political Science"
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1945-12-03
The text after "1945-12-03" is:
"William D. C. Pfeffer, Jr."
"University of Illinois at Chicago"
"Lecturer in Political Science"
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"William D. C. Pfeffer, Jr."
Final check of the text:
1945-12-03
William D. C. Pfeffer, Jr.
University of Illinois at Chicago
Lecturer in Political Science
I'll just output the text as it appears.
Walter R.
Mears
Syndicated
columnist
"We've been going all-out for a long time," Sherburne said one evening last week, talking politics across the kitchen table at his Deerfield farmhouse, his home for 20 years after a career in the Air Force. "We obviously have a name recognition problem."
He's working on it, with a network of volunteers trying to make his name and face known by word of mouth and campaign T-shirt, while he visits general stores, volunteer fire stations, wherever there might be a voter or two.
"You've got to go out and root them out, meet them, find them at the dump," Sherburne said. "It's real basic, actually."
"I don't think either one of us is going to see very big crowds," said Humphrey, contrasting his campaign past with his current objective. But he said the only fundamental difference between runners in this race was amassing for the state Senate that some of the issues are different.
Some are not, notably taxes and abortion, topics on which Humphrey and Sherburne differ sharply. Humphrey, one of the most conservative of Senate Republicans, is a leading abortion foe; Sherburne favors abortion. That doesn't belong in the realities of politics.
New Hamphire has no general income or sales tax. Sherburne favors a statewide referendum on taxes. Humphrey insists the Legislature should hold firm against a sales or income tax.
"It's a good fight, and I want to go back and fight it." Humphrey said in an interview in his U.S. Capital office, a hideaway where he works at two computer terminals. New Hampshire share office spaces and staff help.
"I'll miss all these goodies," Humphrey said, surveying the windowless office he calls his cockpit, two blocks from his Senate office building suit himself to my own room's cockpit in my barn back home." His home is in Chichester.
Humphrey, 49, was a pilot on a commuter airline before his upset Senate election in 1978. He was reelected comfortably in 1984. He had said from the start that he would serve only two terms. Preaching what he practices, he is pushing a proposed constitutional amendment to limit congressional service to 12 consecutive years. Humphrey said he will keep up that campaign from New Hampshire.
He has some other campaigns in mind, too. He says he will try to help other conservatives get involved with Humphrey would like to run for president of the state Senate
next year.
Says Sherburne:
"I'm certainly interested," he said. "I'm interested in running for governor. I'd like to offer myself as a candidate some time."
"He's trying to use this for higher office. A lot of people tell me they resent that . . . He expects to walk right into office and some people don't take kindly to it. He's a little gruff and demanding."
Sherburn, 66, was a combat pilot in two wars, later an aide at the Pentagon. He's served eight years in the Air Force, house 12 as a selectman in Deerfield.
The senator said 1,100 people signed his petitions, voters who presumably will support him in the primary. Humphrey said he doesn't expect to spend more than the limit, but wants the flexibility to do so if abortion rights organizations go after him.
Humphrey began his campaign with a letter to district Republicans saying he needed notarized signatures from 500 of them by mid-June in order to quality the signatures. He needed the signatures because he did not accept the state's optional campaign spending limit, $15,000.
"Don't see it's necessary, actually," he said.
Sherburne agreed to the limit, and said his campaign probably would not spend that much.
ally," he said.
> Walter R. Mears is a vice president and columnist for the Associated Press.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editors' note: There is one more issue of the Summer Kansan left. As always, we encourage and appreciate your letters and views on matters of concern to the Lawrence and University communities.
Donors needed
Last week, the Philadelphia Inquirer recounted problems that occurred with the Red Cross Blood program. This is most unfortunate, especially as people are concerned about infections that can be conveyed through tainted blood.
Undoubtedly, corrections in procedures will be more carefully monitored as a result of this word.
Because of such news, we who
are able to donate need to become more convinced and active in donating our good blood. Donating is safe — no one gets infections by donating. The Red Cross needs us now to provide life blood for the sick.
Furthermore, summer is a slow time for donations — and the need for blood is constant. So now is a time to donate. It takes only an hour, but it may cost a life for someone who doesn't get blood
This week, our local American Red Cross Blood Center. 329 Mis-
sourt St.₂, is sponsoring a special appeal “A Donor is a Rare Bird,” with clever T-shirts for each donor, Call 749-3017 and schedule a time this week. Hours will be noon to 6 p.m., today, noon to 8 p.m., tomorrow and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
I won't be there, because I gave in June. It was my 130th pint, but Lawrence needs more than my help.
Donald L. Conrad
Lutheran Campus Ministry
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 18, 1990
5
Thursday, July 19·Downtown Lawrence
Summer Sidewalk Sale
NATURAL WAY
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
clothing * gifts * jewelry * body shop
Come in and shop
the 1/2 price sale!
All other non-sale
items are 10% off!
hours 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
SLIDE into Savings
TUXEDO
The Shades $10
Etc. Straw Hats $10
Shop-Cotton Sweaters 1/2 Price
Thursday at Hair Lords:
·Tanning only $1 (30 minutes)
·Haircuts only $8
hair lords
shaping our men & women
styling for men & women
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SIDEWALK SALE!
Thursday, July 19
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
BARGAINS
GALORE
SUNFLOWER
Downtown Lawrence
804 Massachusetts
(913) 843-5000
*
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet SAVE 33-77%
Why Pay More?
Off Name Brand Home Furnishings
Mattress & Box starting at $99/set
5 piece Dinette Set $150
Hall Tree $15
4 Drawer Chest $59
738 New Hamphsire
HOURS
10-7 Mon.-Thur, 10-6 Fri.
10-5 Sat, 1-4 Sun.
Financing available
WE'RE THROWING SOME OF OUR BEST VALUES OUT THE FRONT DOOR.
The Athlete's Foot is having a Sidewalk Sale. We've curbed prices on all kinds of athletic wear—from shoes to tops to shorts. But hurry. The word is already out on the street.
the Athletics
football
NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LINE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT
SOME SHOES AS LOW AS $19.99!
942 Mass. 841-6966
SIDEWALK Sale
sunny day
LADIES'SHOES
smiley face
$5-$30
MEN'S SHOES
$14.90-$59.90
CHILDREN'S SHOES $7-$15
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
825 Massachusetts 843-3470
July 19th 6:00 A.M. - 9:00P.M.
Mister Guy's Sidewalk of Savings UP to 50% OFF Polo Ruff Hewn MG Cricket Breeches
SIDEWALK SALE!
920 Massachusetts
MISTER GUY
MEN'S & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
842-2700
SAVE up to $20 on ALL NEW FALL SHOES! Running, Canvas Trainers, Basketball & MORE! 50%on ALL SHOES ON TABLES! Avia, K-Swiss
SAVE up to $20 on
ALL NEW FALL SHOES!
Running, Canvas
Cross Trainers, Basketball & MORE!
SAVE 20 - 50% on ALL SHOES ON
TABLES!
Nike, Reebok, Avia, K-Swiss,
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JOCK'S
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849 712-66044
MTW 9:30-6
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6
Sun. 12-5
842-2442
DOCK'S
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ITCH
benetton
SIDEWALK SALE
50% & 60% OFF
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
(SALE EXCLUDES SOME ACCESSORIES)
928 MASS 843-5900
Mon. Sat. 10-5,30; Thurs. 10-8,30; Sun. 1-5
6
Wednesday, July 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
WE'VE MOVED!
(temporarily)
We have temporarily moved our books,gifts clothing,etc. to 1116 W.23rd (across from Dillons in the Ellena Subaru building). All of this to serve YOU better!
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Nalsmith Hill!" M F 8 5 Sat. 10.5
A
1
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachus
Break a wave in your swimwear by
SPEEDO
SPEEDO
100
bold, dramatic colors,
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In TACTIL, a comfortable
nylon/antron combination
that suits up to many sports.
"Cadet trunk," shown, only
one fresh addition to a
year 'round supply of
waterwear/activewear.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
HAVE A BLAST, BUT DON'T GET BURNED! VISIONS HAS:
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence (over 600 frames)
- Over 200 pairs of sunglasses including:
Ray Ban Serengeti Gargoyles Rollo'
Bolle'
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
- 24 hour prescription service available
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10:5:30
Thurs. 2-8
Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Movie focuses on people, not disease
If an Academy Award were offered for best ensemble cast, the actors of "Longtime Companion" undoubtedly would walk away with the statue on Oscar night.
By Bryce J. Tache Special to the Kansan
MOVIE review
"Longtime Companion," now showing at Liberty Hall, traces the lives of seven gay men living in New York, beginning in 1981 — when the first cases of a rare cancer afflicting homosexuals were reported — and running through the last decade.
given a name: AIDS. It's not giving away the plot by saying that most of the cast dies before the final credits roll.
Thankfully, writer Craig Lucs steers away from stereotyping gay men. In place of the limp-wrapped hairdressers found in other movies, the men in "Longtime Companion" are attractive, succeeds well in everyday ordinary individuals caught up in extraordinary circumstances.
The cancer, of course, soon was
Each member of the cast is superb. In particular, Bruce Davison gives a low-key but touching performance as the middle-aged David, who keeps the group together.
As the first cases of AIDS are reported, the accounts are hard to believe. One character says AIDS is just a government conspiracy to
Another claims that AIDS only hits those who stay in the sun too long. Yet another is confident that inmates can keep the disease at bay.
As the years progress, however,
the full impact of the AIDS
epidemic begins to set in. Frustrated by government inaction and growing homophobia, the charac-
teristics of their friends as
their only support.
keep gay men from having sex.
Ultimately, "Longtime Companion" is not about dying. It is about fighting to live.
"Longtime Companion" is never preachy. There are a few bars at the Reagan administration and the public's perceptions of gay men, and in the movie focuses on the fear and courage of the central characters.
ing.
Although the film is deeply moving, director Norman Rene refrains from dropping into manipulative sentimentality. Every emotion evoked is real. Bits of humor are also interspersed between the heavy scenes to keep things from becoming overwhelm-
The characters in "Longtime Companion" are caring, sensitive individuals committed to long-term monogamous relationships.
It seems that "Longtime Company" could not have come at a better time. If homophobes would set aside their prejudices and see this film, maybe they would come closer to understanding that homosexuals are no different from everyone else.
Those who see "Longtime Companion" will be rewarded with an honest and powerful film that they are not likely to soon forget.
Lawrence recycles car batteries and motor oil
Bv Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
The success of Lawrence's grass-competing program has prompted the city to expand the program to include used motor oil and car batteries.
"Car batteries are very recyclable," said Pat Martyn, Lawrence co-coordinator. "I rarely need them until landfills."
The program, called Earthbound, now provides two drop-off sites for grass, oil and batteries on
weekends, Marvin said. Only one site previously had been available to drop off grass on weekends, and oil had to be taken to the city garage.
Marvin said a large number of requests for a weekend oil drop-off site led to the decision to require that
"People really want a place to drop off their oil on Saturday and Sunday," she said. "I guess that's when they change their oil."
An oil pickup cart will be in Centennial Park,
Seventh Street and Rockledge Road, from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturdays and in Perry Park, Harvard Road and Montey Way, from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Grass, leaves and batteries also can be dropped off at these times. The city garage, 1141 Haskell St., will continue to accept oil Mondays and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Marvin said that 600 to 700 gallons of oil already had been deposited at the garage.
"That would pollute lots of water," she said. "So that pollution could contain one million gallons of water."
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON, D.C.
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Here's how:
1) Open a checking account at First National Bank, 9th and Mass downtown, or at our South Bank on 23rd Street.
2) Get a FREE ZIP Card when you open the account between June 1 - Sept. 29, 1990.
3) Use your ZIP Card to access your account 24 hours a day at First National's ZIP Machine at the Kansas Memorial Union, or 3 other convenient Lawrence locations. You can even make out-of-town withdrawals with your ZIP Card at VIA or PLUS machines nationwide.
4) DO IT ONLY.
Call (913) 865-0200
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
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Member FDIC
SOME SMELLS
AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA!
P
But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face!
So, if you think you smell natural gas, call KPS at 843-7842.
Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's.
If the odor is strong and persistent, be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch.
From there, call the KPS emergency services team.
Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier.
Now isn't that a better solution than
taking a bath in tomato juice?
If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 843-7842
+ +
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
CALL 843-7842
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Call today for more information.
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NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 18, 1990
Nation/World
House kills budget amendment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House narrowly defeated a constitutional amendment yesterday to balance the budget after opponents said it was a gimmick to hide the failure of the governor to account for cut the huse federal deficits.
The House voted 279-150 in favor of the amendment, but it was seven votes short of the two-thirds required to propose a constituency change.
President Bush, meanwhile,
declared that the worsening federal
deficit meant "the time for
game-playing is over" and set a
budget meeting with congressional
leaders at the White House today.
Backers of the amendment said they had expected defeat. Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, said either way, Congress needed to make tough choices to end a decade of huge increases in the national debt, which now tops $3.1 trillion.
If passed, the amendment would have prohibited government spending from exceeding revenues, or any increase in government borrowing, unless the requirements were waived. The committee, a member of Congress. The amendment would have taken effect in 1995.
It would "send a message to the economic markets of our country that this Congress is serious" and "that it said Rep. Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn."
Bush, in a letter Monday, urged support of the amendment along with changes in the budget process to give the president more power,
including the line-item veto
"Together with political courage and discipline, these tools are vital to solving the problem of budget deficits," Bush said.
The House last voted on a balanced budget amendment in 1982, when it fell short by more than 40 votes. Support for the amendment has grown since then, largely because of growing frustration over the deficits and the failure of statutes such as Gramm-Rudman law to solve them.
But opponents said yesterday that the amendment was a sham, that its requirements could easily be dodged.
Kohl foresees united parliament this year
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — A jubilant Chancellor Helmut Kohl said yesterday that all major obstacles to German unification had been swept aside and said elections for a united German parliament were likely in December.
speaking to reporters the day after he returned from the Soviet Union with guarantees that a united Germany was free to join NATO, Kohl also said he hoped bilateral treaties with the Soviet Union and Poland could be concluded by early next summer.
"The practical problems, which lay before us on
the way to German unity, have been solved," Kohl said.
He said elections for a united German parliament on Dec. 2 were presumable. But whether East Germany merged with the West before or after, the states had to be decided by East Berlin, he added.
"We are no world power," he said, emphasizing that the new Germany would be embedded in the European security architecture.
He said he was sensitive to the concerns of fellow Europeans. He noted that Britain had grabbed its very existence in battling Hitler. He said it was no
accident Germany had agreed to reduce the size of a unified army to 370,000 and cut compulsory military service from 15 to 12 months.
East German Foreign Minister Markus Meckel, however, rejected the idea of one German army and said East Germany needed its own military. Currently, the two Germans have about 600,000 men under arms, 480,000 of them in West Germany.
In evaluating the role of the new Germany in central Europe, Kohl said he envisioned it as a transit point for ideas and perspectives between West and East.
Lack of expertise experience slowing earthquake rescue
The Associated Press
The U.S. military joined the search for survivors. Japan also sent aid and medical teams.
MANILA, Philippines — Rescuers worked yesterday to save hundreds of people trapped by an earthquake that left 234 people dead, but the squads were hampered by a lack of training to cope with the disaster.
- rmpno reporters who visited areas of major damage said there was little sign of a coordinated, government rescue operation.
Most rescuers were private citizens organized by local civic groups and lacked training to deal with the emergency. Reporters also said rescuers lacked heavy equipment such as cranes to lift debris.
In the mountain resort town of Bagino, Rep. Raul Rauco, assistant House majority leader, stood helpless in front of the Nevada Hotel after shouting to his wife who was trapped inside.
Frustrated, Roco urged cadets of the Philippine Military Academy, located there, to help him rescue his
wife.
"Sir, we want to help you but what can we do? How can we, with our bare hands?" a cadet responded.
The Office of Civil Defense and the Red Cross reported that 234 people were killed in Monday's earthquake, hundreds were injured and thousands left homeless. The quake measured 7.7 on the Richter scale and was centered 60 miles north of the capital, Manila.
The military said it was unable to bring cranes, tractors and other heavy equipment to Baguio because of landlines triggered by the earthquake. There are hundreds of people in passenger buses, trucks and private cars.
Filipino officials and reporters who visited the city, one of the hardest hit by the earthquake, said hundreds of the city's 120,000 residents have fled their homes and pitched tents in the city's park or are living in their cars.
Eighty-two people are known to have been killed in Baguio and hundreds are feared missing.
Food and fuel supplies in the city were reportedly running low.
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Wednesday, July 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
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need of a ride on campus or in the Lawrence area, said Pat Warren, executive committee chairman. The total cost for Secure Cab will be $2,000 for the 1990-91 academic year, he said.
StudEx finances four new projects
The Student Senate Executive Committee on Sunday allocated money for four projects, including Secure Cab and a proposal to bring an acrobatic act from Taiwan to perform on campus.
Bv Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
At the special meeting StudEx,
increased funding for the Secure Cab
program by $15,000. Secure Cab
offers transportation to students in
Secure Cab provided transportation to more than 8,000 students during the 1989-90 academic year, he said.
StudEx also approved up to $1,000 for an Oct. 5 presentation by the
Chinese Magic Revue, a traveling acrobatic and balancing act from Taiwan. The act, which will cost $120, is presented by Student Union Activities.
Senate could pay as much as $1,000,
but may contribute less if ticket sales
are high.
The other two funding requests that were approved were:
that were approved were:
KU Community Service, a student organization that would help students
participate in volunteer services,
was given $400 for advertising, dupli-
cating, supplies and postage to reach
students who want to volunteer.
■ The Beach on the Boulevard planning committee asked for Student Senate assistance in the sponsorship for the final event of Hawk Week on August 23. StudEx allocated $445 for 2,000 stadium cups with a Senate logo, along with advertising for Secure Cab and its number.
Meeting gives student leaders new ideas
Bv Melissa Bulgren
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas student body representatives joined university representatives from across the United States at the Education Commission of the States conference July 10-14 in Seattle.
college.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, and Greg Hughes, ASK Campus Director, represented KU at the conference.
Hughes said he learned a lot about the U.S. education system, from kindergarten through
"The biggest lesson I learned was that educators need to stop seeing different levels of education as separate institutions," he said. "Secondary education, primary education, community colleges and four-year colleges are all a part of the same process."
Schreiner said the conference also addressed cultural diversity and education
Along with meeting people from different universities, Schreiner said he learned about specific
programs and ideas.
programs and ideas.
One program was "Dollars for Scholars;" which collects scholarship money from the private sector.
Schreiner said another program that interested him was the Minority Mentoring and Outreach program, which helps increase minority student enrollment by sending minority college students to school and providing them with schools. The college students tutor and advise the students and show them the universities.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 18, 1990
9
Three Bo blasts ignite Royals
But Jackson injures shoulder trying to catch Sanders' home run
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Although Deion Sanders has never被 knocked Bo Jackson on a football field, he KO'd him on a baseball field last night. And it cost Jackson the chance to tie the record of record four home runs in a game.
"That's the best performance I've ever seen by an individual in a major-league game," Royals manager John Wathan said.
Jackson homered his first three times up in Kansas City's 10-7 victory over the New York Yankees. But he partially dislocated his left shoulder trying to catch Sanders' inside-the-park home run.
Jackson hit two-run home runs in the first and third innings off Hawkins (1-8) and hit a three-run shot off Hawkins in the fifth. The third home run gave Jackson 19 for the season and 100 for his career.
But he never got an opportunity to tie the record. Sanders' hit rolled to the wall to pull New York to 8-7, clearly frustrated, had come.
"I was sorry," Sanders said. "I'm just hoping he wasn't hurt. I wanted to see him come up and blight again."
"I think he'll be able to play in a few days," Wathan said. "That's my hope. Usually what happens in this case is you're out a couple of days. You have some soreness and then you can play."
Jackson was taken to Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center to have the shoulder X-rayed. Wathan said the Royale believed it was a subxiaurea, a partial dislocation in which the bone out of the joint and nose back in.
"The X-rays were perfectly normal," Royals assistant trainer Nick Schwartz said. "He's stiff and sore
Wathan, like the fans, was disappointed Jackson didn't have a chance to bat again.
now and he'll be that way for a while. But he's day-to-day and could be in back a few days."
"I think he would have electrified Yankee Stadium just coming up to the plate a fourth time," Wathan said.
Sanders, who also plays defensive back for the Atlanta Falcons, has been a rival of Jackson, who is a running back for the Los Angeles Raiders. The two haven't met in a football game since 1985, when Jackson's Auburn team played Sanders' Florida State.
"He ran all through us, over me and evervbody." Sanders said.
Jackson's first two home runs were monster shots. He followed George Brett's first-inning walk with a 4-12 foot drive over the center-field wall.
American League
Oakland W 15 L 38 GB 28
Chicago 65 32 6170 9
Cleveland 43 30 6170 10
California 44 46 4893 10
Colorado 43 46 4893 10
Tennessee 44 46 4893 10
Texas City 43 46 4893 10
National League
Toronto 49 41 544
Calgary 49 41 544
Clinton 47 45 494 1/4%
Dearborn 43 47 478 6
Detroit 41 47 478 9
Gainesville 39 47 478 7
Milwaukee 39 47 478 9
W  W  L  PCT  GB
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San Francisco  48  40  57  68
San Diego  43  44  48  10
San Diego  38  44  48  10
Houston  37  52  47  10
Nashville  38  51  47  10
Pittsburgh 53 34 605 —
New York 49 34 805 —
Los Angeles 49 34 712 —
Philadelphia 43 43 494 1⁹⁷
Chicago 42 62 494 1⁹⁷
St. Louis 42 52 494 1⁹⁷
LeMond advancing in Tour de France
The Associated Press
LUZ ARIDEND, France — The yellow jersey of the leader seems to be all that separates American Greg Burke from the victorious victory in the Tour de France.
And that seems to be just a matter of time — five seconds to be exact.
Up and down the hills of yesterday's mountaintous 16th stage, LeMend pulled into second place and within easy striking distance of overall leader Claudio Chiappucci of Italy and established himself as the clear favorite with five stages left in the three-week race.
LeMond did not mind at all being second by seconds.
"It's very good that I didn't get the 'tell yours jersey today,' he said. "Chapucci still has the pressure behind me. I am only five seconds behind."
LeMood finished second in yesterday's 133% mile leg from Blagasc to Luz Aridien, six seconds behind Spain's Miguel Indurain.
Chiappucci, the leader since the 12th stage, struggled across in 14th place for the stage, 2.25 behind indurain and 2.19 behind LeMond. That allowed Chiappucci to cling to the yellow jersey.
LeMond showed that he may be capable of erasing that lead whenever he wants. He pulled away over the final 4.2 miles up the last hill with Indurain and Marino Lejarreta of Spain.
Chiappaccii headed the pack during the first half of the final climb, as others waited to see if the Italian could last.
Lejarreta was left behind with 1.2 miles to go up the 5,600-foot mountain.
Athletes' conduct concerns NCAA
Bv Ann Sommerlath
Kansan sportswriter
Nebraska was chosen along with 46 schools from 28 other conferences because it represented a cross-section of size, location, philosophy and conference affiliation.
The concern for the off-field conduct of athletes has prompted the NCAA to launch an 18-month pilot program to develop a national standard for the certification of athletic programs. Nebraska was the only Big Eight school selected for the project.
The program, aimed for consideration by the 1993 NCAA convention, would include the conduct of athletes as one of many criteria. The NCAA developed this exami- tion by assigning athletes after becoming aware of documented instances of misconduct by athletes.
Don Brynt, assistant athletic director at Nebraska, said that the program was aimed at more than just monitoring the athletes' off-
"The underlying reason for the program is to make institutions look at themselves to see if they are meeting the NCAA criteria."<sup>1</sup> They are trying to yourself to see how well you're complying with NCAA standards.
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said Kansas was participating in a similar institutional program enacted by the NCAA in 1985.
ful in conjunction with long-range goals." Fredrick said. "It forces you to take a good look at every aspect of your operation."
"The self-study program is help-
Frederick said that although the new program offered a broad institutional perspective, it did not eliminate the problems.
"People create the problems if they're not following the guidelines," Frederick said. "But from a philosophical standpoint his program is very helpful."
The current pilot program is part of the reform movement advocated by NCAA Executive Director Dick Scalia. Under this direction, the goal of mindfulness should be handled by individual colleges and universities.
Registration soars for Games
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan sportswriter
When fewer people than expected registered early for the first Sunflower State Games, officials began to worry that the Games would not
But new figures indicate participation may surpass the original goal.
Craig White, director of the event, said he originally gave a maximum estimate of 2,500 participants for the Games' innumerable year.
As of Friday, about 1,300 participants had registered. By Monday morning, registration figures for the spring season in July 27, had soared to about 2,000.
The Games are a multi-sport, Olympic-style competition. They are open to amateur Kansas athletes of all ages. The Games will end July 29
what we have now and to reach 8,000 to 10,000 participants in three years," White said Friday.
'By next year, we expect to double
More than 40 states participate in the national State Games program. The Governor's Council on Fitness established the Sunflower State Games this year. The Council was patterned after the President's Council on Fitness established by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Nineteen events are scheduled for the Games, including events for disabled participants and special Olympians.
White said that registration in individual sports was higher than expected but that registration in football and softball and volleyball was lower.
He said the basketball and soccer events had attracted about as many people as he had anticipated.
The registration deadline for most sports was July 6, but some individual sports such as bicycling, trap shooting, the 10-kilometer road race, the triathlon and weightlifting will accept on-site registration.
Athletes participating in the Games were given the option to stay in a residence hall, said Kathy Nace, a graduate student at the department of student housing.
"But very few elected to use that option," she said. "Most people participating in the Games are within driving distance."
Nace said that as of Monday, 12 people had signed up to stay in Oliver Hall during the Games.
Alcohol ad warnings could end sponsorships
The Games are designed to develop physical and competitive abilities and generate public and private support for amateur athletics, White said.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The beer industry said yesterday that beer producers may drop sponsorship of major sports if Congress requires new health warnings to accompany any advertising for alcoholic beverages.
The Beer Institute also said poll results showed a majority of Americans don't think the warnings will curb alcohol abuse.
Bracing for a House hearing today, the Beer Institute launched an argument against legislation that would require an expansion of warnings, now required on beer cans and bottles, to also be carried on advertising.
He said if the bill passed, he expected that beer companies would withdraw advertising that underwrites sports events or television coverage of the sports because ads no longer would be effective.
"The American people want real solutions, not gimmicks, to address the problems of alcohol abuse." James C. Sanders, president of the Beer Institute, said at a news conference in the Capitol.
Bod Sold, owner of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team, said in a written statement that Miller Brewing Co.'s television advertising is worth millions of dollars to the team and would be difficult to replace. He said more than 70 pro sports teams have beer sponsors.
"Passage of this legislation could
spell the end of family entertainment across the country," he said.
The bill is sponsored by Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy, D-Mass, and Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. It would require all ads for alcoholic beverages to include one of five safety warnings.
The warnings include messages that drinking during pregnancy may cause birth defects, that drinking and smoking are risk factors that drinking may addictive.
Backers of the bill say television and other types of ads glamorize alcohol use and encourage drinking.
Pat Taylor, director of alcohol policy for the Center for Science in the Public Interest, said there was no evidence the ad warnings would bring an end to sports sponsorship. She said the bill does not limit sports sponsorship by beer or other alcohol products.
"Clearly there is a velled threat here," she said. "It's impossible for me to imagine the alcohol industry in my country advertising it this bill goes into effect."
"Their undertaking this kind of campaign indicates the bill . . . will probably be an effective part of what they are doing to control the alcohol problem," she said.
Taylor dismissed the beer industry's poll as an attempt to counter earlier polls suggesting different findings.
Rolling out the green carpet
Workers lay new artificial turf Monday morning at Memorial Stadium.
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Sports briefs
NCAA INVESTIGATIONMissouri basketball coach Norm Stewart could respond to allegations that he gave false and misleading information at a news conference as a news conference scheduled for today in Kansas City.
Chicago's Lyons gives fans money's worth
confirmed that the 23-year Missouri coach was accused of providing misleading information to investigators.
Owens said Stewart would contest the charge with a detailed response. He promised a public statement from Stewart this week.
more allegations of recruiting violations against Missouri, bringing the total against the basketball program to 17.
The copy of the NCAA letter of inquiry released by Missouri blacked out names and other information of the alleged offences.
Stewart's lawyer, Steve Owens.
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Steve Lyons dropped his pants, and the fans at Tigers Stadium dropped their jaws.
"You know what his nickname is, don't you?" White Sox manager Jeff Torborg said.
The university announced last week that the NCAA had made two
into first base for a single in the fifth inning of Monday night's game against Detroit.
A brief argument ensued between Detroit pitcher Dan Petry, who thought Lyons was and, umpire and white, the West Boss manager Jeff Torburn.
After he got up, Lyons, apparently
regetting he was in front of 44,770 fans in Tiger Stadium, unbuckled his belt, dropped his double-knits down around his knees and bent over to brush away some dirt.
Realizing the gaffe, an embarrassed Lyons quickly pulled his pants back up.
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Wednesdav. July 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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1800 Naismith Drive
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Predicted earthquake rouses skepticism
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
It will house the departments of mathematics and computer science and the Museum of Entomology.
A seismologist for the Kansas Geological Survey said yesterday that a New Mexico scientist's prediction that a large earthquake could hit Missouri and neighboring states in early December was unfounded.
The Associated Press reported Monday that after Browning's prediction became known in March, insurance sales were up in towns along the fault, a school district had tentatively cancelled classes and that two states' National Guards had scheduled drills that week.
Iden Browning, an inventor and climate consultant in Tijeran, N.M., predicted that a major earthquake was likely Dec. 2 or 3 along
Browning predicted the Oct. 17 earthquake in San Francisco seven days before it hit.
Missouri's New Madrid fault because of high sunspot and solar activity. Browning believes it could cause earthquakes that can stress on earthbound faults.
Wired in
Ed Tucker, an electrician with Huxtable and Associates, connects wiring in Snow Hall.
But Rick Miller, a seismologist for the Kansas Geological Survey, called the prediction black magic.
"To call yourself a scientist while predicting a quake like this is a contradiction in terms." Miller said.
However Miller said the New Madrid area in eastern Missouri was due for a big earthquake within the next 50 years.
The renovation of Snow Hall, built in 1929 and expanded in 1961, should be completed in October at a cost of about $3.8 million.
Jack Garris, an associate of Browning's, said yesterday that the earthquake was a possibility, not a certainty.
"Browning has only predicted that a quake will occur between 30 and 60
degrees north latitude, anywhere in the world." Garriss said. "That doesn't necessarily mean it will occur on the New Madrid fault, but the conditions are right for one to hit there."
The last earthquake to hit the New Madrid area was in 1895, but the big quake that people still talk about occurred in 1812.
That quake probably measured about eight on the Richter scale, Miller said.
The 1812 quake woke people up in Boston, rang church bells in Washington D.C. and made the roar run backwards for about a week.
"There probably would be some
If a quake were to hit in eastern Mi. souri, the effects in Kansas would be minimal, Miller said.
need for emergency services in Kansas City." he said.
He said the devastation and loss of life that occurred in the October 1989 San Francisco quake would not hapen here. Instead, he said there could be extensive damage to underground utilities such as pipelines and sewers.
Don Sprowl, assistant professor of geology, said it was not uncommon for earthquakes to hit Kansas.
He said a major fault was located between Lawrence and Salina but that it was fairly stable.
No one can predict an earthquake to the day. Sprowl said.
"They can be predicted within a week or two at best," he said.
Lawrence was my oty earthquakes measuring between two and three on the Richter scale in 1811 and 1902, but they did little damage.
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Classic
100's
Announcements
100 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Last & Found
100s Announcements
105 Personal
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
My thanks to KU students and Watkins Staff for wonderful years. I’ll miss you.
110 Bus. Personal
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE: 34 hr. confidential assistance for victims/ survivors of sexual assault. Call 864-3566 841-3565, if you need help.
Full time and peak time proof operator畅享 Excellent body+ wage plus shift pay for even hours. Must have demonstrated NCRA machine experience and be quired. Inspect in person to personal debt between 9:00-10:00. 1st National Bank of La 900 Massachusetts Lawrence.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service repair shop. Class computerize
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TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
with cheese and 2 toppings*
$8.88
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YOUR CHOICE:
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*Excludes extra cheese.
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YOUR CHOICE COUPON
OPEN 11 AM DAILY
Little Caesars' Pizza
VALUABLE COUPON
BABY PAN! PAN!™
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$4.99
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15TH & KASOLD
(ORCHARD CORNERS)
BABY PAN! PAN!" and a 16 oz. soft drink
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15TH & KASOLD
(ORCHARD CORNERS)
Selling Something?
Call
864-4358
to advertise
where it counts.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Ballo
Clip Kansan Coupons and SAVE CASH $$$$
Balloons-N-More
"We deliver smiles."
609 Vermont
749-0148
Great balloons and gifts for all occasions.
Creating Smiles is our job!
100's
Classified Directory
-
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
105 Personal
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Baucech a Lomb, Bay-Ran Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
Tide Etc. Shop
732 Mass, 843-6111
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of *Western Civ.* makes sense to use it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
May have experienced unfair treatment-
harassment, discrimination, or blasting slurs:
If you want to talk with someone about it phone
(800) 763-1214, or 844-562-8141 (University
Ombudsman).
伞
POOL GAMES
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
Buy an IBM PS/2 at special student prices.
Comes complete with preloaded software, IBM Mouse and color graphics. Details at Computerland. Or call 841-4611.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 18, 1990
11
Advanced fine art portfolios; modelling
theatre; slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government phoenix, passport,
immigration visas. Toni Swen 749-1611.
music nut co
Sidewalk Sale
Thursday
All tins & mugs are 10% off!
Superbowl Mix reg. $3.99/lb.
New 29.99 lb.
3500 w.15th, June 10
Orchards Corners, 749-4848
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Suitcase
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
See us TODAY!
Maupitour travel service
749-0700
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-3945. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Substance Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-3245 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
*ALENT.* Entertainers/performers needed for National Convention. Call 864-4790 1-5 p.m. M.P.Ak for Colleen.
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. *Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust*. DJ R VaLwaves. 841-7033.
140 Lost-Found
Found: New ball of twine on sidewalk. Call
664-3237.
Found: Keys found 7/10/90 on 4th floor Wescow
Call 842-6543 to claim.
200s Employment
ASSISTANT MANAGER SUNFLOWER APARTMENTS
University of Maryland, 1800 South半路, half-way. Department of management, 1200 South half-way. Position primarily responsible for apartment complex management. Giving learners for preparing to enter the field of contract agreements; conducting apartment inspections; performing minor property management/administration experience and ordering repair and maintenance as required; providing training in required-graduate status preferred. Property management/administration experience required. Appointments not interfere with assigned duties. Position starts as soon as possible August 4, 2010. Prior experience is in initial agreement. Compensation: Furnished. 3-bedroom apartment in addition to a stipend of $750 per month. Application detail pertinent experience with remote and additional references to Fidelity Bank. Req. Bach's degree in accounting, Compensation: 250 McColm Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri; July 29, 2010. EOE/UOA Employer.
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Director, Organizations and Activities
C oordinator of the University Information Center
Cordova, Indiana *University Information Center in Cordova*, Indiana. The University Information Center and the university information center are located in the heart of Cordova and create an environment for the University of Kansas and its affiliates.
Required Qualifications: 1) Master's degree in higher education, college student personnel or related field, 2) 12 years full-time professional experience. 3) Completion with RI certification and/or experience in supervising or and training staff. 5) Experience in organizing printed material.
Contact Organizations and Activity Center, 400 Kansas Union, 813-694-8041 for complete job description. Salary range 811.000-$858.000. Applicant deadline August 2, 2015, postmark
Director, Office of Minority Affairs; Position responsibility includes all organizational, administrative, budgetary, supervisory and preparatory work for faculty and students at the University of Kansas.
Required Qualifications: 1. Master's degree or higher education; college student personal or professional experience; students from diverse ethnic, economic and cultural background; 2. Experience in management of programs; 3. Experience in program development; 4. Implementation.
Available: January 1, 1901 or as soon as possible
Splary Range: $32,000-$41,000
Application Process: Send letter of application, including a copy of the form and number of five references to Dr. Caryl K. Smith, Dr. Student Letter 183 Spring Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 46008 (911) 825-7800.
at your St. Philip photography experience earns you party. Party Photographers needed for new party photography company beginning in Fall of 2016. Call us at 707-857-6940 or Box 77 South Haven, N.J. 07140.
Headline: All material must be postmarked by September 14, 1990. EEO/AA.
Mother's helper for Connecticut family. Boy, 12.
Girl, 18. Maint驾力. Non-Snooker. Over 31. Light
hunting. Refferences. (303) 645-444.
PART TIME JOB as personal care attention/competition for disabled retired KU staff and students in a family setting. Care for children, rehab and work well in a family setting. Good communication skills, foresight, morning, afternoon, evening shift, stairs maze, parking lot assistance, car ride, a plan, Foliateh car and phone, US citizen requirement. Some lifting. Call 861-8911 between 7AM to 5PM.
Part time ground crew needed for local hot air balloon company. 8p per hour early morning and/or late afternoon. Must be at least 21. Call 904-3616.
Person interested in child development to care for a small client in our home. Begin mid to late August 24 days per week. Call 943-7854 nights or evenings.
The University of Kansas Office of Admissions
in seeking a Graduate Assistant to advise prospective students and their families as they visit the University, participate in activities, and assume special assignments as designated by the director or an assistant director.
an assistant director. Required qualifications:
KU graduate student enrolled and in good academic standing for the fall and spring semesters of the
demonstrated ability to write well
Other preferred qualifications desired.
For complete description: contact the
Office of Admissions,
126 Strong Hall,
The University of Kannan,
Lawrence, KS 60548-1910
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 66045-1910.
(913) 864-3911.
All materials must be received by 5:00 p.m. August 3,1990.
Retail Merchandiser
We have an opportunity in the Topeka area for persons interested in a temporary
part-time retail merchandiser position. We are looking for a good communicator who is reliable, confident, eager to learn and enjoys dealing with people. Previous merchandising experience is helpful but not essential.
You must be able to work
You must be able to work 3-12 hours per day at various times from July 31 through August 5. We offer $6.50 per hour. A reliable car with proof of insurance is a must. Qualified persons call 1-800-666-8634. Have ad #1321-525 ready for the operator.
Program Assistant, KU Office of Study Abroad,
12-month app. Promote study abroad, advise
students, prepare public materials, conduct in-
formative activities, and maintain a degree,
study abroad experience, desktop
publishing and word processing. Complete job
description and resume. 664-792-4711;
david.l.1-519-8300; ACO/REO
Seeking student assistant to work in temporary position at TCU. Position is a student assistant position to work through August 17,1990, with the possibility of moving from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., minimum wage. Frequent speaking voice; good telephone manners, positive attitude; ability to fill out an application. Deadline for application:
applications at 10:30 p.m. on Friday, July 20, 1990.
Therapists Aids for child care program.
Experience with children infant to toy required.
Apply at Children's Learning Center, 313 Main Street, Seattle, WA 98105.
Telemarketing $4.00 an hour plus commission.
Monday-Thursday, 6-9 p.m. No experience
necessary, 841-1209.
Washington D.C. family seeks a nanny care for infant beginning in October. We offer a private daycare with access to public transportation. Good nanny with living expenses (mean covered). M-F requested. 1 year commitment. Please call Joan McIntyre. Home: 203-649-5832; Work: 203-649-5670.
Drive Education offered the Midwife Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
225 Professional Services
Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress.
Expert help, any writing project. Call Liz
749-406M
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE.
Reliable, fast, nice,
all oner.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
841-8583
TRAFFIC - DUIF
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Major League Ball Cap
All Teams!
KU Caps, Too!
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. 843-4191
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS,
MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels.
All tutors, and at home for your peacefulness.
Call Dennis at 800-1005. Call Dennis at 800-1005.
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8011. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6788
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-8716.
731 Mass. 843-4191
We're in the racquet for restringing!
24 Hour Service Guaranteed.
"Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Mgmt • Tour Operator • Concession Planner • Hotel & Artine Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
440-HOUR CURRICULUM
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.
SUITE 102
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
235 Typing Services
345-2747
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 8363-1003 days or evening(s). Send resume, letters, etc. Call Terry 832-4754 8:38 p.m. anytime weekly.
Ack typing
Fast, accurate, and computer word-processing.
Call anytime 749-3863.
Call R.J. H. "Typing Services 841-992. 704"
paper, legal, paper, etc. No calls after p. 19m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper submission, dissertation letter,
research report, manuscript writing, writing and spelling corrected. 220-G W. B35. St. Mt., m. a.m. p. 39, S. p. m. 5-5m. B35. 214.
Word Processing/Typing - 1.00 pg. Call 843-4638.
Evenings.
fast, Accurate, and affordable wordprocessing
hall Salu 841, 9970
TWORDSOCIETORS--Why may for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983, 842-3417.
Word Perfect Word Processing IBM Compatible.
Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
843-8668.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
W. S. Degree. 841-6254.
Word Processing. IBM Compatible WS, HP
SMART, Resumes, Dissertations, Term Papers,
Mailings Latest. Dot Matrix printer and Modem
phone card. Hardcopy of call records to pick up and deliver. Call Mac at 642-3883 anytime.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Hex70 Redman Mobile home, 2 BR, 2 bath,
480-700 Huawei Home, 690-688, 668-657
AKC lab puppies. 12 weeks, all shots. Healthy lots of TLC. 842-2730 evenings.
Farrets-too many to keep! 14 wks - 2 Albion, 1 Sable 800 IG Playon 843-686-900
PRINTER-IBM Proprinter For Sale. New Ribbon. Great cond. Cable Included. Call Jason .482-2697
Raleigh touring bicycle-2 yrs. old-looks brand
Honda Prevail 5-space sedan, bmw 640-740-
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189940-19
Must sell. Motorcycle. Yamaha 750 cc. Seen. Runs good, looks good. $750.00. Mornings 841-5091.
Two English 3-sped bikes, Male and Female, call Alian 841-6741.
1988 Ford Escort L, 2 dr. 4-speed, a/c. Saving
8300, Calm Mail, 748-5619.
On Tv, VCIs,珠宝, Screen, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MCA/ M.D.E./Xue. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, Width 40, Width 78, Width 169
1804 Ford Escort GT, 5-speed, AC, new starter,
new fuel pump, rear front end, hail rate, mile
gauge. Let's decide the price: 1800 Stuti GS 45
eco looks good, $40 Call 81-419-113
340 Auto Sale
USED & CURIOUS GOOD
THE CHAPMAN
819 Vermont 841-0550
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
Buy, sell and trade.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
合
ug 14, 2 bd App, 9 minor house, lath & New
house. Room has carpeted wallpaper.
dock, hooks, docking station, parking,
bed, ERT, water pdp, No pets, 681-0748
& semitect. FC, Culturek 610-7484, farm
& semitect. FC, Culturek 610-7484, farm
1st, 2B-Apk. in nice older house near 14TH and
Commercial. walk to KU. Cafes, fans room,
AC off. street parking, large yard, no peta, $885,
810-1743
1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-0971.
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations
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 hank, or national origin, or an intention to discriminate in another limitation, or discrimination'.
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Bradford Square Apartments 601 Colorado, New 3
Floor. Parking available. 24/7. Quickly go fast on KU Bus Line. Laundry Faulty.
Bilhurst, Halcyon or Dikwaterr, Dishwasher.
KU Bus Line 769-1586. Office hours M, W,F 1:00-
4:00 p.m.
Great locations, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1211, 811-5255, 769-6455, 769-9141, 811-439 or 849-4238.
Corkwood Woods two-bedroom apartment available
August 1990 for the school year. Call (814) 625-383.
Candy at (183) 785-638 or call Corkwood
Apartments 4021-611). Refr. to Apt. M35.
Avail. Aug., 1. 2 BR duplex, close to campus
3. 3BR. brt Pat. W1. wriprecup. 864193. 864193.
Cute 1 Bd Apt in older house close to KU. 1900 block Vermont, off-street parking, window AC, No pets. $830. 841-1074.
Cust 1 Bd Agl in nice older kitchen 1300 black Warm, window AC, claw-foot tub with shower,衣物 of closets, large eat-in kitchen, $245, water pd. No pets. 841-1704.
Do you enjoy getting up early to stand in the weather, waiting for a bus to camp? Sorry, we do 8 A&amp;P 84s. In nice house within, housed in a campus of campm. $350 - no. Per pajama #841-0746
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to stuver over the noise of the nightly appl. complex party? Serve, we have it + 8 Dp Apts, in renovated, study conducive, older houses near KU RI - 80p, + Net pts.
Excellent Location. 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex, carpet, central-air, low utilities, no pets, $300 at 14Tennessee. Call 842-4924.
FURNISHED!
Affordable and close to KU and shopping. Several different locations-Must see! Call 841-1212, 704-944, or 841-1242. Or by Mastercraft.
POUR BEDROOM COMPLETELY
FURNISHED!
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon 842-3040
South Point
COLLEGE
2 BEDROOM
2 BATH
*Large, spacious layout*
*Recently remodeled*
*Frost-free refrigerator*
*Gas heat & central air*
*Pool & volleyball*
*On KU bus route*
*Small pets OK*
*Available in August
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Quail Creek Apartments
1-2-3 bedroom apts.
Apple Lane Apartments Studios Available
843-4300
Leasing Office-2111 Kasold open Saturdays 9-1
open Saturdays 9-1
Sunrise
Apartments
bedroom apartments
-One 3-bedroom
apartment left at Sunrise Village
Call 841-1287 or 841-8400 Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m.
Surise Place
9th and Michigan
Terrace Surise
10th and Arkansas
Surise Village
6th and Gauwey
ADVERTISING WORKS!
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
2-6pm M-F
9-3pm Sat.
841-5444
No Appt. Neccessary
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt., Inc.
9A.M.-5P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
•2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY 8AM-5PM
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Guest rooms & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mairn
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Instant $200 Rebate
日语
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- [Some Short Term Leases Available] Models Open Daily
- On Bus Route
$345-$410
Expires July 31, 1990
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10 mo./12 mo.
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
For Rent- 18B Apt. Aug. 1, AC, Close to KU, BBQ.
Free laundry, Parking, Attractive, $220/month plus utilities. 843-9377
Furnished 1 and 2 bedrooms Apartments-1 block from KU with off street parking. No. pet. 840-355-7777. Furnished Rooms 1 block from KU with off street parking. No. pet. 840-355-7777. Bedroom and bathroom facilities no. pet. 840-355-7777.
SUBLEASE BUILDER NOW! 3rd hire $1,800. Brand
July 26th. 4 yrs. lease. $1,500. W/DOC-A
fuel equipment. kitch. lkg. living space/partition,
clover or cabin/modern modern cellar. Call
(312) 576-7920.
BNE, BRANDNEW 8 Bdr., Ap. Palo, Energy
Efficient, Well Equipment, Neighborhood
Available August 1st $3.00 per month. Near RU
(Material) 847-7580 or 847-7580 (Parkton)
(Aptet)
Office SPACE to finish your project. Affordable
Quiz. No campus distractions. 8419, 8138, 8159.
walk to KU & downstream, 1 Bd Apt. 900 block
Gasolines, Gas and Water dr. no. Pda. 914,
8147-107
We have it all
A VACIY
CONVENIENCE
PRIVACY and
ADVANTAGES
Now leasing for Fall 1990
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
NAISMITH HALL
1100 Franklin Drive
Lincolnville, KS 66052
(973) 844-8990
southridge
comfortable quiet living
1 bdrm. apt. $260.00
Leasing for Fall!
2 bdrm. apts.
start at $300.00
- newly refinished hardwood floors ($10.00 extra)
- laundry facilities
- 10 month lease
- remodeled kitchens
- swimming pool
- on K.U. bus route
- furnished or unfurnished
- water/cable paid
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913)842-1160
Lawrence, Kansas 60646
430 Roommate Wanted
Christian, female roommate wanted beginning August 1st. Non-smoker. Prefer senior or graduate student. Please call 842-2931.
Female, non-smoking roommate to share to a 2 bedroom town house at Trairadwidge with two girls. $800 a month plus utilities. Phone 731-281 after 5 p.m.
Female Roommate Needed Rent 145.00 water and cable paid. On bus route, pool, coin laundry, AC microwave, dishwasher and large living space Call Julie 749-8336.
Female Recommite wanted for fall and spring semester, 4% utilities. Sunrise Village. Call Kim at 802-2948 after five.
Husenmee wanted. Female post-doc seks
calls. No boots, no heels. Please prefer mature students or proctonauts Vegetarians $213 * up till 11
1359. Vermont-847-766. Leave message with
her.
Need a female non-smoker, graduate student, cleanliness conscious to share mice 2 BR apt near KU. Call Irma 861-8404.
Need a Roommate? Christian Female looking for
a place to live this Fall. Please call julie 841-6986
or 864-0411. ASAP.
Roommate wants to live in 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Townhouse, with Patio, Dishwasher, Microwave,
oven, Fireside, and Garage for 180-190 school
days. Request August 1st. For more info call Hays
at 841-5177.
Roommate Wanted to share new 3 bedroom house
with garage. $200 per month. Leave message if no answer.
841-692-8937
Roommate needed - Female - 3 story house near 110 & Kentucky. Short walk to downtown or campan. Recently cleaned. Phone: 748-3238.
inmate, make male or female. Good location. Open
up, use. 1, $20 up to. Upperground or Grade. Walk.
Wanted female graduate roommate to share a
Wanted female in a nice hotel room. Call Mary
Wanted female roommate. Call Chelsea
Wanted female roommate. Surjun Village: Fail-
fall and/or spring semester. Calila (Elisha)
$30
Wanted: Non-Homophile female roommate to share large 4 bedroom house with 9 adults. Very nice, new house, very close to engram. Laundry room. Certified Health 8197 month - call 8197-640-748. Call 8197-640-748.
12
Wednesday, July 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
ONE HOUR
25% OFF
FILM DEVELOPING
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO
With this coupon, receive 25% OFF the regular price for printing (C-41 process only). One roll per coupon.
2304 IOWA 842-8565
EXPIRES 08-01-1990
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
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Med Center professor creates software to help in diagnosis
A University of Kansas Medical Center professor is applying artificial intelligence research to neurology for the first time in the United States.
By JoLee Fishback Special to the Kansan
Patrick Jamieson, assistant professor of neurology and director of electromyography, said a computer software program he is developing should one day help neurologists diagnose nerve and muscle disorders.
Jamieson began developing the program, called the Electrodiagnostic Assistant, five years ago while he worked at the University of Pittsburgh. He moved to the university six months ago and has continued his research here.
The software program will help doctors plan electromyography examinations and interpret the results, he
Physicians have used EMG examinations for about 40 years to pinpoint disorders ranging from the compression of a single nerve to the wasting of muscles throughout the body, such as in muscular dystrophy.
Currently, neurologists rely on experience, intuition and reasoning to diagnose disorders based on EMG data.
"The program tries to mimic that human type of reasoning," he said.
A physician would enter patient information into a microcomputer before the examination, he said.
The Electrodiagnostic Assistant program then would suggest EMG examinations for various nerve and muscle groups, he said. The neurologist could choose different EMG studies than the computer recommended.
After the EMG, the patient's results would be manually entered into the computer, which would compare the results.
What sets Jamieson's program apart from most other diagnostic programs is its ability to apply experience, logic and predictions to problem solving. The goal of the experience is to build a model of people's judgment. he said.
The software integrates EMG data with interrelated pools of knowledge that form the basis for diagnoses,
Jamieson said.
These pools of knowledge incorporate nuances and subtleties not usually associated with computer logic, he said.
Still, Jamieson said he opposed allowing untrained people to operate the program.
Electrodiagnostic Assistant should be used as a tool to help a trained neurologist perform and interpret EGM
He said it also could point out information inconsistent with a diagnosis.
Jamieson's software is not the first medical program to use artificial intelligence.
When used by EMG-trained neurologists, the program could introduce concepts not previously considered by the physician, Jamieson said.
Other computer programs, like the Internist — an internal medicine program, rely on human-like reasoning to help diagnose illnesses, he said.
However, Jamieson said other programs do not adequately explain their results.
One of the chief characteristics of Electrodiagnostic Assistance is that it provides multiple levels of explanation.
"Doctors are very critical," Jamieson said. "If you can't explain the findings, doctors aren't going to believe
Gordon Banks, assistant professor of neurology at the University of Pittsburgh, said Jamieson's in-depth explanations were the most salient feature of the software.
However, he said the time required to use Electriodiagnostic Assistant must be reduced before a neurologist
"A computer has to save him time, or at least not cost him any," Banks said.
One way to improve the operating time would be to incorporate the software directly into EMG equipment, he said.
DOLLAR NIGHT
Jamieson's research is funded by Dante Electronics, a Danish firm that manufactures EMG equipment.
"Dantec eventually wants to commercialize it," Jamieson said. "But it could be years away."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSRAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Six-day finals period favored
By Melissa Bulgren Kansan staff writer
University Senate members favor reducing the number of final examination days from eight to six to comply with Board of Regents requirements increasing the number of instructional days from 72 to 75 per semester, according to a recently completed survey.
The University Senate Executive Committee will meet today to discuss responses to a questionnaire distributed July 2 to Senate members regarding the academic calendar for 1992-95.
Of the 1,360 questionnaires distributed, 356 were returned. The majority of the questionnaires returned for the 6-day examination period.
in January, the Board of Regents voted to require a minimum of 75 instructional days per semester for all Regents institutions starting in 1982. Because KU's calendar only scheduled 72 instructional days, the academic calendar had to be reorganized.
The questionnaire asked Senate members to choose between two options.
The first option allowed for the present 8-day examination period, with classes starting earlier in August and January. The second option reduced fee incentives to which would be the number of exams per day.
The 6-day calendar would begin on Monday, Aug. 24 while the 8-day schedule would begin on Friday, Aug. 21 for the 1989-89 school year.
Instructional days are class days running Monday through Friday. They exclude holiday breaks and final exam days.
"It seems to me that the 6-day examination period calendar is flexible," Frances Ingemann, chairman of SenEx, said. "Students will just have to prepare more for exams during examination period days."
Ingemann said yesterday that the final examination schedule for the 6-day period has not been decided yet and that she could not speculate on the maximum number of exams a student could be required to take on one day. Currently there are three exam periods per day during finals.
She added that SenEx was required to submit its proposed calendar to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. After Brinkman reviews the proposal, it will be sent to Chancellor G. A. Budig.
At its last meeting in the spring, University Council was unable to agree on a calendar. Because Budig asked that a calendar be submitted to him by August 15 to meet the Regents Sept. 1, deadline, SenEx was given the task. Because of the deadline, University Council will not have an opportunity to discuss the schedule proposals again.
But while SenEx is required to decide on a calendar, William Scott, presiding officer of the University Council, does not agree a new calendar is necessary. He said he would inform SenEx today that the Council had asked him to submit a proposal for a calendar. The council said the calendar is not necessary and that KU should maintain its present academic calendar.
Scoffed the proposal for keeping KU's academic calendar the same would go to the council for Chief Academic Officers and the Council of Presidents before reaching the Regents.
"The Council reacted by not wanting any change," he said.
Keith Thorne/KANSAN
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Doctor finds possible cause of Alzheimer's
The Associated Press
BAR HARBOR, Maine — Researchers have found a genetic abnormality that could lead to the cause of the most common form of Alzheimer's disease, which affects about 4 million Americans.
The finding was a surprise to most researchers studying the genetics of Alzheimer's disease, who have been busily studying a different genetic abnormality.
"We're betting the output of our laboratory" that the new abnormality is the cause of all but a rare form of Alzheimer's disease, said the discoverer, the Allen Allen University of the Cleveland University School of Medicine in Durham, N.C.
In a presentation at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Roses said yesterday that Alzheimer's disease is a genetic abnormality on chromosome 19, one
of the 46 human chromosomes
Previous studies had found a defect on chromosome 21 linked to a rare, early-onset form of Alzheimer's disease in which memory loss and other symptoms begin to appear around age 40. That form of Alzheimer's disease has been found in only 10 or 20 families in the world. Roses said.
50 million in other countries. Other researchers are now rapidly trying to determine whether their genetic samples from Alzheimer's disease victims also reveal an abnormality on chromosome 19, said Peter St. George-Hyslop of the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
"The follow-up studies need to be done," said St. George-Hyslop. "This area of genetics of fate-onset neurological disease is extremely difficult to do."
One of the problems is that Alzheimer's disease normally appears in people who are in their 60s. The
many. People who carry a genetic
predisposition for Alzheimer's disease die of something else before they can move on to Alzheimer's disease, Roes said.
That makes it difficult for genetists to determine those who do not carry the Alzheimer's defect and who do but die before it can be heard.
"There are a lot of people in the field who have doubts about whether late-onset Alzheimer's can even be treated by genetic techniques," said Roes.
Researchers differ in their view of Alzheimer's disease. Roses believes that virtually all people would develop Alzheimer's if they lived long enough. Some merely have an awareness, and others shun up in their 60s; others might not get it unless they lived to be 120, he said.
Regents facing a lawsuit
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
A Eudora woman filed a lawsuit yesterday against the Board of Regents to force the clean-up of a KU landfill located near her home in rural Eudora, her lawyer said.
bears that the University of Kansas disposed of numerous substances considered hazardous by federal law in the landfill between 1964 and 1982.
The woman, Jean Martin, whose farm is situated adjacent to the landfill, filled the suit, which requests the court to require the Regents to clean-up the landfill, in the Federal District Court of Kansas in Kansas City, KS.
on the site.
the federal District Court or Kansas City, Kan.
John Parisi, Martin's lawyer said, "The suit will hopefully end in the complete clean-up of the site. That is our goal."
Paral alleges that toxic substances, most notably the carcinogen dioxane, have been leaking out of the trenches in which the waste was buried and into surrounding soil and water. Low-level radioactive wastes are also buried
Usually a plaintiff must wait 60 days after they notify the defendant before filling suit, but when hazardous materials are being released into the environment the waiting period is waived. Parlais said.
herribuses.
The suit was filed under the Resources Conservation and Recovery Act. Martin informed the Regents of her intent to sue on July 6.
on the site.
Dioxane, which is a solvent, should not be confused with dioxin, which is a byproduct of petroleum based herbicides.
Two other aspects of the suit, which fall under the Clean Water Act and the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act, will not be filed until the waiting period is over, he said. But Parial said the Kansas Department of Health and Environment or the Environmental Protection Agency could take action on these aspects of the suit before the waiting period ended.
Souter's nomination as new court justice awaits confirmation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter worked with White House officials yesterday preparing for tough Senate confirmation questions. He said that his bid was better than the astonishment of his selection began to wear off.
He brushed aside questions about his views on abortion, one of the issues senators are sure to emphasize during the confirmation hearing that are expected to begin in September.
President Bush cautioned the Senate not to accept or reject Souter on the basis of any single statement that he would be a great justice.
Congressional leaders' comments were mostly muted, as were remarks from interest groups on the issue. Congress was still an unknown quantity.
Elliot Minchberg of the liberal People for the American Way, said, "He doesn't have much of a track record."
Pat McGuigan of the conservative Heritage Foundation said, "Nobody knows anything about this confirmation, this is very helpful."
Souter spent several hours in the White House where he was told by presidential aides that his life would be picked apart, and everything he had ever written or said closely scrutinized.
One participant, who spoke only on the condition of anonymity, said Souter calmly listened to the advice and indicated there was nothing in his past that he felt uncomfortable with.
Souter met with the president's congressional liaison, Fred McClure, and other aides while the president himself touted his choice while out campaigning for GOP candidates in the Northeast.
Bush called Souter, whom he met for the first time Monday. "a great man of enormous intelligence, strength, a tough tactile mind and an impartial quality that will serve the court well."
There was no immediate argument to that glowing portrayal from Capitol Hill. In Souter, 50, a longtime New Hampshire state judge and Supreme Court apiece in U.S. appeals in Boston, Bush found a candidate without a record on abortion or other controversial topics.
"At this point it's no hits, no runs, no errors. It may not be a good thing in a justice, but it's a good thing in sending up a nominee to be confirmed," said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, a liberal member of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a senior conservative on the committee, said he hadn't heard a single senator express misgivings about Suter.
"Not any," he said. "It's amazing to me to have a conservative who is accepted by both sides of the fence as he is."
Hatch, in a morning radio interview, raised some eyebrows when he mentioned as a possible concern the fact that Souter had never been married.
"I didn't mean that the way it came off," he said later.
Federal government indicts Eastern following FAA charges
NEW YORK — The federal government will indict Eastern Airlines and some of its managers on charges of conspiracy and maintenance violations at airports early last year, the company said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Martin R. Shugue, the bankruptcy court appointed trustee who has been running Eastern for about three months, announced the impending indictment at a news conference in New York.
Shugrue said the U.S. attorney's
once in Brooklyn, which has been investigating the alleged violations for a year, informed the airline that it and a number of unidentified managers would be indicted shortly by a federal investigation. The report stations in at least two airports. Shugrue said Eastern had refused to plea bargain.
reduces to put the blame
"We cannot plead guilty to violations
of the law for which we find no
evidence." Shurroe said
The announcement added to the uncertain outlook for the troubled
airline, which has been struggling for more than a year under federal bankruptcy protection brought on by a bitter strike.
Andrew Maloney, the U.S. attorney in Brooklyn, declined to comment.
Earlier this month, Eastern's lawyers met with federal prosecutors in an attempt to reach a deal that would avoid a criminal indictment on safety charges, which is potentially devastating to any airline.
All of the alleged violations occurred before Eastern sought federal bankruptcy court protection in March 1989.
Shigure said Eastern had been willing to plead guilty to maintenance irregularities but refused to acknowledge a criminal conspiracy.
He said a guilty plea to that charge "would have called into question this entire airline's present superior maintenance program and all employees and managers involved in it."
Shugrue said he did not know which managers would be named in the
The investigation began last year
indictment, which he said was expected to be handed up today.
Mechanics allegedly were ordered to disregard safety guidelines and then falsified log books to show that proper checks were made.
The grand jury reportedly has been looking into allegations that Eastern altered maintenance and safety records early last year. The company and the LaGuardia airports in New York and Hartford field International in Atlanta.
after the Federal Aviation Administration fined Eastern $839,000 for alleged maintenance violations, primarily at Kennedy.
The FAA regularly fines airlines for improper maintenance practices, but does not seek criminal charges.
A federal bankruptcy judge appointed Shuguee on April 18 to run the airline in place of Frank Lorenzo, the chairman of Eastern parcel and Logistics Texas Air Corp., now known as Continental Airlines Holdings Inc.
2
Wednesday, July 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Boy shot with rifle
Accident occurred while children played
By a Kansan reporter
A 5-year-old boy was shot and injured late Monday afternoon in the 2700 block of Rawhide Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Several children were playing in the boy's grandparents' house with a 243 caliber ball-action rifle when the rifle discharged. A bullet ricocheted off a wall and went through the boy's arms and abdomen, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Mulvenon said adults including the boy's grandmother in the house at the time of the shooting.
The boy was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and transferred to Life Flight Helicopter to Chili-Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. Mo.
The boy, listed in serious condition is in pediatric intensive care.
Circumstances surrounding the shooting are under investigation by Lawrence police.
The Associated Press
Marlon Brando's son may face murder trial
LOS ANGELES — Marlon Brando planned to make a shrine out of the room where his daughter's boyfriend was stain, a lawyer said yesterday for the actor's son, who is charged with murdering the young Tahitan.
Defense attorney Robert Shapiro made the disclosure as he attempted to explain why Brando may have resisted efforts by detectives to force him to leave home weeks after the shooting disrupted the Brando household.
Brando's 32-year old son, Christian, is charged in the May 16 killing of Dag Drollet, 26, the boyfriend of a girl born to a boy to her father by Drollet.
"Marlon Brando wanted to turn the "Room Brando wanted to turn the decedent, light a candle and pay respects with his life," and get on with his life." Shapiro said.
The white-haired, portly actor sat in a front row of the courtroom for a second day during a preliminary hearing. At one point, he closed his eyes and extended his hands for a lengthy period, as if meditating.
Across the courtroom, Drolet's mother wept and other family members appeared pained as a firearms officer staged a facial wound that killed the victim.
Christian Brando is charged with murder and a weapons violation in Drolet's slaving.
His attorneys have said the shooting was an accident. Prosecutors said there was no evidence of a gunman in the shooting. Brando's Mullholland Drive estate.
They said paramedics found Drollet on a couch, with a cigarette lighter in one hand and a television remote control in the other.
On Monday, Municipal Judge Larry Fider refused to admit as evidence a taped police interview with Christian Brando made after the shooting. Fider agreed with a defense objection that the young Brando had not been completely advised of his rights.
Yesterday, Fidler refused to admit into evidence a statement from Cheyenne Brando taken before she left for Tahiti.
He declined to apply a portion of Proposition 115, approved by voters in June, that would have allowed admission of such hearsey state preliminary hearings without the witness present to be cross-examined.
Cheyenne Brando reportedly said she considered the killing of her boyfriend murder, not an accident.
He said that since the crime occurred May 16, before the initiative was passed, it could not be applied retractively.
The judge will decide after hearing evidence and testimony whether the case should be bound over to the Superior Court for trial.
On the Record
A car valued at $2,268 was stolen Monday in the 3000 block of Four Wheel Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A man exposed himself, mastured and grabbed a 13-year-old girl Monday in the 1500 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported. The man, who released the girl without physically harming her, was not apprehended by police.
A man threatened to kill himself with a rifle Friday in the 1200 block of Almira Avenue, Lawrence police reported. The man spoke with a negotiator for about 45 minutes before he agreed to surrender. The man was armed and required to the Law Enforcement Center and placed in the Douglas County jail. He was charged with disorderly conduct.
July 25-31 Calendar
25 Wednesday
- Threads of History. Textiles from the Spencer Museum Collection
Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibition will run through Sept. 2.
26 Thursday
- Doctoral Recital. Ron Davis, organ. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
*Sunflower State Games. Sports for all Kansan amateur athletes. Several locations on campus. Contains through the weekend. For more information, contact the Sunflower State Games, 749-2244.
*Last day of summer session classes.
27 Friday
- Watson Library Hours for break begin. New hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, closed Saturday and Sunday. The break hours will be effective through Aug. 26. Call library information, 864-3956 for information about other campus libraries' hours.
28 Saturday
- Burge Union. Closed July 28 to Aug. 13. Offices in Burge Union will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, closed Saturday and Sunday.
- Kansas Union reduced hours during break. July 28 to Aug. 13.
Break hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, closed Saturday and Sunday.
30 Monday
- Museum of Natural History workshops. All workshops meet at same time daily through Aug. 3. For ages 4-15. "Animal
Communities, "8:30 a.m. and "Bees and Bugs," 1 p.m. For ages 7-9, "Aquatic Biology," 8:30 a.m. and "Spaces and Places," 1 p.m. For ages 10-13, "Experiments in Energy," 1 p.m. For information, call 864-4173.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 25, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Livestock leader questioned
State commissioner attacked for dealings with puppy mills
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Three animal protection groups have asked Gov. Mike Hayden to fire the state livestock commissioner because of what they call his failure to aggressively attack the state's sunny milp problem.
"He is 100 percent personally responsible for the failure of the puppy mill program," wrote Fran Stuekle, vice president of the Johnson County Humane Society, "He started off with adequate funding and staff and sabotaged the program so that it would not work."
The commissioner, Allan T. Kimmell, did not return calls made to his
office yesterday.
The other two groups writing letters to Hayden they the Kansas Company Animal Association of Olista and the Humane Society of
The Kansas Animal Health Board appoints the livestock commissioner; But Kathy McKee, president of the Kansas Companion Animal Association, said Hayden, who selects the seven-member board, has the clout to see that the board removes Kimmell.
Rich Epp, a spokesman for Hayden, said he did not know whether the governor, who was traveling, had
Stuke and McKee said the last straw was Attorney General. Bob Stephan's announcement Friday that Kimmell had barred his inspectors from speaking to Stephan's or Hayden's offices without his permission.
seen the letters. He said that the animal health board would decide Kimmel's fate and the groups should address their concerns to that board.
Jerry Bohm, chairman of the Animal Health Board, said the dispute was the result of a misunderstanding. Kimmel had established the committee to give his inspections more time to do on-site investigative work, he said.
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
Recycling program created
The Student Senate recycling task force will initiate a newspaper recycling program on campus this fall.
After Sept. 7, the dumpster probably will be relocated closer to
Almee Hall, student body vice president, said Monday, that between Aug. 27 and Sept. 7 a large trash dumpster would be located on the lawn in front of Stauffer Flint Hall. The dumpster, which would be used only for newspaper, will be painted blue and decorated in an eye-catching manner, she said.
Wescoe Hall, she said. The dumpster most likely would stay in the Wescoe Hall area because it would be highly visible.
Hall said the dumpster may be rotated to residence halls early in the fall.
She said the main goal of the program was to increase recycling awareness but that she did not lot of newspaper to be collected
The Staufer-Flint location was chosen because of the large number of newspapers thrown away in and near that building. Hall said.
A study conducted by Steve Hamburg, assistant professor of
environmental studies, and members of the KU recycling task force showed that about 65 percent of all campus may stay on campus could be recycled.
If the program is successful, the dumper will be replaced with something "more in tune with the metaphysics, like a small shed." Hall said.
The dumpster was donated by the facilities operations department, said Mike Richardson, acti- director of facilities operati-
He said the dumpster, capable of holding 12 cubic yards of refuse, was the largest KU had.
1985
Grants allow undergrads experience
By Bryan Reben
Vonner staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Ashlev Spoles. Wichita senior. experiments to understand the mechanics of protein structures
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
During the summer Jason Coleman has been asking questions and tabulating data.
He has been reading research reports in academic journals and conducting psychological research.
Coenman is one of 20 undergraduates selected to receive an Undergraduate Research Award. The grants provide each recipient with $1,000 for supervised research during the summer.
"It's a very good opportunity to get an idea how to apply what you're learning in class," said Coleman, Manhattan senior.
The awards are administered by the College Honors Program but are open to all full-time undergraduates at the University of Kansas. Students apply by submitting letters of recommendation, a college transcript and a research proposal.
Coleman is working under the supervision of Nyla Branscombe, assistant professor of psychology.
Branscombe said the program allowed Coleman to learn how to do research based on an earlier body of research. His study is based on previous discoveries made by Branscombe.
Branscombe found in her study that the more a victim of rape resists the rapist, the more a jury is likely to sympathize with the rapist. Coleman is conducting research to discover how the effects found by Branscombe can occur.
Coleman said that he thought what a student was willing to put into the program was what he would get out of the experience. "The motivation is more internal than external, unlike a regular class, and is very rewarding from that standpoint." he said.
Branscombe said Coleman was getting what her graduate students normally receive.
"I think it's fairly rare for an undergraduate to interact in this way with professors." she said.
Rose Greaves, professor of Soviet and East European studies, has supervised undergraduate students for three consecutive summers.
"I've been very impressed with what this program has enabled these students to do," Greaves said.
She said the student she supervised two years ago was now studying at the University of Texas on a Mellon Fellowship. The student she supervised last summer received a law fellowship to Washington University in St. Louis.
"I don't believe either one of
This summer she is serving as supervisor for Elizabeth Horst, Lawrence senior, who is doing historical research in the United Kingdom, England. Horst is researching original documents and periodicals on British India.
them would have been the clear-cut choice for the fellowships without their participation in the summer program," Greaves said.
Ashley Spies, Wichita senior, is
Mark Richter, assistant professor of biochemistry and Spies' supervisor, said Spies was attempting to determine how the protein adenosine triphosphate synthase functions.
spending the summer doing laboratory research in biochemistry.
Richter said that he previously had undergraduate students working during the summer through National Science Foundation
grants. Those opportunities have become fewer in recent years.
Spies said he was not doing the research for the money involved.
He said it was a chance to focus on his skills and develop them during a concentrated time frame. Richter said, "The importance of this program is that it's one of the few ways to get funding for undergraduate research."
Administrators recruit more minority faculty
By Bryan Reber
Kansan staff writer
Among the 44 new tenure-track faculty at KU this fall, seven are members of minority groups.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that although the number of minority faculty at the University of Kansas is not where he would like it to be, he thinks the seven new faculty, which comprise a percent of the new tenure-track faculty, is a move in the right direction.
"The deans and recruiting committees understand this is a high priority." Shulenburger said.
"Part of an education for success in the world is understanding diversity," he said. "Cultural diversity is valued and is communicated in subtle ways. One of the subtle messages we give students is by the race and ethnicity of the person standing at the front of the class."
In Fall 1989, 10 percent of the new tenure-track faculty were minorities; in 1988, 16 percent were minorities; in 1987 minorities accounted for 4 percent and in 1986, 10 percent of the new faculty were minorities, according to the KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
Sulenburger said KU was not alone in its attempt to add qualified minority members to its faculty. He has achieved a high priority for many universities.
The number of minorities who have doctorates, especially Hispanic, Blacks and American Indians, is growing. For those people, Shuileun burial said.
"We really have a social obligation to get minorities into the doctoral pipeline," he said.
The number minority faculty at KU has increased from 88 in 1985 to 100 in Fall 1989. Shulenburg said.
Sulenburger said it was difficult to use state dollars for recruiting minority faculty but that $40,000 from the Kansas University Endowment Association was available. The endowment dollars may be used to help defray moving expenses, purchase housing and other faculty and in other ways that may be beneficial in the recruiting process, he said.
Melissa Nuckolls, associate director of affirmative action, said she thought that the University was doing better in hiring minority faculty but that it was not where it should be.
Campaign Kansas earnings are on the rise this summer
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Bulgren
Although a new grand total for Campaign Kansas will not be announced until the middle of August, contributions have been good this summer. John Scarffe, director of public relations for the campaign, said.
The last grand total, announced in the spring. was $162.2 million.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive. The campaign will end June 30, 1992.
Scarfe said campaign workers had conducted regional campaigns this summer. The regional cam-
munity and alumni gifts of $10,000 or more.
This summer's regional campaign emphasized seven regions. Core sites were: New York City, Chicago, Denver, Atlanta, London, Houston and Kansas.
Scarife said campaign officials were preparing for a general gifts campaign, which consists of direct mail and telephone calls to solicit gifts from alumni. No contribution amount will be specified.
"We're going to continue to try to meet all objectives of the campaign," Scarffe said.
A $500 pledge from John and Linda Bliss Stewart of Wellington. The pledge will be divided among scholarships for the School of Business, the Lied Center, athletic building expansion, the School of Fine Arts, the KU Alumni Association and the Stewart Children's Center. Stewart earned his bachelor's degree in business from KU in 1985. Linda Stewart attended KU with the class of 1900.
A $250,000 pledge from Arthur and Catherine Wolf of Lawrence. The Wolfs specified that the pledge be used for unrestricted areas of need at the University, with a preference for the radio-television sequence of the New York Journalism. Wolf earned his bachelor's degree from KU in 1983.
Ellen A $150,000 pledge from Dan and Ellen Stolzer Bolen of Alexandria, Va., and Edward M. Bolen of Washington, D.C. The pledge will establish the Daniel A. Bolen Memorial Fund, named for Dan and Ellen Stolzer, which will provide unrestricted resource for the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Chancellors' Club.
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Wednesday, July 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sunflower State Games First attempt to organize event found lacking statewide competition requires more efficiency
the first Sunflower State Games are scheduled to begin Friday and, because of a
recent surge in entries, participation is expected to reach or exceed the goal of 2,500 people.
The Games are a great idea. Competition is open to all amateur athletes in Kansas, regardless of age. There are events for everyone, including Special Olympians and others with disabilities. But they've all had to be patient.
Granted, this is the first year for the Games, but some Lawrence residents believe the Games would do well to exhibit a bit more efficiency.
Prospective participants in the Games have been a little discouraged. Some said they couldn't find registration forms and had to
request them by mail. They wrote to a post office box and, as late as three weeks to a month later, finally received the necessary form.
Also, it appears that some entry forms never got to the locations where they were supposed to be. The forms were supposedly available on campus at various locations, but finding them proved to be a tough job.
This kind of disorganization could lead to less participation. It would benefit everyone if this first edition of the Sunflower State Games goes off without a hitch. The Games are worth keeping, and it would be a boon for amateur athletes and Lawrence alike if they continue to grow in the future.
The editorial board
MKHELYD Dickey-Frithone
ACETONE
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U.S.-Mexico border separates land of plenty from poverty
TLJUANA, Mexico — A rivulet of sweat rolled from the little girl's ink-black hair, cutting a channel through the dust on her brown cheek before disappearing beneath her jaw. The Mexican sun had pushed the temperature into the 90s, and the Pacific humidity made the air thick.
The child could not have been older than 6, but her somber face showed none of the gaiety of youth.
She drifted among the crowd in the openair market, her drab clothes and dirty hair blending with the ubiquitous crumbling masonry and weathered paint. Her squalid lifestyle fit perfectly with the merchants' shacks and street vendors that are Tijuana.
While camera-toting tourists and shopkeepers in tiers dickered about prices of clothing and trinkets on the racks that spilled from stores into the streets, she asked for money. Sometimes she begged with words, sometimes with her eyes.
Derek Schmidt
Guest columnist
Occasionally, an American tossed a coin her way. The natives never did. She was one of them.
And she was not alone.
Across the street, an old woman sat crossed on a grimy blanket that once was red and white but had faded to pink. A worn umbrella kept most of the sun from her tangled white hair, and a tattered shawl shaded her shoulders.
Her leather face and gnarled right foot drew sidelong looks of pity from passersby. But she did not need pity; she needed food.
The woman did not acknowledge the tiny boy in brown nants who plained in the
garbage at the curb near her. She was too busy weaving some sort of garment and tending the three canvas bags that held her belongings.
The haggling and laughing of the market street were foreign to her, though they were her home. She was not there to strike a deal. She had nowhere else to go.
A few blocks closer to the border crossing, a modern plaza had sprouted from the slums. Along its brick concourse stretched a series of stores and restaurants in an open-air mail. In the commons, a fountain gurgled, tossing water into the air and letting it lap carelessly down two tiers of platforms into the pool below. Tourists lined up to snap photos. Street lights and park benches abounded. People filled the area.
The old woman ignored the horde of taxi drivers that swarmed upon every passing tourist in quest of a fare, and they ignored her. She was part of the scenery.
But one corner remained empty. No stores
had opened there, and pedestrians neglected the spot. Only a garbage barrel stood there. A man bent over it.
A cowboy hat hid his face; the barrel hit his arms. He reached deep inside and rushed through the refuse, occasionally fishing out a hole in the trash. The trash for several minutes. He was thorough.
The hilltop panorama in the rolling countryside of southern California and northern Mexico reveals a disparity between the two countries that is striking even to those familiar with it. To the south of the chain-link fence, on the western side, are slums of Tijuana. To the north, a valley empties reaches to the horizon. It is the backyard of San Diego.
The border crossing links the two worlds, On the Mexican side, people dressed as priests asked travelers for money to help the poor. Perhaps they were priests. But as they approached pedestrians and asked for money from the logjam of cars waiting to return to
the States, it seemed likely that the poverty they battled was their own.
The priests were not the last image tourists had before crossing back into the States. Children at work lined the walkway to the customs checkpoint. Some scurried playfully, dodging pedestrians. Others sat quietly.
Most striking was a girl, about 6 years old, who sat on the concrete in a dirty dress, one leg folded beneath her body, the other sticking straight out. She was indisiquishable from the child who begged in the market, except she wore sandals and played music in a serenade for her supper. In front of her, a red-and-white Coke cup collected coins.
And next to her sat a younger girl, perhaps 4 who studied her companion intently. She had been a teacher.
Compact history lesson reveals U.S.' dark side
► Derek Schmidt is an independence senior majoring in journalism who is on a summer internship in Phoenix, Artz.
A good friend of mine stopped by recently with one of his fellow employees for some drinks after they got off work. His friend was from Cyprus, an island in the Mediterranean off the coast of Turkey. Though I had met him before, I began to worry about what I could talk about with someone from halfway around the world. As fate would have it, the conversation took on a political tone.
We began by talking about the American Revolution. Ali, my friend's friend, was curious about the United States' past. As my grade school lessons came back to me, my lips raced in my eagerness to recount the history I had learned more than a decade ago. I found great pleasure in reciting my country's history, from Washington to Franklin Booegveld.
Figuring that there was little else but shame and degradation since, I skipped the period from the mid-1940s to the present.
I could not have been more incorrect.
"But who lived in America before the European pilgrims settled here?"
All shook his head, I was sure he was aweed by our glorious past and wishing the same luck on his own country.
"The Indians," I answered
"So it was their land?
"Well . . . " A puzzled look came over his face. "Where are they now?"
Nod
With great shame, I began to describe a few of the events surrounding the white man's betrayal of the Indians and their homeland. In the difference between our lifestyles, we saw no compromise — no common ground. Ours was the Manifest Destiny, and nothing would stop our progress, not even a country full of people with a reverence, peaceful war
Erik Nelson
Guest columnist
of life.
"How come I have never beard this before?" Ali asked. "America is supposed to be the land of opportunity. This . . . this is the story of tragedy."
"After America denied the Indians their freedom, did they continued to deny their freedom because of race or religion?"
Sadly, I nodded.
It was with this question that I truly realized that our country is not the land of the free, nor the home of the brave. It is the land of prejudice and segregation, of weakness and shame.
Al listened, shocked, as my friend told him that, even though slavery was abolished under the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865 and that Blacks were granted citizenship by the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868, it was not until more than 100 years later, when the Civil Rights Act was passed, that African-Americans were truly recognized as citizens.
My friend tried to explain the concept of separate but equal, but he couldn't finish. How can one describe the concept without knowing of the humility and shame that Blacks had experienced?
Sadly, he turned to me. What had begun as an exciting reapp of America's history had turned into a cold realization of America's past.
"They had separate drinking fountains?" he asked in astonishment.
I don't know. I'm still waiting.
> Erik Nelson is a Dearfield, Ill., senior majoring in journalism.
"When will we learn?" he asked.
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Letters should be typed, double-spacing and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homeown, or faculty or staff position.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer Flint 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.
A degree's value is measured in growth
The implied connection between a degree and a particular job is the worst hole dug for and by the higher education community today, a Jesuit educator wrote in a newspaper column several years ago. His statement still rings true.
It comes down to an attitude that is all too often instilled in children at an early age by well-meaning parents and teachers.
Too much emphasis is placed on the earning potential a degree allegedly assures and too little on the real long-range values and effects of an educated man or woman, wrote the Rev. Raymond J. Schrout, S.J.
The real long-term value of education is not measured by a job or salary; rather, it is measured by the experience and skill of a man or woman dealt with life.
"If you are asked what you are going to 'do' with your education, the response should be that you are going to enjoy life in another dimension
"It is difficult not to fall into the trap of defending or selling education on the basis of its utility." Schroth said in a telephone interview.
Jean Williams
Guest columnist
because of what you now know."
Those who cannot see the usefulness of literature, history or philosophy treat those subjects as something to be gotten out of the way and should not be misunderstood many of the greatest benefits of a college education.
Too many students — pressured by parents to major in a high-income field and lured by institutions that promote themselves as sure-fire entries into the job market — march with their eyes fixed on dollar signs.
"The liberal education, when it works, leads the student through the most critical transformation of his or her life; from being a child of the parents into becoming a responsible citizen of the world." Schroth wrote
Commenting on Schroth's column, David A. Ballentine, a history
"In fact, considering our complex and competitive world, it's hard to imagine anyone being overeducated."
"We can't deny that one of the primary goals of education is to equip a person to be competitive in the job market," Ballentine said. "But we have to give them more than just information.
instructor at Johnson County Community College, said that our society is geared to the bottom line, and that the college offers a way to get ahead is to get a degree.
"We must give them the capability to understand, not just historical facts, but how these facts relate to their lives, and how life can be enriched by knowledge of all areas of life."
Students should be exposed not just to the planned career field, but to history, the arts and the writings of the world's great thinkers.
Schröth described two kinds of teachers: the teacher who merely recounts what he knows and has read, and the teacher who introduces ideas that books are friends, then introduces the students to his friends.
Ballentine's theory is, "You are robbed of your slice of the pie of life if you are not exposed to educated thought."
"But it is never too late to be awakened, to become friends with the great writers and thinkers of the ages, to be entertained by your own thoughts without the benefit of the television or stereo headphones.
Understandably, students regard such subjects as literature or Western Civilization as courses to be endured. If teachers can help students discover the remarkable commonality and uniformity of mankind's motives throughout history, and make them aware of the wisdom of the ages and the lessons history can teach, the number of students who start college but do not get their degrees might decline.
"Few experiences are more demoralizing for the student or the teacher than the discovery that the student has never learned to associate education and general intellectual work." Schroff wrote.
Jean Williams is an Overland Park Junior majoring in Journalism.
Other Voices
NAACP Director Benjamin Hooks has called for an end to what he labels a campaign of “harassment” and selective prosecution of promi- nents. Black politicians, including Washington, D.C. Mayor Martin Barry.
would be nice to think that no elected officials, Black or white, would go astray. The odds are that you are the one who wins what race, color or sex they are.
In making his charge, Hooks shows no evidence that Black leaders are being singled out for scrutiny. There probably is an argument that prosecutors like to go after big names and certainly be the mayor of New York, Los Angeles or Washington, constitutes being a celebrity.
However, that in itself shows progress in civil rights. These Black leaders were chosen by a racially mixed population. There was a day when that wouldn't have happened.
There is a responsibility that goes with holding high government positions. Some leaders live up to what is expected and others don't. Indeed, there is a long list of successful Black politicians.
But when Hooks makes a racial issue out of those few who failer, he tends to detract from the many other women have entered politics and succeeded.
From the Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail, July 18.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Let there be life
Kansan editorial score (July
Canine offspring - 1
Human offspring - 0
Although the editorial discussing the "abortion ban" proposed by Louisiana legislators contains several debatable points, the argument that women must necessarily die if this legislation is signed into law seems particularly misleading.
It seems to me that this argument is based on the two assumptions that neither the number of pregnancies (for which abortion is an option), nor the number of abortions actually performed, is equal to the number of fertility of abortion. I find neither of these assumptions believable.
First, there is ample evidence (at least on a nationwide scale) that the number of abortions performed each year has increased since 1974 by a factor much larger than the increase in the population of women of childbearing age. There does seem to be a correlation between the number of pregnancies in which the mother does
not desire to keep the child and the legality of abortion.
The second assumption is that those desiring an abortion will have one performed regardless of the legality of the procedure. Had one applied such an argument to the change in legal age to purchase alcohol in Kansas one would have expected at least a 1-2 order of magnitude increase in the number of citations and fines imposed in the past two years for this specific offense. If the relatively minor penalties in this case deterred the vast majority of 18 to 20-year-old residents of Kansas from breaking the new law, should we not expect the vastly more serious penalties (the risk of permanent injury or death) to deter women from an illegal abortion?
We as a society urge people to exercise control over their diet, their health, their use of tobacco, alcohol and other addictive substances — yet we suggest that there is need to expect reasoning behind behavior. If we are such unreasoning beings, I suggest that we, more than the puppies, need editorial pleas on our behalf.
Ned Keller
Lawrence graduate student
Militaristic signs
We, on behalf of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice,
write to protest the militaristic qualities of the University's Timetable for Fall 1990.
The front cover, with its implication that one-third of the KU student body bears arms, and the back cover, with its advertisement policy, holds intellectual signals that are inappropriate.
A university, should stand for education in the liberal arts and sciences, basic research and critical inquiry. The Timetable's signs that this University is instead supporting the arms race and military build-up run counter to these appropriate purposes.
We also note the Timable's apparent approval of military programs is inconsistent with the University Council's proposal that graduation credits be withdrawn from ROTC courses until ROTC programs respect KU's anti-discrimination.
We encourage you to take the necessary steps to eliminate all militaristic symbols from future University publications. In the case of the Timetable, we believe that this could be done by either negotiating with the American Passage Media Corporation or, failing that, by arranging for some alternative publication.
Allan Henson
Louise Nanson
Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 25, 1990
5
No New (Hampshire) taxes
In New Hampshire, where George Bush learned lip reading, taxes are a prime issue in a state campaign mirroring the financial squeeze that finally forced the district to withdraw his no-new-tax vow.
Gov. Judd Gregg says Bush made a mistake when he dropped the barrier against raising federal taxes, Gregg, seeking a second term, isn't budging from his own pledge against a state sales or income tax, although he presided over a round of increases in most existing levies.
"He has raised taxes more than any other governor in history," said J. Joseph Grandmaison, a former Democratic state chairman, one of three candidates for the nomination to oppose Gregg.
New Hamphire has neither a general sales nor an income tax, and the pledge to keep it that way has been made. The insignias, a line breached only by leopers.
"It has served us well," Gregg said in an interview. "We continue to be the lowest-taxed state in the country on the basis of personal income."
The governor said the New Hampshire tax system works to keep a reim on government by restricting state revenues.
Most campaign years, the pledge against a broad-based tax has been unanimous among the contenders in both parties. Robert Preston, minority leader of the state Senate, has taken that pledge in his bid for the Democratic nomination for governor.
The other two Democratic candidates in the Sept. 11 primary are talking of tax change. Grandmaison said the system should be reviewed and informed, ending the era of no tax on corporations. But he isn't proposing a specific formula. Paul Blacketor, a state representative and college professor, recommends a state income tax.
Walter R.
Mears
Syndicated
columnist
These are perilous campaign positions. That lesson was reinforced when John Summ, now the White House chief of staff, was elected governor in 1882, upsetting a Democrat who escaped away from the orthodox ban against sales or income tax, which he had imposed on a primary a decade earlier.
In 1988, when Vice President Bush limped into the New Hampshire presidential primary campaign after losing his first campaign test in ita, the no-tax issue was tailored to his needs. Sumuun ran the campaign in which Bush and his barrage of camouflaged commercials depicted Sen. Bob Dole as Republican. The tactic helped Bush overtake Dole to win the primary; he had no more trouble on his way to the GOP nomination.
The tax pledge became a staple of the Bush campaign, and eventually a one-liner:
"Read my lips: no new taxes."
"Read my nips: no new taxes." That gave way late last month to a Bush concession that there will have to be tax revenue increases to cope with a swollen federal budget deficit. Bush said he'd had to rethink his position in changing circumstances. Sununu resisted the tax retreat.
Gregg, a former House member, said Bush made a mistake when he dropped the tax bar without a Democratic commitment to slash spending.
"My experience in Congress is that they'll take all the taxes you'll give them, and spend it," he said.
He said Bush's concession on taxes muted a basic Republican theme. "It blurs the distinction between the parties," Gregg said.
But the governor said it won't hurt the GOP in New Hampshire, where conservative Republicans are abeautists on the tax issue, both federal and state. Gregg said he'll try to cope with slumping state revenues and an increasing' deficit with spending curbs, not with a broad-based tax.
Property taxes have spiraled upward, stirring signs of the kind of tax rebellion that has hit elsewhere. It shows in town votes to turn down local school budgets. Rising property taxes have become a stalk of talk-radio programs. A poll conducted this spring by American Research Group of Manchester showed that 57 percent of those surveyed were opposed to a state sales tax, but 58 percent would favor one if it came with a guarantee that the revenues would be used to cut property taxes.
New Hampshire already has raised the rates on its assortment of state taxes, and imposed a new 5 percent communications tax.
"Our reliance on the property tax is inherently unfair." he said.
He said any proposed tax bill would have to provide for the return of revenues to the towns to ease the burden. "We couldn't stand a chance of enactment,
Grandmaison is banking on those attitudes as he proposes changing a system in which more than 60 percent of combined state and local revenues come from property taxes. The national average is 20 percent.
Gregg said that won't work and New Hampshire voters know it.
"You don't reduce taxes by raising taxes," he said. "That's medicine man politics."
> Walter Mears is a vice president and columnist for the Associated Press.
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Wednesday, July 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Audio-Reader opens to K.C.
KU's Audio-Reader Network now reaches metropolitan Kansas City as the result of an agreement between KANU-FM in Lawrence and KCUR-FM in Kansas City, Mo.
Rv Jean Williams
Janet Campbell, KANU director, said that mang blind, elderly and disabled people in greater Kansas City would benefit from the expanded service.
Special to the Kansan
"KANU's range is 90 miles in perfect weather, but we can't count on perfect weather," Campbell said. "Joining forces with KCU will allow a crisp, clear signal to be received in the KCUR listening area."
The Audio-Reader Network provides 24-hour-a-day broadcasting from a campus studio, she said. About 200 volunteers read daily, weekly and monthly newspapers, magazines, books and other materials over the network
KCUR, operated by the University of Missouri-Kansas City, had offered limited programming in the Kansas City area with a similar service called AudioVision, she said.
Patricia Cabill, KCUR general manager, was the first
director of the KANU Audio-Reader Network. Cahill said when she came to KCU and found the station was also operating a reader service, she looked for a way to use the KU program, which was better financed and staffed.
Ann Cartwright, KCUR coordinator for the network, said the Kansas City station carried Audio-Reader's programming except for four hours each day.
From 2-4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m., while KANU volunteers read local papers like the Lawrence Journal-World, KCU volunteers read Kansas City-area papers. Magazine, she said.
Kansas City's largest newspaper, the Kansas City Star,
already is included in Audio-Reader's programming.
Anyone whose physical limitations or eyeight prevents reading is eligible to receive the program, CampAmbient.
She said an outreach coordinator was added to the staff when it was determined that they were reaching only 15 percent of potential listeners. However, because the fund used to purchase the $85 receivers now is depleted, new clients must be put on a waiting list until additional receivers can be purchased.
Chapter closing on store expansion
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
The Jaywahk Bookstore's expansion is nearly complete, but the store will not be as large as its owner would have liked.
Muggy said he had been trying to get permission to expand the bookstore since he opened it on May 1, 1978.
"I had to go through political hell to
get this far." he said.
Bill Muggy, owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said yesterday that the store would have about twice as much usable space as his store, with students near the bookstore kept him from making it bigger still.
The root of Muggy's problems was the zoning of the property.
The lot the bookstore occupies was zoned for single-family residential property. Muggy has a non-conforming use permit, which allows him to operate the bookstore on the property.
Muggy said his main complaint was that he only would be able to use the second floor of the bookstore for short-term seasonal sales, seven months a year, and offices. During the rest of the year the 2nd-floor sales area will be used for storage and will be accessible only to bookstore clerks.
Muggy said some, of the bookstore's neighbors against the expansion because of fears about traffic congestion. But Muggy said traffic was only a problem during the long rush at the start of each semester.
However, Bob Schumm, city commissioner, said traffic flow was not the main concern of the residents.
"The ultimate fear of the neighborhood is commercial zoning creep," he said.
Commercial zoning creep happens when one lot is rezoned to commercial, leading the owners of nearby lots to try for commercial zoning, he said.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 25, 1990
7
More political unrest in Germany
Liberals leave governing coalition, Social Democrats threaten to do same
The Associated Press
EAST BERLIN — A political party quit East Germany's coalition government yesterday and another group threatened to follow suit in a political crisis over how united German elections should be held.
The Liberal Party, which controls 21 seats in the 400-member Parlia-
ment, was leaving the seventh parli-
ment. The Prime Minister Lothar de Maizeir.
Rainer Ortleb, chairman of the Liberal faction in Parliament, said his party's decision was based partly on de Maiziere's "scandalous" alliance with the deposed former Communists on the election question.
The dispute concerns whether December elections for a single German Parliament should be held Separately or together, two countries should be treated as a
single electorate.
Separate elections would give West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl an edge over his main rival, Social Democrat Oskar Lafortine, in the elections of a unified German nation.
The left-leaning Social Democrats, the second-biggest party in East Germany, also have threatened to remove from de Matiere's government.
After a meeting of party leaders, the Social Democrats said they would leave the coalition Friday unless de Maisterine's Christian Democrats met their demands, according to a state-run news agency, the East German news agency, ADN.
Such a collapse would cause de Maizie to lose control of the Parliament, where a two-thirds majority is needed to enact unification.
However, all major parties are committed to unification. The strife.
if not settled, would more likely slow the process than derail it.
The fight that began last week has been derided by the press and by Germans appalled that the historic massacre has been reduced to political infiltration.
De Maziere said the Liberals' decision was purely political and against the interests of East Germans.
"The Liberal faction preferred to tell me of their decision to leave the coalition through a news agency, despite my offer of a bridge that was supposed to lead to a solution of the conflict today," he told ADN.
The Liberal's sister party in West Germany, the Free Democrats, are the junior partner of Kohl's governing coalition. The rift in East German democracy has spread to Germany, where political parties greatly influence the decisions of their surrogates in the East.
Free Democrat chief Otto Lambsdorf blamed de Maiziere for the break in the coalition.
He said de Maiziere's decision to ally his party with the former Communists was unforgivable.
De Maizeiro and several smaller parties, including the former Communists, want the two nations to withdraw their troops from Germany. German elections are held on Dec. 2.
West German Interior Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, a Christian Democrat, said the Liberals and the Free Democrats were acting irresponsibly and would pay for it at the voting booth.
Simultaneous elections would be held in each nation. The votes would be counted separately and political representation would be based on how each party did in its own country.
Exxon captain faces Coast Guard
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Joseph Hazelwood, who was acquitted four months ago of most criminal charges in the nation's worst oil spill, faces a Constitutional court that could strip him of his license as a ship's master.
The Associated Press
In a hearing scheduled to start today, an administrative law judge will decide whether the former Exxon Valdez skiper was guilty of negligence and should forfeit his license.
The judge, Harry J. Gardner, has a number of options in deciding the case, according to the Coast Guard's Hazelwood's lawyers. He could choose to dismiss or have Hazelwood's license, or place him on probation.
rule by drinking within four hours of assuming command of his ship and leaving the ship's bridge while the tanker was traveling through ice waters. The crew, leaving a crewman who lacked a reserved lumber,
Hazelwood's attorney, Michael Chalos, said the defense would argue that Hazelwood was not responsible for the ship's running into a reef.
The Exxon Valdez was en route from the Alaskan port of Valdez to Long Beach on March 24, 1989, when it struck a charred jetel. Gashed by jagged rocks, the 987-foot tanker spilled 11 million gallons of Alaska crude oil into Prince William Sound.
"Capt. Hazelwood looks forward to putting on his case and being vindicated much as he has been in Alaska," Chalos said. "He's been spending most of
his time helping us prepare for this hearing."
The defense will argue that any drinking within four hours of sailing was unintentional because the ship left port an hour earlier than it was supposed to.
The defense also plans to argue that the Coast Guard itself had waived its requirement that the person in control of the bridge have a pilot's license for Prince William Sound and that the Coast Guard failed to adequately monitor the Exxon Valdez via radar.
Hazelwood was acquitted at his two-month trial of being drunk and reckless, but was convicted of one misdemeasure charge of negligent discharge of oil. He was ordered to pay $50,000 restitution and spend 1,000 hours cleaning beaches at Prince William Sound. He is appealing the verdict.
U.S. ships on alert as Iraq-Kuwait rift grows more intense
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. officials expressed concern yesterday over a Persian Gulf oil dispute between Iraq and Kuwait, and the Pentagon said ships had begun a short-notice exercise of forces of the United Arab Emirates.
Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett III told a congressional panel that S. ships were put on alert in the gulf Monday, but he offered no details.
Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams declined to discuss the status of U.S. ships in the gulf, but he told reporters that two U.S. vessels had left early from their port in Bahrain, midway in the Gulf, to join the exercise with United Arab Emirates forces.
Williams said the joint exercise started Monday. He declined to offer any other details and would not say what was happening with the response to the Iraq-Kuwait tensions,
The UAE has been an implicit target of Iraq's recent complaints that some of its Arab neighbors have been undercutting oil prices by buying it from the Organization as established by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Concern for Kuwait's security has grown since Iraqi President Saddam Hussein accused its tiny neighbor last Friday of stealing $2.4 billion worth of oil from Iraqi wells and of trying to wreck the Iraqi economy by conspiring to push down world oil prices.
Baghdad renewed its verbal assault on Kuwait yesterday. The Iraqi government newspaper Al-Jouhourhya accused Kuwait of coordinating its moves with the United States to "clear the way for foreign powers to intervene in the area."
At the State Department, spokesman Margaret D. Tutwiler said both Iraq and Kuwait had built up their U.S. officials were very concerned.
"Iraq and others know there is no place for coercion in a civilized world," she said.
Meanwhile, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said of the situation, "We're concerned about the troop buildup by Iraq and we ask that all parties strive to avoid violence."
"We remain strongly committed to supporting the individual and collective self-defense of our friends in the gulf with whom we have deep and longstanding ties." Williams said. "We also remain determined to ensure the free flow of oil through the Strait of Hormuz and to defend the principles of freedom of navigation and commerce.
"We would take very seriously any threats . . . to U.S. friends in the region." he said.
When asked whether the United States would come to Kuwait's defense if it was attacked by Iraq, Williams said he could not comment beyond restating U.S. policy on the gulf.
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Royals win on Brett's blast in 13th
The Associated Press
TORONTO -- Hot-hitting George Brett's two-run home run in the 13th inning lifted the Kansas City Royals over the Toronto Blue days last night.
Jim Eisenreich doubled with one out off loser Duane Ward (1-4) before Brett followed with his fifth homer of the year, over the center field wall. Earlier, Brett extended his hitting streak and he He is 25-for-38 (431). In that play,
Eisenreich tripped and Brett followed with a single off Tom Henke, who lost a save opportunity for only the second time in 21 this year. One teammate hit his second home run of the season, giving the Royals a 3-2 lead.
Toronto took a 2-0 lead into the ninth, but Mike Macfarlane's two-out, two-run home run was the key to
Steve Farr (8-4) pitched the last three innings for the Royals, allowing one hit, for the win.
a three-run rally for the Royals.
But Toronto forced extra innings when Tony Fernandes tripped and scored on George Bell's single in the ninth. Royale relievers Jeff Monnery.
Toronto starter David Wells pitched a three-hit shutout for eight innings, but gave way to Henke to start the ninth. Wells has not surrendered any runs in his last 24 innings.
The Blue Jays took the lead in the
American League
WEBT
| | WO | L | PCT | GB | | EAST |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oakland | 60 | 35 | .832 | — | Toronto | 51 | 44 | .837 | — |
| Chicago | 55 | 39 | .804 | 3 | Boston | 50 | 45 | .828 | — |
| Seattle | 55 | 47 | .694 | 11% | Boston | 47 | 45 | .698 | 4 |
| Atlanta | 47 | 48 | .613 | 13 | Cleveland | 47 | 49 | .656 | 4 |
| California | 47 | 49 | .490 | 13% | Detroit | 45 | 52 | .489 | 7 |
| Kentucky | 47 | 50 | .480 | 16 | New York | 43 | 52 | .489 | 7 |
| Kansas City | 45 | 50 | .470 | 18 | Macon县 | 34 | 48 | .370 | 15% |
National League
WEIGHT L PCT L PCT GB
Cincinnati 59 48 501
San Francisco 58 49 581
Los Angeles 60 49 581
San Diego 37 49 491
Banango 37 49 491
Miami 37 49 491
second inning when Greg Myers singled home Fred McGriff, who walked and advanced to third on an infield out and an infield single by
RAST
Pittsburgh 50 37 588
New York 53 38 588 1½
Newark 62 46 592
Philadelphia 46 46 500 9
Baltimore 48 46 452 19
BL Louis 41 45 438 13
Mark Whiten.
John Olerud made it 2.0 with a homer in the eighth, his 11th of the season.
Playing for Jayhawks still Lindley's goal
The Associated Press
Chris Lindley, the Missouri high school basketball star who lost his right foot when he fell under a slow-moving freight train, still hopes to be able to play at Kansas.
Lindley, who played at Raytown South High School in Kansas City, M., signed a letter of intent with Kansas before the accident last Janu-
Kansas honored his scholarship despite the injury, and Lindley is already on the Lawrence campus taking a summer class. He is also driving a golf cart to pick up golfers' equipment at Alvarman Country Club.
Every night this summer, Lindley has had to go to study hall for 90 minutes, but he said it was worth it.
also one of the first things I have to get accustomed to in college. It helps because, this way, I have to study."
Lindley looks forward to starting school in the fall, but is glad he is taking summer school.
"I'm getting acquainted with the system so it won't be totally unfamiliar to me once the fall semester starts," he said.
"It's tough to be in study hall during prime time in the evening in the summer," Lindley said. "But it's
And Lindley is determined to make a comeback on the basketball court.
"I'm going to play ball at KU," he said. "I'm going to work hard this year and shoot for my sophomore year."
"I'm not going to try to kid myself," he said. "I won't be the player I was before, but I think I can contribute."
Lindley he was just grateful to be alive after the accident, which also tore away the skin from ankle to waist on his left leg. He spent three
months in the hospital, and for a time there was concern that he might lose the left leg.
"I'll probably always have to wear a compression bandage on the leg because there was so much damage to the skin and veins in my leg that it's difficult for the blood to flow through it," he says, still in a little bit of pain, but it's nothing like the pain I went through in the hospital."
Lindsey has added 25 pounds to his 6-foot-9 frame. He dreams of returning to the basketball court as he waits for his chance, flexible artificial foot next month.
He still walks with a slight limp and he has some difficulty getting in and out of an automobile. But he has started running from his apartment to Towers to Alen Fieldhouse, home of Kansas basketball program.
"It only about a quarter of a mile, but it's a start," he said. "I'm working out every day and looking forward to some more guys on the team getting back to campus so we can play some ball."
"I don't have anything to prove and I know that," Lindley said. "This is just something I have to do for myself. I think if I try, and even if I don't make it, I'll be at rest with myself."
Bud Lathrop, Lindley's coach at Raytown South, said he did not know about the limitations from the injury. He said they were difficult to something, he's going to succeed.
"I'm sure he's a 'b little bit leery right now about what might happen, but don't bet against him," Lathrop said. "He beaten some pretice tough and he has a lot of problems." Kanaan reporter Ann Sommermarla contributed information to this story.
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- Sauna/Pool/Tennis/Weights
- Off-Street Parking/Security Gates
(913) 722-1319
3600 Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas
other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
Once You've Read It...
RECYCLE It!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We've produced more top scores on the LSAT GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined.
Which means if you're not taking key maths you need to take more than a #2 pencil to the test.
Summertime is KAPLANtime
Classes forming now for fall exams
Call us for details 842-5442
Something for those of you who aren't taking Kaplan Prep.™
STANLEY H.KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
1 Bedroom
$345
INSTANT
€200
REBATE
18 hours
30 minutes 24 hours
150 euros
7.14.2018
2 Bedroom
2 Bath
$410
COLONY WOODS
10 MIL. OF THE HISTORY LINES IN WESTERN CALIFORNIA
[10 mo. or 12 mo. Leases Available]
(continued)
842-5111
VOLLEYBALL
Come Home To Us!
• Exercise Room
• Microwaves
• On Bus Route
• Walk To Campus
• Great Maintenance. We Care!
TABLE
1301 W.24th
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 25. 1990
9
Old Growth
or Old News.
You can make the difference Please recycle this and all newspaper and cut down a little cutting down.
100's
Classified Directory
100s Announcement
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Announcements
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personal
MAX U,: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
110 Bus. Personal
on late night work?
Get yourself an IBM
Advanced fine art portraits; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tom Swells 749-1611.
It can help you with
class notes in order.
and keeping your
It's easy to learn and fun to use.
Get acquainted at
term papers, reports
DESTINATION:
UNKNOWN
Computer.and.
Or call 841-4611.
Lead the SUA Travel
Committee on treks
From the city to the
mountains to
the beach!
Apply
to be
the Travel
Board Coordinator for 1990-91!
Merchandise
Apply until Aug.24
at the SUA office
level 4 of the
Kansas Union.
KANSAS UNION STATE
SUA
海运
航空
铁路
公路
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares
- to get you home.
- Lowest possible
rates to Europe.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
400's
See us TODAY!
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Bookcase, desk, beds, lamps, dishes, Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
Douglas CURRY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE 34 hr. confidential assistance for victims/ survivors of sexual assault. Call 864-3098 or 841-2345, if you need help.
Full time and peak time proof operator positions. Excellent hourly wage plus shift pay for evening hours. Must have demonstrated NCR proof machine experience. Accuracy and speed are required. Apply to National Bank of Lawrence 900 Massachusetts Lawrence.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized
M 84-94, Mastercraft, Discover,
103-7246, 212-7450
REALLY LISTEN
Call or call by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
about you. We want to
we're always open.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO BE ON LISTEN
Bauch a Lamb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Retail, Jewellery
The Elc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0111
We're always open.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civilty "Makes us use to it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstore.
Roomhouses, Lightly Seasoned, the LIFE Festival and more. Only in Himelight Magazine available at the Town Crier.
May have experienced unfair, treatment-
harassement, discrimination, or belling shills.
If you want to talk with someone about it if phone
is available (center) or 486-8663,
(Ubuntu Unlimited).
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
RJ-I Love You! Let's start our lives over at the LIFE festival July 28.
130 Entertainmen
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional studio, radio DJ', Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust, DJ Hay Valleyes, 841-7083.
TALENT: Entertainers/performers needed for National Convention. Call 864-4760 1-5 p.m. M-F. Ask for Colleen.
Washington D.C. family seeks a safety to care for infant beginning in October. We offer a private daycare with public transportation. Good salary with living expenses/meal coverage. M-P answer. 1 year commitment. Please call JobQR questioned. 1 year commitment. Please call JobQR questioned. We are looking for a few good jobs to join our team. We have several part-time positions available for mission receptionist and medical assistant positions on Saturday shifts, Training provided. Apply in person at Lawrence Downtown RI. 814 W. Sixth St.
Found: Keys found 7/10/90 on 4th floor Wescoe Call 842-7454 to claim.
Found: New ball of twine on sidewalk. Call 864-3327.
Found: set of keys at Etc. Shop. Shop. 843-6011.
Found: set of keys at Etc. Shop. Shop. 843-6011.
Person interested in child development to care for 3 children small in size in home. Begin in mid to late August 29 days per week. Call 843-7684 morning or evening.
205 Help Wanted
Teachers Aide for child care program. Expe-
pience with children infant to 9 yrs required.
Apply at Children's Learning Center: 301 Main
Work Study; also considered.
200s Employment
2b. The Complete Works of Shakespeare (Oxford),
N. Frye's The Secular Scripture, File
Folder (Pink), 842-2096.
Part time ground crew needed for hot air balloon company, $5 per hour early mornings and/or afternoons. Must be at least 21. Call 798-3618.
Employment
225 Professional Services
New hire food preparation workers for the Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Shack & Sohneburg, Starling wage 4/hr. Apply Monday-Friday 9:00-4:30. 719 Mass.
Excellent part-time job! We are looking for an ambitious students to work on an on—a campus marketing project for major companies. You must be persis- tible and outgoing. Excellent earl- ness and experience.
ingst call Jeanine or Amy at (009) 368-1231.
Let your LZismm learn photography earn you a
photography company beginning in Fall of
2014. Please and BASE to Photographic Ge-
ganics.
GREATHEMITY LAB ASSISTANTS=requires strong background in Chemistry, Pharmacy or equivalent, lab experience desirable. Full time position required 30 hours per week for 4-8 hour blocks of time during regular 8-workday, Mon-Fri. Submit application with names of three references.
Cocktail Waitresses and doormains needed weekly. Apply in person, 7:10 p.m. through Thursday. Stun. Just A Playhouse 80 West 24th. Belch McDonalds. Must be 18.
and copies of transcripts is available to INTEK Research Corp. Z201 W. 21st St. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V.
Telemarketing $4.00 an hour plus commission.
Monday-Thursday, 8 p.m. No experience
necessary: 941-1289.
Driver Education offered Tau Milwaukee Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provid- 841-7749.
24 Hour Service Guaranteed.
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. 843-4191
We're in the racquet for restringing!
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
0113 891-6075
Editing, typing, critiques of works in progress.
Expert help, any writing project. Call 114-740-8966
Major League Ball Caps
All Teams!
KU Caps, Too!
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. 843-4191
New Era
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROUZ
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-7176.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHMATICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels.
All tutors have MA's and at least 5 years teaching
math. Call Demona at 840-1063. Call Demina at 840-1065.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-621. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-203 days or evenings. Mail in resumes, letters, etc., call Curry 842-4754 -p.m.-10 p.m. anytime.
235 Typing Services
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Fast, accurate, and computer word-processing.
Call anytime 749-3861
Call RJ 1.92* Typing Services 841-594-TU
paper legal, less critical, not no. G10 required after p.94.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
term papers, sheets, dissemination, letters,
journals, manuscripts, and printed
printing and补救 corrected .298-GW 824-TU
88. 78 m.-m. 49 - F 58 m.-m. 49 - M 842-274
Fast, Accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call Sally 841-2279.
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 849-3147.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Remumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254.
Word Processing/Typing - 1.00 pg. Call 843-4638.
Evenings.
Word Processing. IBM Compatible WS, WP and SMART. Resumes, Distributions, Term papers, Legal, Medical and French背景。Will pick up and deliver. Call Ma at 642-8383 anywhere.
Merchandise
300s
305 For Sale
14270 Redman Mobile home, 2 BR, 2 bath,
88.000.500, 230 Harper B 27, 983-8443.
Birthday, mon/weekly, Yardshirt 70'/60', good joke, $750. 80% Mornings 841-5001.
Must sell. Matching couch & chair. Best offer.
841-7834
PRINTER-IBM Proprinter For Sale. New Ribbon. Great cond. Cable Included. Call Jason - 236-957-2077
Ferrets-too many to keep! Playful! wk 2-4
Albion, 1 Sable 800 OBR, Shannon 800
Bowlcooke, dek, beds, lamps, dishen, Everything But Ice 900 Mass.
Two English + speed bike, Male and Female, call Alan 841-6741.
Motorcycle for motorcycles: 1980 Suzuki 450 cc. Runs
good, looks good. $00; Call 642-419-31.
Nissan Hydrabeads 5-speed, A/C, MG930-844-744
Nissan Kicks 60XR, Adr. AT, PAC/AM,
Nissan Kicks 60XR, Adr. AT, PAC/AM,
available condition, low miles (30,000 miles), 80700
electric. Please call 744-1694 for details.
340 Auto Sales
For Sale 78 VW-Dasher, nice, reliable, $000, call:
748-3900 or 748-7368 (Jim)
---
360 Miscellaneous
405 For Rent
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
On TTV, VCRs, Photography, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor VISA/NCA M.MEX.D./Dixy, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 100 W, 6th, 749 1018.
THE CHAPMAN
400s Real Estate
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
819 Vermont 841-0550
Buy, sell and trade
合
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1984 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, gender, race or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
*coated Square Apartments 611 Colorado, New 3
Floor Suite 250-789-2414; Office on fasten On KU Rue Boulevard, Laundry Feehouse, Bedroom, Bathroom, Baskets, Washers, Refrigerators, Frozen Meals, Office Freespace, 749-155-1000. Office hours M.W.F. 1:00-5:00.
Call (818) 749-1550. Office hours M.W.F. 1:00-5:00.
Avail. Aug. 1, 2 HR duplex, close to campus.
Assist. Aug. 1-5, WD WD WD (in clinic).
Colony Wood two-bedroom apartment available August 1996 for the school year. Call Bill at (818) 231-381. Candy at (781) 343-0543 or call Coby Wood Apartments A811-5411. Refer to Apt. M32.
Studies, 1-1-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1321, 811-5235, 794-0455, 794-3145, 814-1292 or 849-4236.
Cute 1 Bd Apt in older house close to KU. 1300 block Vermont, off-street parking, window AC, No nets. $861. 841-1074
Cust., 1 Bdg Apt in nice house 1203 black Vernon, Window AC, clawfoot杯 with towels, d loets of cloths, large eat-in kitchen, $345, water pd. No pets. 881-1704
Do you enjoy getting up early to stand in the weather, waiting for a bus to a campus? Sorry, we have 8 # Bd Apts. in nice older houses, within distance campus $300 - up. No pets. 841-1704
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly apes, complex party? Sorry, we have it & Bd Apes. in renovated. host con- tenuous near houses in KU - $10. no pets. 841-1074.
Excellent Location. 2 bedroom apt. in 4+plex, carpet, central-lair, low utilities, no pets, $390 at 119 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
FURNISHED
Affordable and close to KU and shopping. Several different locations.Must-see! Call 841-1212, 794-046, or 841-1249. OrMastery by Ocyster.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
842-3040
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We offer
Completely Furnished
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Custom for privacy
* Close shopping & KU
* Equal opportunity housing
Hanover Place - 841-1212
1016 Kennedy
Sundance - 841-5255
2th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Sundance - 841-3255
7th & Florida
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Quail Creek Apartments
842-4455
1-2-3 bedroom apts.
Apple Lane Apartments Studios Available Call 842.4200
843-4300
Leasing Office-2111 Kasold open Saturdays 9-1
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. BN5-8971.
Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! Available at all Dillons locations.
Aug 1st, 2 Bd Apt. nice older house, 10th & New
Aug 1st, wood flora, window AC, Celling farm,
9th & 10th floors back yard, 8th & 9th floor,
8th & 7th floor, no Poe, 94-174-7
2 Bd Apt. 2 bd nice older house near 10th &
Connecticut. Walk in KU. Celling frame, window
& off street parking, large yard, no Poe, $35,
$35
2 BEDROOM
2 BATH
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
*Large, spacious layout*
*Recently remodeled*
*Frost-free refrigerator*
*Gas heat & central air*
*Pool & volleyball*
*On KU bus route*
*Small pets OK*
*Available in August*
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 9-6
Saturday 12-5
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Office Hours:
2-6pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat.
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt., Inc
No Appt. Necessary
- One and two
Sunrise Apartments
AMSTERDAM
BELGIUM
bedroom apartments
•One 3-bedroom
apartment left at Sunrise Village
Sunrise Place
9th and Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th and Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th and Gateau
Call 841-1287
or 841-8400
Hours: 10-12 a.m.
1-5 p.m.
comfortable quiet living
Leasing for Fall!
1 bdrm. apt. $260.00
2 bdrm. apts.
start at $300.00
- newly refinished hardwood floors ($10.00 extra)
- 10
- remodeled kitchens
- on K.U. bus route
Southridge Plaza Apts.
water/cable nair
- laundry facilities
- swimming pool
- furnished or unfurnished
1704 West 24th (913)642-1160
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
We have it all
You've read about all the things Neismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Smith Street
Lancaster, VA 23115
10718 843 8059
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments 1 block from KU with off street parking. no pets. 10-614-583-921
Furnished Rooms 1 block from KU with off street parking and bathroom facilities, no pets. 10-614-583-921
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Instant $200 Rebate
- Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
$345-$410
- Basketball Court
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease
10 mo./12 mo.
February 17, 1990
Some Sons! Gent Leases Availa
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
Expires July 31, 1990
BRI, BRANDNEW 2 Edr. Apl., Palo, Energy
Efficient, Well Equipped, Neighborhood.
Available August 1st $2.00 per month. New KU
Ru, Bristol Ave. $8779 or 8779-7480
(Peter)
NEEDED SUEBLEASE! 30% the. lrs! baugh. Brand new cageaties N. Tennessee; 3250溪市, dpi. Aval. Dell, Compaq, HP, Sony, plus full equip. kit, lg. living space/park/ratio, SmartTV, modern designs. Call 843-868-7488 or john.dell.com
Walk to KU & downtown, 1 Bd Apt. 900 block Mississippi, $35, Gas and Water pd. No pets. 841-7074.
430 Roommate Wanted
3 girls need 4th female roommate to share 3 story 4 bdm. Townhouse, Sunrise Place. Call 746-348. Ask for Katie or Lisa.
Female, non-smoking roommate wanted to share a bedroom town house at Traitron with 2 other girls. $100 a month plus utilities. Phone 721-2841 after 5 p.m.
Female Roommate Neded Rent $14.00 water and cable paid. On bus route, pool, coin laundry, AC microwave, dishwash器和 large living space. Call Julie 749-2838.
Female Romainemate for fall and spring semester. Roommates want for fall and spring utilities. Sunrise Village. Call Kim at 843-2648 after five.
FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share spaces 23Rn, furnished apt. with lots of windows at 875 Michigan. (Saugrie Place). Must be quiet, clean. Bachelor's in utilities, utilities. Call Victor学院 (913) 643-7633. (913) 643-7633.
Female roommate requires RHr app. in size,
older home. Two Blocks from home, $290 per
month/all utilities included. Contact Marcia at
841-4971.
Housemate wanted. Female post-doc seeks housemate to share experience best qualifies 3 book a job in health professional, Vegitarian. $213 + u. utilities. 115 Vermont. B-374-789. Send message with resume.
Pranically seeking 4th roommate (female) for 90-91 school year to share large house. Call ASAP: 419-4192.
Need a female non-smoker, graduate student,
cleanliness conscious to share nine BIR apt near KU.
Call Usra 86-84-604.
Roommate wants to live in 1 Bedroom, 2 bath
Townhouse, with Patio, Dishwasher, Microwave
oven, Fireplace, and Garage for 190-189 school
year. Beginning Aug. 1st. For more info call Rory
Roommate Wanted to share nice 3 bedroom house with garage. $200 per month. Leave message if not answer. 414-6028
Homemate needed. Female - 3 story house near 11th and Kentucky. Short walk to downtown or campus. Recently renovated. Call 749-5883.
Roommate needed for August 8th. Mature student, non-smoker, clean clean, no catechol, own room. Bed + hall + toilet. Very spacious. South-pointe. $213.50 + 1%; until 79-899.
Roummate Needed for nice BBR Townhouse close to campus. Rent $175/mo + uil. Call 841-9441.
Wanted: Non-Student roummate near townhouse.
Waited! Koboliphonik female roommate in share large 4-bedroom house with a sleeper. Very clean and bright. Valid Aug. 1st through July 31st. $170 monthly + 10% utilities. Call 843-7645. $170.
10
Wednesday, July 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Paraguay exchange program promotes sister-state rapport
By Brenda Krebs
Special to the Kansan
Every year 24 Paraguayan students take advantage of an exchange program that enables them to study at KU while paying in-state tuition.
"Those who have gone have been extremely independent and mature."
But during the eight-year existence of the Kansas-Paraguay educational exchange program, only four U.S. students have gone to Paraguay, said Nancy Chaison, secretary at the Center for Latin American Studies.
Mark McMeyle, adviser at the Office of Study Abroad, said he did not encourage students to study in Paraguay unless they had a strong background in Spanish, special interest in the southern nations of Latin America and previous experience traveling and studying abroad particularly in a Third World country.
McMeley offered a general warning to U.S. students considering study in Paraguay: "From day one, you are going to have to do a lot of leg work."
Because the Office of Study Abroad does not have a program coordinator in Paraguay, the exchange student would not have help finding housing, figuring out where and when classes are offered, and explaining his exchange-student status to Paraguayan faculty members.
McMeyle said the Office of Study Abroad had offered a well-structured program in Costa Rica for the past 32 years that diverted interest from the Paraguav program.
"Not many people take the time to study Paraguayan issues even though Paraguay and Kansas are sister states," he said.
A sister-state relationship linking Kansas and Paraguay was established in 1988 under the Partners of the Americas program.
Partners of the Americas is a network of partnerships that links 27 Latin American and Caribbean nations with 45 U.S. states.
Jorge "Tuga" Ramirez, a Paraguayan student who came to the University of Kansas two years ago through the program, said that an imbalance unfortunately existed in the Kansas-Paraguay partnership.
"No true exchange occurs because no Americans go to Paraguay," he said.
Ramirez said the organization's weakest aspects were its failure to promote the program among U.S. students and to give them the incentive to venture to Paraguay.
Ramirez said that despite the problems he had no complaints because the organization existed solely through volunteer efforts.
Besides the difficulty the program has had enticing U.S. students to study in Paraguay, Ramirez said another flaw was the limited contact Paraguayan students had with their U.S. peers.
He said many Paraguayan students were enrolled in classes at the Applied English Center where they study, but fewer than bifurcated from the United States.
"I have little contact with American students, just the teachers," he said.
However, another Kansas-Paraguay exchange student, Mirtha Palacies, voiced no similar complaints.
She lives in Hashinger Hall, where she said she found making U.S. friends easy because of the residence hall's common mealtimes and contacts she made through her roommate, a U.S. citizen.
Because of the initial language barrier and because Kansas-Paraguay Partners has no full-time KU campus coordinator to help students acclimate to U.S. life, a group of Paraguayan students last year formed their own organization.
The group is called "Paraguay Roga" roga means "home" in Paraguay's second official language, Spanish is the other official language.
The group was formed to help new arrivals adjust to life at KU and to provide social activities for students.
The group provides services such as transportation from the airport, personal advice on how to survive at KU, help on registration day, information on how to open a bank account and parties that celebrate Paraguayan holidays and ward off homeschickness.
"If a group of U.S. students were in Paraguay, it would be easier," Ramirez said.
Blox
Onion
12th & Ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
Open 10am-9pm
Class
Onion
12th & Ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
Open 10am-9pm
Free Frozen
Yogurt!
(with purchase of any
grill item)
90¢ Value
*not valid with other offers
expires 7-31-90
16Muz 803865X CPU
SI=18
1Mb Ram installed
upgradable to 5Mb
on motherboard
12" Monochrome monitor
Serial and Parallel ports
Keylock, Reset and
Turbo buttons
101-key keyboard
200W power supply
Mini Case
FCC Class B, UL and
CSA Certified
8 expansion slots
MS-DOS 3.3 & Manual
1.2mb floppy drive
20MB hard disk drive
Pully tested & burned-in
One year warranty
DTK 386 SX, a "Best Buy"
16Mhz 80386SX CPU
SI=18
1Mb Ram installed
upgradable to 5Mb
on motherboard
12" Monochrome
monitor
Serial and Parallel ports
Keylock, Reset and
Turbo buttons
101-key keyboard
200W power supply
Mini Case
PCC Class B, UL and
CSA Certified
8 expansion slots
MS-DOS 3.3 & Manual
1.2mb floppy drive
20MB hard disk drive
Fully tested & burned-in
One year warranty
Only $1336.00 $1396 with 40mb HD
Panasonic KX-P1180 printer Only $189, KX-P1124 24-pin $299
MICROTECH Computers
841-9513 Lawrence 272-1423 Topeka
2329 Iowa, Lawrence, Price subject to change without notice 5003 SW 29th, Topeka
ROOM MATES
They Become MONSTERS
CAN YOU HANDLE 2 OR 3
JECKLES & HYDES?
PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY!
2 Bedrooms
Just for you and a friend
starting as low as $295.00 to $450.00
Water and basic cable paid.
Reserve Now for Fall!
MEADOWBROOK
15th & Crestline • 842-4200
Open 8-5:30 M-F 8-5 Sat. 1-4 Sun
ROOM MATES
They Become MONSTERS
CAN YOU HANDLE 2 OR 3
JECKLES & HYDES?
PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY!
2 Bedrooms
Just for you and a friend
starting as low as $295.00 to $450.00
Water and basic cable paid.
Reserve Now for Fall!
MEADOWBROOK
p
FRESHMEN...
LIVE WHERE YOU'VE GOT IT MAID.
Vacuum Cleaner
Make a clean getaway from messy apartment living with a residence hall that will let you sweep your worries away. We've got free weekly maid service, just one of our many features that leave apartments in the dust.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
6