START
University daily Kansan. [Lawrence, Kan.] published by the students of the University of Kansas, 1912-
v. illus. 40-66cm.
Daily (Jan. 6 - Feb. 9, 1912), 5 nos. a week (Feb. 12, 1912 - May 19, 1923), 6 nos. a week (Sept. 17, 1923 - June 4, 1933), 5 nos. a week (Sept. 16, 1933 - ).
KHi HOLDINGS: Lack a few issues.
v. 9, no. 1 -
January 16, 1912 -
Publisher varies.
Published during the school year except during examination periods.
"Official paper of the University of Kansas."
Continues periodical called: Kansan.
ISSN 0746-4967 = The University daily Kansan
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BACK - TO - SCHOOL EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.1
（USPS650-640）
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
INSIDE
Kansas football preview
The Jayhawk foot-
SPORTS
the Jayhawk ft ball team,coming off of its best season since 1981, will try to propel itself into a bowl for the first time in more than 10 years.
hawks may be bowl material
Fairbanks, Alaska — The Hawks have a big win over the Calgary Giants in their first meeting of the season.
The Hawks will play at the Coliseum in Fairbanks on Friday.
ORKS
Kansas State's men's or women's football percussionist, Mark Taylor, of Manhattan, New York, told reporters he is planning to retire from the program after his 2015 season.
'Nawks may be bowl material'
Arizona State's defenseman, Brandon Mills, of Auburn, Alabama, said he was pleased with the performance of his team this season.
'Nawks may be bowl material'
Arizona State's defenseman, Brandon Mills, of Auburn, Alabama, said he was pleased with the performance of his team this season.
See Section B
Around the town
Lawrence offers a wide variety of arts and entertainment, whether it be an evening at the theatre or a night at a bar.
RECREATION
Fort! Fribses fly at noon
during the season, and agents target fatha
to raise awareness.
See Section C
Survival tactics
Many services in Lawrence, including medical and exercise facilities, cater to the needs of college students.
SURVIVAL GUIDE
AUTOCARE caucus previews lady for doubled
Watkins cares for campus
caucus may be affected
See Section D
Rock chalk layhawk
Mail-in fee payment successful
Thedeep-rooted
Thedeep-root traditions at the University of Kansas have stood the test of time as they have been passed down
TRADITIONS
Arkansas represents traditions of KU student
life at the Arkansas Tech University
Education Center.
Carillon restoration planned
Computerized
table to aid KU
students
from generation to generation.
London restoration planned
Competitions
Competition 1 will be held in w19 on 23rd February
Competition 2 will be held in w19 on 24th February
For an extra 29 cents and a trip to a mailbox, most KU students avoided waiting in lines to pay fall semester tuition and fees.
Bv KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Mail-in fee payment debited this year with few problems and widespread participation, said Richard Morrell, university registrar.
About 17,510 students, or 77 percent of all students on the Lawrence campus who enrolled before Thursday, sent in their payments by Aug. 3. Several hundred more students mailed in fee payments than went to the full payment process last year, Morrell said.
Some 4,040 students, paid at least $100 to save their enrollment, he said. They will pay fees through the old process today and tomorrow. New graduate students and undergraduates enrolling this week will pay Friday.
last year. Morrall said 1,327 people, 31 fewer than last year, had their enrollments dropped. That accounts for 5.8 percent of all those enrolled, slightly lower than the average during recent years.
Fewer students missed fee payment than
"The bottom line is fee payment by mail has had a better response than the other process," Morrell said.
Lauren Goldman, Englewood, Colo. sophomore, said the new way was more convenient.
"I think it's going to make it easier," Stadler said. "I didn't have to come trekking all over campus for a morning. I preferred it this way."
When you come up to school, you have lots of things to worry about, but this is one important part.
Goldman has been in Lawrence during the past week for sorority rush and said the
new process had made fee payment easier for sorority members and rushes.
"For rushees, most of them are so worried about rush, and fee payment is just another burden they have," she said. "It feels like we are going through a schedule. Now we can inst it over with."
Morrell said mail-in fee payment had advantages other than convenience, including having students' updated addresses two weeks earlier than normal.
"Also, we have better information on who will really be here or who won't." Morell said. "Now we know this two weeks before school starts instead of when school is just starting. We have 1327 class schedules to offer. We also have extra weeks to reshuffle class offerings."
"The university operators have a better idea where students are, which is good because students are usually trying to find other students now," he said.
A few students had payments caught up
Also, students set to receive Stafford Loans, about 3,700 when the bills were mailed, had to pay with their own money, sad Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and a member of the board that organized the malin fee payment.
in the mail, Morrell said.
See Section E
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
"We did have a handful of cases where the payment was sent and we did not receive the payment from the post office until after the deadline, and those students were not
THE FACTORY
See related story, Page 2A.
Just waiting
Heather Linncamp waits for her boyfriend in front of Hashinger Hall. Linncamp, of Shawnee, was helping her boyfriend, an incoming freshmen, move into his dorm room. Students began moving into residence and scholarship halls this week and sorority and traternity rushed last week. Amiini Scholarship Hall, the new $1.5-million housing facility, opened its doors to 50 residents yesterday. See related story page 4A.
Bush's campaign gets a boost from two of his former advisers
The Associated Press
Daniels is expected to have a big role overseeing the campaign's communications operation, an adviser said.
HOUSTON — The Bush campaign said yesterday that two veterans from past election victories, former White House aide Mitch Daniels and ad maker Roger Ailes, would be giving advice as it gears up for the fall election.
The adviser said the move occurred because the campaign was not entirely satisfied with current communications director Will Feltus.
“(Daniels will) be primarily working with the ad group and helping them with their campaign themes and messages,” said Tony Mitchell, the Bush campaign’s deputy press secretary.
Daniels, who was White House political director for Ronald Reagan in 1984, returned to help manage Dan Quaylc's troubled campaign in 1988.
Mitchell said Alies had been advising the campaign from the beginning despite his intention to retire from politics.
One adviser said Ales, a close friend of Bush and James A. Baker III, White House chief of staff, would be assuming a larger role in the final stretch as part of a leaner-meaner-campaign shakeup initiated by Baker.
Four years ago, Ales' most notable Bush ads included photos of former Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis sitting awkwardly in a tank and pictures of prisoners walking through revolving doors. The ads sought to portray the Massachusetts governor as weak on defense issues and soft on crime.
Still undecided was whether veteran consultant Ed Rollins would join the Bush campaign after working briefly for the collapsed independent presidential bid of Ross Perot.
See related story, Page 10A.
Area bars urge student vote on liquor law
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Bar owners in Douglas County are hoping for heavy support from younger voters Nov. 3 when a county question concerning the sale of liquor by the drink appears on the ballot.
The proposal would supersede 1987 state laws, which require bars to be categorized according to the percentage of total revenue gained through food and liquor sales.
Establishments that earn less than 30 percent of their total revenue from food sales are Class B clubs. State law says these businesses must be members to be club members or guests of member.
Businesses that earn at least 30 percent of their revenue from food sales are listed as
Class D or E clubs, and do not need memberships.
Reed Brinton, owner of Benchwarners, 1601 W. 23rd St., said that the proposal directly affected students.
If liquor by the drink were approved, Class B clubs would not be required to have memberships.
posed. He said that bar owners could designate one weekend when all bars in Lawrence offered discounts on cover charges and drinks for students who have Douglas County voter-registration cards.
Brinton said he and other club owners planned to launch a campaign to encourage students to register and vote for liquor by the drink.
"If you as a student frequent four or five bars, you'll have to pay $50 or $60 in club fees," he said.
Brinton said that he brought the proposal to the county commission during the summer, but that he kept the publicity low-key so as not to give any opposition groups time to organize. Despite this precaution, Brinton said he would expect the proposal to be strongly opposed.
"It's the first time it's a real issue that can affect students and their pocketbook," he said. "It's a benefit for the students to take the time to vote."
Although plans to get students registered won't be definite until the bar owners meet, Brinton said that some ideas had been pro-
He also said that the change in regulations would simplify operations for bar owners. He
As many as 12 Class D and Class E clubs in town are close to or over the line that separates them from Class B status, Brinton said. He said that if these places were audited, they would probably be reclassified as private clubs.
said that Class B clubs must keep separate records for their foot and liquor sales, which are not combined.
Craig Weinaug. Douglas County administrator, said he thought the state laws created unnecessary work for government workers.
"From my point of view, it's a waste of government resources to keep track of the paperwork that these distinctions create," he said. "So going to remove those artificial distinctions."
Rick Younger, owner of Rick's Place, 623
Vermont, said that residents who feel inconvenienced by club memberships and related requirements should vote Nov. 3.
"People say, 'I don't think it's proper, it's not right,' but then they don't go out and vote," he said. "By God, if we don't pass this, I don't want to hear any moaning from people who didn't vote."
Younger said his business recently had moved and added a kitchen, changing its status from a private club to a bar and grill. He said that at his previous establishment, Bogart's, he encountered some difficulties in dealing with the requirements of the state laws.
"One time, we were cited seven times in 15 minutes for something called non-member access," he said.
Early ordering of sports tickets catches fans off guard
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
KU students put on a full-court press for sports combo tickets this year, which left basketball tickets sold out by mid-summer and some students shut out of the game.
The option card system, now in its second year, allows students to order tickets during enrollment. The system drew more responses than last year.
If option cards continue to be popular, a lottery may be created next year to choose who gets basketball tickets, said Diana Miller, ticket manager.
Because of this relatively new system, some students who expected plenty of tickets to be available during the summer and during 'Hawk week were disappoint-
Miller said 6,062 tickets were sold for the 1992-93 sports season. That number plus the 500 seats to student-atheletes put the total at 6,562, which is just above
the 6,500 student capacity for which the office uses. Football tickets still are available.
J. P. Stonestreet, Gardner junior, said that he ordered tickets from a form mailed to him at the start of the summer but that his ticket was knocked with a letter saying tickets were sold.
Sports tickets sold out for the second consecutive year, and for the first time before 'Hawk Week, the week before classes start when students usually return to school. The early sellout caught some students by surprise.
"I sent in the mailer this year because I thought I'd be one step ahead," he said. "I didn't dream that they would be sold out by then. Last year, I bought mine at the office during 'Hawk Week.'"
Miller said students had three ways to buy tickets: completing payment option cards during enrollment, ordering directly from the ticket office before the end of the spring semester or returning the order
forms that were mailed out in May.
After the ticket office received enough order forms to reach its target capacity, it shut down basketball ticket sales and about 200 mailed in checks. Miller said.
She said the office gave students every opportunity it could to buy tickets before
"If the students were here before, they know the procedures and the demand for these tickets," Miller said. "There is no reason if you filled out the option card and knew of business before you left campus last spring that you should not have tickets."
John Economides, Olathe junior, who also ordered his tickets from the order form, said he was upset because the form did not state that the order could be reject-
Miller said: "It has never said that before, either. Nothing with the form is different this year than in the past."
She said students would be involved in forming the process and the rules would be posted far ahead of time.
"The first year less people knew about it than this year," she said. "More people used that option this year. The majority of the tickets were sold through the option."
Because of increasing demand and more students filling out option cards, Miller said, the ticket system probably would move to the lottery system next year.
Meanwhile, the option-card system, an experiment in 1991, has become popular with students, said Kathy Frederickson, assistant in the ticket office.
But John Lord, Omaha, Neb., senior, said,
"Sometimes you deal with so many other things during enrollment that you don't want to deal with gettickets then."
Cory Cooper, Osage City sophomore, said the option cards made it easier to buy tickets. "You make one big check, and you know you have them," Cooper said.
Picking up your tickets
Students who ordered sports combo tickets by filling out option cards during enrollment, ordering at the ticket office last Spring or mailing an order form may pick up their tickets from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., beginning Aug. 31 in the east lobby of Airbnb House. Pick-up dates follow this schedule.
Student's last name date
A-E Aug. 31
F-K Sept. 1
L-R Sept. 2
S-Z Sept. 3
All students need a KUID with a Fall enrollment validation sticker to pick up tickets.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
2A
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New fee payment viewed as success
Bv KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
For an extra 29 cents and a trip to a mailbox, most KU students avoided waiting in lines to pay for the fall semester's tuition and fees
Mail-in fee payment debuted this year with few problems and widespread participation, said Richard Morrell, university regis
About 17,510 students, or 77 percent of all students on the Lawrence campus who enrolled before Thursday, sent in their payments by Aug. 3. Several hundred more students mailed in fee payments than went through the old payment process last year, Morrell said.
Some 4,040 students,paid at least $100 to save their enrollment, he said. They will pay fees through the old process today and toromorrow. New graduate students and undergraduates enrolling this week will pay Friday.
Fewer students missed fee payment than last year. Morrall said 1,327 people, 31 fewer than last year, had their enrollments dropped. That accounts for 5.8 percent of all those enrolled, which is slightly lower than the average during recent years.
"The bottom line is fee payment by mail has had a better response than the other process," Morrell said.
Many students like the new process, including Jeff Stadler, Lecompton senior, who has been through eight fee payments.
"I think it's going to make it easier." Stadler said. "I didn't have to
Lauren Goldman, Englewood,
Colo. sophomore, said the new
way was more convenient.
come trekking all over campus for a morning. I preferred it this way."
Goldman has been in Lawrence during the past week for sorority rush and said the new process has made fee payment easier for sorority members and rushees.
"For rushees, most of them are so worried about rush, and fee payment is just another burden they have," she said. "It used to take a whole day out of the rush schedule. Now we can just get it over with."
"The university operators have a better idea where students are, which is good because students are usually trying to find other students now," he said.
Morrell said mail-in fee payment had advantages other than
convenience, including having students' updated addresses two weeks earlier than normal.
"Also, we have better information on who will really be here or who won't." Morrell said. "Now, we know this two weeks before school starts instead of when school is just starting. We have 1,327 class schedules to give other students. We have had two extra weeks to reshuffle class offerings."
A few students had payments caught up in the mail, Morrell said.
"We did have a handful of cases where the payment was sent and we did not receive the payment
from the post office until after the deadline, and those students were not at fault, so we reinstated them," he said.
Also, students set to receive Stafford loans, about 3,700 when the bills were mailed, had to pay with their own money, said Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and a member of the committee that organized the mail-in fee payment.
Because Stafford loans are disbursed by lenders outside the university, the loans could not be credited to the students' bill. Mullens said the committee would try to include Stafford loans during the next payment period.
"We don't consider the system perfect," said Morrell, also a member of the committee. "We'll continue to meet and improve the system."
Hanging around Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Facilities and operations employees clean and paint the walls of the Anschutz Science Library. The platform they are on is anchored to the roof of the library.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KA 60454.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
3
Construction delays create headaches
TORCH BACKHAND HYDRAULIC LOADER
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Workers use backpacks to dig ditches on Sunnyside Drive in front of Robinson Hall. The work took all day Tuesday and will continue today.
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
With a mattress strapped to the top of his car and possessions crammed in the trunk, Chander Jayraman, Overland Park senior, joined the thousands of KU students who were making pilgrimages to their new apartments.
However, he had to deal not only with the difficulties of moving but also with the obstacle of finding the entrance to his apartment at Village Square, 850 Avalon Rd.
Construction at the intersection of Ninth Street and Emery Road, which has been in progress since May, has forced students to search out alternative routes to their apartments.
Workers have reconstructed the retaining wall on the south side of Ninth Street and cut three feet off the west side of Emery Road. They also will install a traffic signal.
City officials predict that the intersection will be closed until Sept. 4.
"It's very annoying," Jayran said. "If you don't know what you're doing you'll be searching for hours. There's no way to get to these apartments from downtown."
Businesses have also been affected by the construction.
Kenneth Powell, Lawrence resident, who lives at Old Mills apartments, 905 Emery Road, said access to his apartment also was blocked.
Dick Rorel, a sales clerk for Biz. Biz 182, Iowa,
said he had noticed a decrease in business since the
construction began. Business is slower in the sum-
mer because of construction, it has dropped off
more than usual, he said.
"It's kind of a bad time for this to be going on with the students moving back and football season," he said.
Therese Gorman, city engineer, blamed the delays on the summer weather.
All roads lead to construction
Construction on streets abounds around Lawrence. These are areas where traffic is impeded.
15th and Crestline Drive; open to through traffic
9th Street; this area is closed to traffic and will not be open until Sept. 4th
Naismith Drive; closed to one lane here for bridge construction
Kentucky Street; closed to one lane from 9th to 11th streets
K-10 is being paved from the Lawrence city limits to the Douglas County line.
Source: City of Lawrence
N
23rd Street
Sean M. Tevis, KANSAN
1
9th Street
2
Crescent Road
15th Street
Jayhawk Blvd.
KU - main campus
Sunnyside Ave.
Michigan Street
Massachusetts Street
Naismith Drive
1/2 mile
K-10
in the overlay project."
"The rain held us up numerous times, especially
As soon as the project is completed, workers will start construction of an additional westbound lane at Ninth and Iowa streets. The intersection will be traffic, but drivers will have to go around bumpers all along.
Other construction in town includes the following locations:
At 15th Street and Crestline Drive, workers have repaved a section of 15th Street, have added left-turn lanes and will install a traffic signal. Work
should be completed by the first week of September.
On Naismith Drive, workers are replacing ditch crossings with span bridges at 21st and 22nd streets and at 22nd Terrace. The bridge at Naismith and 22nd streets is completed, and the other two bridges should be completed by October.
On Kentucky Street between Eighth and 11th Streets; water lines are being replaced, closing one lane of traffic.
Hearing set in death of ex-KU student
Two former football players arrested in connection with July 29 shooting
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
A preliminary hearing will be held Sept. 2 for two former KU football players who are charged with the shooting death of a former KU student.
According to police reports, 24-year old Jeff L Holly was found July 29 near the 2400架 of Harper Street, lying
face down in a pool of blood. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was pronounced dead an hour later.
Authorities believe Holly was shot several times with a 357-caliber handgun that was found near the murder scene. There were no evewitnesses.
Holly was a suspect in the burglary and theft of some property stolen from the visiting team's locker room at the Nov. 30, 1901, basketball game at Allen Field House. Discuss with an attorney how comment if the theft had any connection with the murder.
Rounie A. Caldwell, 26, 1300 Tennessee St., and Rodney W. Harris, 26, 2411 Louisiana St., are each being held on $100,000 bond in connection with the shooting.
Wells also said he could not comment on the motive or any facts concerning the case because it was still under
investigation.
Both suspects were 3-year letterman for KU in the mid-1980s. Harris lettered from 1986 to 1988 as a defensive back and a wide receiver. He transferred to KU from Drake University in 1985. Caldwell, originally from Wicnita, lettered from 1985 to 1987 as a wide receiver. He transferred to KU in 1985 after attending Butler County Community College in El Dorado.
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said Caldwell
Lawrence, in Lawrence fire fighter in December
Hei Hei, Caldwell Lawrence.
"He got along well with the employees, and he did what he was told," McSwain said.
he was told, Mswan said.
Caldwell resigned Aug. 2, the day after he was arrest-
as a student. University enrollments records show that he was last enrolled at KU in the spring of 1990
Caldwell and Harris also were charged with several misdemeanors prior to their arrest.
Caldwell pleaded not guilty April 12 to one charge of insufficient fund checks. Wells dismissed the case June 18. He said he could not comment on why the case was dismissed.
Caldwell also pleaded not guilty June 4 to misdemeanor charges of criminal trespassing, criminal damage to property, battery and endangerment of a child. A trial date has been set for Aug.20.
NATURAL
WAY
According to police reports, Harris listed his occupation
Harris was charged with one count of theft Aug. 3. A trial date has not yet been set.
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4A
Wednesday, August 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU represented in Summer Olympics
Two students, one alumna perform in closing ceremonies
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
While many University of Kansas students joined the world in experiencing the 1902 Summer Olympics through television, two KU students and one KU graduate were not only in Barcelona, Spain, but had a part in the Games as well.
Debbie Adams, Overland Park
debilr, and Sonya Snyder, Topeka
senior, were part of a 50-member
United States dance troupe that
performed during the closing cer-
monies. Adams is co-captain of the KU Crimson Girls, a cheerleading
dress, and Snyder is co-captain
of the varsity cheerleading squad.
The seven-minute routine, "The Spirit of Atlanta," highlighted the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics and interpreted different Olympic events through dance and gymnastics. Snyder said. The mascot of the Atlanta Games, "WHATZIT," was also unveiled during the routine, she said.
"It was really an incredible time," Adams said. "The biggest rush was right before we walked on stage. The stadium was packed, and it was great just to be able to take part in the Olympics."
Snyder said the routine combined many different musical and dance
styles, including ballet, jazz and tap dancing, as well as gymnastics. The end result was labeled "sports ballet," she said.
Being a part of the Games was also a chance to rub shoulders with other Olympic participants. Although they didn't meet any U.S. athletes personally, the women were able to walk down on the stadium field with them after the ceremonies were over. And they did meet several Australian soccer players and swimmers, Snyder said.
A 1992 KU graduate and former member of the cheerleading squad, Lovena Stamation, also was a member of the dance company. She had not returned from Europe and could not be reached for comment.
The three women were selected after a nationwide talent search. Tryouts were held in seven cities, including Chicago, where the three KU women auditioned. Adams estimated that 1,500 people nationwide tried out for the 25 female and 25 male positions.
Snyder said that having three people selected from the same school was extraordinary. Most of the other
members of the company were professional dancers from Los Angeles and New York, including an actor who is currently playing the lead in the musical "Cats" and another who played in "A Chorus Line" and the movie "Do the Right Thing".
Snyder said KU women's gymnastics experience helped prepare them to perform both dance and gymnastic moves.
After auditioning in February, the women waited for notification of their selection in late April. They then met with the troop in Atlanta for two and a half weeks of daily five-hour practices, Adams said.
The troupe traveled to Barcelona Aug. 5 for more practices before performing during the closing ceremonies Aug. 9. All trip expenses were paid, Snyder said.
The troupe tentatively is scheduled to perform in Atlanta on Sept. 17 during a ceremony welcoming the Olympic flag back to the United States, although the performance has not been confirmed.
"Because (the routine) was as creative and as well-done as it was, I would assume that it would be used again and again," said Rebecca Jones, an Atlanta-based theater producer who managed the U.S. dance company in Barcelona.
New residents of Amini Scholarship Hall take a break from moving in to investigate a corner of the second floor living room. The window in the center of the room was removed from the building that originally stood on the site of the new scholarship hall. The hall was recently completed for move in, but workers will continue putting on the finishing touches for several weeks.
'Posh' new scholarship hall catches eyes
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
"I felt more like it was a hotel than a scholarship hall," said Christofer Bell, Buhl freshman and one of the 50 residents at the men's hall, situated in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street.
KU students began moving Saturday into Amini Scholarship Hall, the new $1.5-million housing facility that residents are comparing to a luxury hotel.
"We're not bragging, but it's more posh living than the other halls," said Shan Schwartz. Topeka senior and
hall director.
The scholarship hall was funded mainly by a $1-million gift from KU alumni K.K. and Margaret Amiini of San Antonio, Texas. It has a ground-level patio, second-story balcony and a recreation room with a television, videocassette recorder, and ping-pong桌.
With the exception of the administrative staff's rooms, each of the 13 four-person suites has a central living room, and each suite has a b-by-s-foot walk-in closet.
Other features include cable, central air, an elevator that reaches the
hall's three stories and basement, and new furniture, including a leather couch in the main lobby.
"It is the most studiest hall on campus," said Steve Bond, Wichita junior. Bond is one of 18 Amni residents who previously lived in one of the other scholarship halls. Chris Locke, Topeka senior and hall proctor, said that since only 18 men applied last year to live in the new hall, the remaining 32 vacancies were filled by students new to the scholarship hall system. They began moving into the hall yesterday.
Even though men living in the other
scholarship halls last year had the opportunity to apply, many are envious of the fancy facility, Schwartz said.
"There's a little bit of that feeling like 'We're paying the same amount of money to live in Stephenson Hall,'" Schwartz said.
Stephenson Scholarship Hall was built in 1952.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said Amini is the first scholarship hall to be built since Douthart and Grace Pearson Scholarship Halls were built in 1954.
Residents are working on finishing touches to prepare for the hall's open house Oct. 10.
demand for more housing within the scholarship hall system, Schwartz said. The University plans to build a new women's hall directly north of Amini when sufficient funds are available. Stoner said.
Amini was built because there was a
"Even though the building is brand new, there's a lot of work," Locke said. "We still have some things that need to be fixed. I'm going to be real strict on cleaning. I want to keep it looking the way it did the first day I came in."
Western Civ diversifies curriculum
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students taking Western Civilization courses will face a changed reading list and a new style of instruction starting this semester.
The department revised the curriculum, adding the Koran, the sacred book for Moslems, and readings such as Epic of Gilgamesh and The World and Africa by W. E. B. DuBois, an African-American writer.
Kathleen Chatman, senior instructor in the department, said the changes were not made under pressure from any special interest groups, such as women.
"In ancient history women were just not running the show," she said.
Chatman said the department was trying to give students a more diversified experience.
"The new reading list is a compromised document," she said. "The big difference with the new reading list is with the strategy and not the purpose of the course."
The course also will employ a new model of teaching where one text is the main focus and shorter readings would either support or oppose the main text for debate.
Jennifer Freund, Lawrence junior,
was glad that the Koran was added.
"We have a lot of dealings with the Middle East," she said. "We depend a lot on them for our oil resources. Any change that would help us understand another culture is a step in the right direction."
David Gawell, Western Civilization graduate teaching assistant, said there was some concern in the department that the discontinued readings field such as up or emphasized in other fields such as history and political science.
"There is only so much time to cover phenomenal times in history," he said. "We need confidence that that material is being duplicated somewhere."
This was the situation the Kansan was in at the end of the Spring 1992 semester. We discovered many areas of the Kansan where stagnation had established a solid foothold and others where it was just beginning. Clearly, change was needed.
In the end, we came to several conclusions. Newspapers across the nation are becoming more visually oriented. Stories are being written
We decided to put the Kansan through a redesign process.
Change is inevitable. Without the ability to change and adapt, stagnation occurs.
Kansan redesigned to aid readers
We examined many different areas: design, layout, type styles, the overall look, our purpose and the way we presented the news. We looked at other publications to discover new trends in newspaper design. We also examined the internal working structure of the Kansan to find areas for improvement.
Our goals were to make the Kansan easier to read and understand, the news easier to find and the final prod-
Imitation may be the highest form of flattery, but it does not provide individuality. We wanted to create our own publication, not a conglomeration of other newspapers. We feel that the new look of the Kansan accomplishes that task.
more concisely. We decided the Kansan, too, must follow these trends.
uct more pleasing to look at.
But we didn't want to limit our changes to just the design and visual areas. We wanted to make improvements in our coverage of campus and minority issues, and we wanted to cover local news more thoroughly, providing insight into the happenings of Lawrence.
We hope we have accomplished these goals, but ultimately that is for you, the readers, to decide.
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER Managing editor
SCOTT HANNA Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager
Asst. Managing...Almee Brailand
News...Alexander Bloemholt
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Knupp
Features...Cody Holt
Graphics...Sean Teas/Michael Ries
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus Fest offers food, fun
Campus sales mgr...Angela Clewenger
Regional Sales mgr...Melissa Terlargi
National sales mgr...Brian Willems
Co-op sales mgr...Amy Stumbo
Production mgr...Brad Bron
Marketing director...Arlene Clarkton
Creative director...Alison Judith
Classified mgr...Judith Standley
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Of course, a letter from the University of Kansas may include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall
Free food samples, sweepstakes drawings and chances to win a new car will converge Friday, Aug. 21, on the Burge Union parking lot for Campus Fest, sponsored by KU Bookstores.
Kansan Staff Report
The event lasts from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Games and demonstrations will be featured. A voter information and registration drive will also be held, sponsored by Home Box Office, which is celebrating its 20th year of cable television programming.
Other features of the festival
include
A drawing for a Scoopu Turbo by Hyndai.
A drawing for hundreds of dollars in prizes from KU Bookstores,
Free issues of Campus Connection magazine.
A drawing for an American Express gift card
Free food samples of Hershey chocolate, Kellogg's Pop-Tarts, and Nutrasweet brand products.
A national sweepstakes to win
events in HBO concerts and boxing
Registration and fee payment
For students who paid tuition by Aug. 3
■ Pick up your KUID validation sticker in the Ballroom, Kansas Union, Aug. 19, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for last names beginning A-K and Aug. 20, for last names L-Z.
■ Register your new address in Fraser Hall, Aug. 19-20 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Aug. 21, noon to 4 p.m. or in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union, August 24-26, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Registration and fee payment
For students who enroll Aug. 19-20
- Pick up your registration materials in the Fraser Hall, August 19, 9 a.m., to 4 p.m. for last names beginning A-K and August 20, for last names L-Z.
- Pick up your fee statement in the Big Eight Room, fifth floor, Kansas Union.
- You must pay your tuition and fees by 4 p.m. Aug. 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom or your enrollment will be deleted.
Source: University of Kansas Timetable, Fall 1992
Sean M. Tevis/KANSAN
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
5A
Senate improves image
Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate has been plagued with a bad reputation in recent years,
Student body president Brad Garlandhouse and student body vice president Lance Wright said the reputation must change this year.
"Last year was kind of a hard year on Student Senate with all the stuff that went on." Wright said, referring to the ouster of former student body president Darren Fulcher. "A lot of students see Senate as kind of a bureaucratic mess because of it."
Several meetings last fall focused on Senate's ouster of Fulcher after publicity surfaced about charges that he battered an ex-girlfriend in Lawrence in February 1991.
To overcome Senate's poor image, Garlinghouse said senators were working harder than ever to advocate for their student constituents, including trying to find space for existing campus programs such as day care.
About 300 students and faculty seeking day care for their children are on a waiting list at Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd. Many of the names have been on that list for two years. Wright said.
"There's just too many kids for the spots available," he said. "What we need to is expand Hilltop."
Garlinghouse said other locations such as unused rooms at Joseph R. Pearson Hall were under consideration for use as child-care facilities. Senate also is considering a structural expansion of Hilltop's building.
Also, locating accessible offices has been a chore for a Senate research committee examining KU's grievance process.
"A lot of students don't know anything about the process and are just told, 'I don't worry about it, go home and sleep it off.'" Garlinghouse said
He said the group would consist of students familiar with the grievance process, and they would advise their peers through each procedure.
Carlinghouse said getting students
more involved in Senate's work was the key to his plan. He also said that when students supported Senate and became involved in its programs, the administration paid more attention to Senate's needs.
"Obviously, not everyone can talk to an administrator of a university with 29,000 students, but we can," Wright says. "The president's ear very readily when we want it."
Garlinghouse said he and the other senators would try to speak to every living group and organization on campus this semester to get input about students' problems.
"Student Senate is the primary communication link between the administration and the student body," he said. "The more input we get from students, the more effective we'll be."
Other issues that Senate will address at their biweekly meetings beginning Sept. 9 include allocation of student fees, student advising, minority affairs, transportation and campus lighting.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
7A
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Four die in apparent robbery
TULSA, Okla. — Four restaurant employees were found fatally wounded in an apparent robbery, authorities said.
A friend of one of the victims found them in a walk-in refrigerator Monday night at Lee's Famous Recipe Country Chicken restaurant on the city's east side. All had been shot in the head.
The victims, three men and a woman, ranged in age from 17 to 26, police said. The youngest had begun working at the restaurant just three days ago; the oldest was the mother of three, including a 15-month-old toddler.
One of the four was still alive but died early this morning, police spokesman Dennis Larsen said. Police said they were seeking four suspects.
Larsen identified the dead as Sendy Lara, 26, Tulsa; Joseph Gooch, 17, Tulsa; Theodore Kindley, 19, Tulsa; and a 24-year-old Tulan whose name was not released pending notification of relatives out of state.
Women, children leave Sarajevo
SARAJEVO. Bosnia-Herzegovina — Nearly 1,000 women and children escaped Sarajevo and the terrors of war yesterday as the international airlift of food and medicine again was threatened.
A convoy carrying the women and children left for Belgrade, the Serbian and Yugoslav capital. The United Nations provided two armored cars as escorts.
Bosnian Serb officials in Pale, the Serb forces' headquarters 12 miles east of Sarajevo, said the 17-bus convoy had arrived and there was not expected to reach Belgrade before midnight. It had been guaranteed safe passage to militias and was unlikely to encounter trouble in the Serb-held territory.
The convoy of mothers and children was the second to leave Sarajevo under an agreement among warring factions.
Back in Sarajevo, hundreds of people began moving back into a refugee hotel that was hit by four mortar rounds late Monday and set ablaze. Bosnian radio said at least five people died.
Also, radar from unidentified forces locked onto a British Hercules C-130 aid plane as it was leaving the airport, U.N. officials at the airport and the British Defense Ministry said. However, there was no confirmation that the plane was fired on.
The airport was closed indefinitely to relief airlifts but not to flights of peacekeeping troops, U.N. spokeswoman Nadia Younes said in New York.
Sick rabbits stolen from lab
MOSCOW—Doctors in Latvia are warning people not to buy rabbits at local markets because 42 rabbits infected with hepatitis and carcinogens were stolen from a research center, it was reported yesterday.
A television campaign was launched Monday informing residents of the Latvian capital of Riga of the possible peril, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported.
The economic situation in the former Soviet Union remains unstable, and reports of people stealing zoo, circus and research animals for food, fur and profit are not uncommon.
In April, a student was found by zoo keepers in a polar bear's cage, stabbing the animal with a kitchen knife.
Georgia sends troops, tanks to quell rebellion in region
The Associated Press
SKUHIM, Georgia — Georgian troops backed by tanks seized control of this Black Sea capital in breakaway Abkhazia yesterday, and a military council was appointed to rule the rebellious region.
Georgia's defense minister, whose troops hoisted a Georgian flag over the Abkhazian parliament building, said the region forced Georgia to act by declaring its independence last month.
"Every Georgia loves his nation will support this step," Geor-
giian Defense Minister Tengiz Kitovani said.
Georgian troops storm government headquarters in breakaway Abkhazia region yesterday
Map area
Sukhumi
0
100
Miles
Russia
Black Sea
Georgia
Tbilisi
Turkey
Armenia
Azer.
Source: Knight Rider Tribune
Civil war in Georgia
Tanks and armored vehicles rolled into the coastal city in western Georgia, according to the Interfax news agency and Russian television. Explosions could be heard over telephone lines, and there were reports of sporadic shooting.
There was no immediate word on casualties in yesterday's assault.
The Georgian government sent 3,000 troops to Abkhazia last week to pursue supporters of former Georgian President Zviad Gamsak肃urhida ousted in a civil war in January. The leaders of Abkhazia denounced Georgia's move as an act of aggression and accused Georgia of trying to repress a growing independent movement.
At least 50 people were reported killed in four days of fighting between the Georgian troops and Abkhazian police in Sukhumi. That fighting threatened to involve Russian troops based and vacationing in Abkhazia, and Moscow sent paratroopers to speed an evacuation of Russians.
Anna Broide, a Russian journalist reached by telephone inside the Abkhazian Council of Ministers' building, said Georgian troops had fired on the government headquarters and set the parliament building on fire. A duty officer at the government building said the attack left several buildings on fire, and explosions could be heard over the telenhone line.
However, an Associated Press correspondent who arrived in Sukhum several hours later did not see any fires.
Georgian military officials said today its troops and Interior Ministry forces were in control of all major positions in Sukhumi, including the airport. The ITAR-Tass news agency said Georgian troops controlled the television tower, the port and other key sites.
Georgian sources quoted by the news service of the Nezavisimaya Gazeta newspaper said Abkazhian troops had fled Sukhimi. Broide reported most of the Abkazhian leadership had left the city.
Broide said Deputy Prime Minister Sergei Bagapsh remained in his office at government headquarters. Troops entered the office but retreated after Bagapsh telephoned Georgian leader Eduard Shevardnadze to complain, she said.
Abkhazia's parliament voted in July to restore the 1925 constitution of independent Abkhazia. Ethnic Abkhaizans total about 90,000 among the area's 500,000 people, but they enjoy the support of other ethnic groups in the Caucasus Mountains.
"The restoration by the Abkhazian parliament on July 27, 1992, of its 1925 constitution is tantamount to a self-annulment of its autonomy," the Georgian State Council said in a memoir released today, ITAR-Tass reported.
We certainly must attend the resignation of Abkazian parliamentary speaker Vladislav Ardzinba, Nezavisimaya Gazeta reported. He said Georgian troops reserved the right to launch combat operations if Ardzinba refused to step down.
Kitovani met with Abkhazian lead-
Interfax reported that Georgian armored vehicles entered Sukhumi about 11 a.m. yesterday "to stop the robbeds and marauding" in the city.
The Georgian State Council and leaders of the Georgia troops decided to set up a temporary council to maintain a state of emergency in Abkhazia, the Nezavisimaya Gazeta news service reported.
Georgia's Acting Prime Minister Tengil Siga said a Georgian commission had been set up to ensure the safe transportation of all Russian vacationers from the popular resort area.
Shevardnadze, a former Soviet foreign minister, sent troops to Abkhazia after Gamsakhurda supporters kidnapped several Georgian government officials. Four reportedly remained hostage today.
On Monday, Russian military transport planes evacuated about 3,000 Russians from Abkhazia. About 2,000 others have left by ship.
U.N. inspectors avoid confrontation
The Associated Press
reporters at the end of his team's 10-day mission.
MANAMA, Bahrain — The leader of a U.N. weapons inspection team returned from Iraq yesterday saying he takes no orders from Washington and had ignored U.S. newspaper reports that he would provoke a confrontation with Saddam Hussein.
Russian Nikita Smidovich confirmed that his 22-member team did not visit Iraqi ministries. He said the Iraqis did not say government ministries were off-limits to inspectors.
"Only the Special Commission decides where and when the inspection teams go," Smidtov told
The New York Times reported Sunday that on Monday, Smidovich's last inspection day, he would attempt to inspect an Iraqi ministry. The paper said the visit would be designed to provoke a confrontation and a U.S.-led military strike.
When Smidovich did not go to a ministry Monday, the Times and U.S. television networks said the inspectors changed their mind so as not to appear to be under the orders of the United States.
Smidovich said he was aware of the U.S. newspaper reports but that they had no impact on his meetings with Iraq officials.
Smidovich, who secured what commission spokesman Tim Trevan called important information on Iraq's ballistic missile programs, refused to say whether the Iraqis had grown more cooperative.
"This question was not discussed at all." he said.
"We received from Iraq good information on their programs. Of course, only the analysis can tell us whether it is the full information," he said.
Smidovich said they were provided with information and were not obstructive.
Last month, a team of U.N. weapons inspectors was barred from the Agriculture Ministry for 21 days in the worst contestation between Iraq and the Security Council since the Persian Gulf war.
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8A
Wednesday, August 19,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nadine Strossen
Hate Crimes
and the
College Code of Conduct
Free Lecture
Date: Wednesday September 2, 1992
Where: Ballroom Kansas Union 5th floor
- Nadine is the first Female President of the ACLU
- "...defending the rights of people regardless of their politics."
Time: 8pm
- Professor of constitutional law, Federal courts and Human rights at New York Law School
sponsored By:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
The University Daily Kansan is looking for photographers who are interested in producing quality work for an award-winning newspaper.
GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT!
---
Qualifications needed:
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Qualifications needed:
1. previous photo experience
2. your own equipment
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3. desire to work with a large newspaper staff
4. flexible schedule
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**Apply to:** Justin Knupp
Kansan Photo-Editor
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4810
Please bring a portfolio or clips with you
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
9A
Larry Bird retires from pro basketball
Larry Bird retires
Forward Larry Bird, who helped lift the NBA to new heights of popularity, retired from the Boston Celtics Tuesday. A look at his brilliant career:
Pro career
Led Celtics to three NBA championships.
Member of gold medalwinning 1992 U.S. Olympic Dream Team
Rookie of the Year, 1980 Three-time regular season Most Valuable Player, 1984-86
CARICATURE
College career
■ Led Indiana State to 1979
NCAA Finals
■ 1978, '79 consensus
All America
Source: Boston Celtics, Associated Press
After 13 years of giving the NBA his all, injuries force him to give it up
Editor's note: Because today's sports section was printed early yesterday, the story about Celtic forward Larry Bird on Page 8B is outdated. This story updates.
By Hal Bock The Associated Press
When Larry Bird showed up at Boston Garden for the first time 13 basketball seasons ago, Red Auerbach, boss of the Celtics, viewed the young man from French Lick, Ind., with some apprehension.
"He looked like a little country bumpkin," said Auerbach, the city slicker. "But when you looked into his eyes, you knew you weren't talking to any dummy. He knew what he wanted in life and what he needed to get there."
And in his first training camp, Bird, the nonbumpkin, figured out fast that he had come to the right place.
"It didn't take me very long to realize I was going to be a great player in this league," he said. "When I got to rookie camp, I realized I could play in this league."
Then came the Jack Benny pause. Here comes the punchline, folks. "The thing about it," Bird continued, "I had Rick Robey guarding me, so I thought I was gonna be a little bit better than I really was."
Typical Larry Legend. A little bark. A little tongue in cheek. A little fun. Hey, Roby Hobert mind. What is basketball we're talking about. What's the sense, if you can't have a laugh.
So, it was with a smile, not a tear, that Bird announces his retirement from the NBA on Thursday.
Carl Nicks, who played with Bird at Indiana State, expected nothing less from his old teammate.
"Larry kind of kept everybody loose," Nicks said. "That was one of the most important things.
"He always cracked jokes a lot, never took it serious. When I first got to the team, he used to chewbacocho all the time. When guys would take a nap on the plane, he would put that nasty cup under their nose."
You know, just a friendly little wake-up call.
"He kept everybody else relaxed," Nicks said. "But when it came time to perform, he wasn't a vocal leader, but he led by example."
Example: Game 6 of the 1986 NBA Finals against Houston. Final score: Celtics 114, Rockets 97. Bird's contribution in Boston's title clincher was a triple double, 29 points, 11 rebounds, 12 assists.
"I think I hit my max," he said. "I didn't play that well. I'll never forget walking off that court. I felt like I was getting a heart attack. There's never a thrill like winning a championship in your own building."
Unless, of course, it's winning it in the other guy's building, the way Bird's Celtics did against Houston in 1981.
Example: Game 6 of the 1981 NBA Finals against Houston. Final score: Celtics 102, Rockets 91. Bird remembered a three-pointer that put that series away.
And then there was Magic. There always was Magic. Bird and Magic Johnson arrived in the
NBA together in 1979. Like most people, Char-
lotte Hornets coach Alan Bristow licks them.
"You had Magic on the West Coast with the Lakers and Bird on the East Coast representing bookends for the NBA," he said. "They have respect and credibility back to the league."
And a fierce rivalry, as well.
Example: Game 1 of the 1984 NBA Finals against Los Angeles. Final score: Celtics 129, Lakers, 125.
Boston had lost Game Three by 33 points, not the best of recommendations for its prospects in the next game. Bird was having no more of that, though. In steamy Boston Garden, with the temperature at 97 degrees, Larry Legend was just as hot, scoring 34 points, pointing the Celtics toward the title. Included was a turnaround basket at the end against, of course, Magic.
“On the court, Larry was the player in the league that I feared, and he was the smartest player I've ever played against,” Johnson said yesterday. “I always enjoyed competing against him because he brought out the best in me. Even when we weren't going head-to-head, I would follow his game because I always used his play as a measuring stick against mine.”
Bristow, who as a player with Utah and Dallas, guarded Bird, marveled at the man's anticipation on the court.
"I can remember one play when he was running to a loose ball at mid-court and he flicked it over his shoulder to Dennis Johnson for a layup," Bristow said. "Not only did he save the ball, he was thinking two steps ahead. Very few players can think a few seconds ahead of everybody else."
Philadelphia general manager Jim Lynn recalled another Bird-Johnson collaboration.
this one from Game Five of the Boston-Detroit Eastern Conference finals in 1987. Bird swiped an inbounds pass from Isiah Thomas with five seconds left and fed DJ for the winning basket.
"Detroit had them dead and buried in Boston Garden," Lynam said. "He makes that steal on the out-of-bounds play and flips it to Dennis Johnson to win the game in the waning seconds.
"But you came to expect that. In the waning moments of games. Bird. He made the spectacular routine."
A year later, in Game Seven of the Eastern semifinals against Atlanta, Bird went bucket-for-bucket in the fourth quarter with Dominique Wilkins. He had 20 of his 34 points in that period, missing just one of 10 shots as the Celtics won 118-116.
in the fifth and deciding game of the 1991 playoffs against Indiana, Bird dove for a ball late in the first half and landed face first on the floor. He lay motionless and was eventually helped from the court.
Midway through the third quarter, with Boston struggling, Bird returned to a tumultuous ovation and simply took the game over. His pain masked by the determination one foe once described as "like looking into the eyes of an assassin." Bird scored 14 points in the last 6:46 of the quarter. Boston eventually won 124-121.
"When I played, I played as hard as I could," Bird said. "You don't let an injury stop you from diving on the floor."
"I knew what I had to do every night. I had to play at a high level."
And that's exactly what he did.
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Wednesday, August 19, 1992
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Republicans playing campaign hardball
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Republicans are launching George Bush's political comeback with hardball attacks that define Bill Clinton as a pot-smoking, gay-right supporter, an untrustworthy governor with a radical wife. He'll sock you with higher taxes and then gut the Pentagon.
And more. Slick Willie, the liberal disguised as a moderate. The skirt-chaser. The draft dodger.
Those were the buzzwords and they set an harshly combative tone for Bush's campaign as the Republican National Convention got underway.
It's a far cry from the question posed by Ronald Reagan when he sought a second term. His was a proud battle cry: "Are you better off now than you were four years ago?" With unemployment at 7.7 percent and one in 10 Americans on food stamps, that's the last question voters will hear from Houston this week.
Sen. Phil Gramm and Jack Kemp were the big-name Republicans selling negative spin in prime-time television convention addresses Tuesday evening, just as Ronald Reagan and Pat Buchanan were the stars on Monday night.
"We talked to ten millions of Americans last night in undiluted fashion and, I think, drove a message that appeals to the vast
majority of the American people." Republican National Chairman Richard Bond said.
The Democrats are quick to respond this week, ever mindful of 1988 when Dukakis took the Republican punches and disappeared in the polls.
"They can't run on their economic record. They can't run on the fact that George Bush broke his pledge on taxes. They can't run on the fact that the economy is dead in the water," said Clinton communications chief George Stephanopoulos. "They have a track record of negative campaigning and it's all they know how to do. The American people aren't going to be fooled this time by a ready-lips, Willy Horton campaign."
Tough tactics eliminated Michael Dukakis' 17-point convention lead and placed him forever on the defensive. Dukakis was defined in voters' minds as a card-carrying member of the American Civil Liberties Union who veted a bill to let school kids say the Pledge of Allegiance.
Bush says he can change voters' minds. But many believe he'll have to give one of the best speeches of his life to resurrect his candidate, accepts the nomination on Thursday night.
Republicans cemented the image of Dukakis as a governor responsible for a prison furlough system that allowed a convicted murder to get a weekend pass and then rape a Maryland woman. The strategy did not define a vision of a Bush presidency as much as it convinced Americans that Dukakis was not the man to sit in the Oval Office.
good when he sat in a military tank and looked like nobody's vision of a commander-in-chief.
Of course Dukakis didn't do himself much
Republicans are convinced the 1988 tactics will be good medicine again for a president who, one more time, is trailing behind the Democratic nominee anywhere from 17 to 20 points.
"For the next 78 days, we're going to go out there to ask the American people a simple question: Who do you trust to do what's right with America?" Bush said as he arrived here.
Yet, many Republicans emphasize that negative attacks are not enough. They believe Bush must spell out a convincing agenda for a second term and give voters a good reason to send him back for four more years.
So far, the president hasn't done that, and to the dismay of the White House, most Americans — today, anyway — believe that Clinton is better equipped than Bush to bring about the changes that voters are demanding.
Republicans hope negative attacks can change the debate away from economic woes and other problems.
HOUSTON — Four years ago, Dan Quayle joked before the Republican National Convention that he had no illusions about his national reputation. He didn't have one.
Quayle's image will improve Republican officials predict
The Associated Press
Today, the vice president begins a new convention hoping to restore a bruised and battered image derided by late-night comedians and defined often by gaffes rather than accomplishments.
His Indiana friends — many of whom have known him so long and so well they still call him Danny — believe Quayle already has started to polish his image.
And they hope the vice president, who is expected to greet the Indiana delegation on the convention floor today, will continue to build his reputation this week by showing the nation what he's demonstrated to his Indiana friends over the years.
"I still think eventually Dan will work his way out of it, and people will respect him for his hard work and intellect," said William Neale, a law school classmate who introduced Dan Quayle to his wife, Marilyn. "But it's going to take some time."
John W. Sweezy, Marion County GOP chairman, said Quayle has become more polished and more at ease.
"He's always been a lot more impressive when you get to know him." Sweeter said
Other Republicans believe Quayle's speeches about family values hit home with the public.
But Quayle's Indiana friends understand that his reputation, built at least in part on such gaffes as his misspelling of 'potato' as 'patotee' and his attack of fictional television journalist Murphy Brown, won't be easy to change.
"A check of a lot of the general public liked what he said," said state Republican Chairman Rex Early.
Sweezy said Quable's assertiveness this year made him a real asset to George Bush.
"He articulate, and a hell of a lot of people agree with what he says," Early said.
Despite polls earlier this summer showing substantial sentiment for dumping Quayle from the ticket, Indiana Republicans contend that most officials in the party like Quayle.
"You hear all that talk about Quayle but then you come down here and the people here are not neutral about Quayle." Early said, referring to Houston "They're enthusiastic about Quayle."
Clinton Democrats counter GOP onslaught
Clinton fires back
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Bill Clinton and the Democrats returned the Republicans' fire on multiple fronts Tuesday, releasing harsh TV ads and mocking a Republican pledge to tend to the homefront as a Columbus theory for discovering America.
The Democratic nominee, in Arkansas working on his state budget, refused to sit still for the onslaught coming out of the GOP national convention in Houston.
"They're mired in yesterday," Clinton said, responding to opening night scorpion heaped on him by Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush.
Clinton said their personal attacks showed how impoverished they are of ideas.
Clinton aide George Stephanopoulos compared the Republican pair to Hollywood movies. "Pat Buchanan is 'Cape Fear' and Ronald Reagan is 'The Way We Were,'" he said.
The Democrats released two television ads slamming Bush's economic record and bought billboards near the Astrodome in Houston to remind delegates of Bush's broken 1982 pledge: "Read My Lips — No New Taxes."
The 15-second spots, paid for by the Democratic National Committee and approved by Clinton's team, were to begin airing Tuesday night on stations in Houston and Washington.
The rapid Democratic response marked a dramatic change from 1988, when Michael Dukakis practically dropped from sight during the GOP convention, where he was tarred as an ultra-liberal, soft on crime and eager to raise taxes.
Republican rule for three presidential terms caused the nation's economic troubles, Clinton said.
"You talk about slick," Clinton said, responding to GOP remarks Monday night. "These guys have talked about how prudent they were, and they have presided over the 10 biggest deficits in American history."
"Now they're asking for a fourth term. Now we will discover America in our fourth term — sort of a Columbus theory of politics," Clinton said, mocking a rival pledge to tend to America now that the Cold War is over.
At Monday night's festivities in Houston, GOP speakers suggested the Democratic nominee would raise taxes.
cost the country jobs and gut the nation's defense.
"And now a short break for the facts," an announcer says in one of the new Democratic TV spots. "On Nov. 5, 1990, George Bush signed the second-biggest tax increase in American history. Under Bill Clinton, Arkansas has the second-lowest tax burden per person in the country.
Those are the facts, back to the snow. The second Democratic ad is similar, saying America's job growth has been at a standstill under Bush, while Arkansas' rate growth led the nation last year.
In Houston, the Republicans promptly produced Gov. Carroll Campbell of South Carolina and Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico to dispute the Clinton campaign ads. Campbell called them "a quick break from the truth."
"If they had any credibility, we would worry about them," he said at the end of a 20-minute rebuttal news conference, "but since they're so easy to shoot down, maybe they ought to do some more."
Campbell said that Clinton promised in 1986 not to raise taxes in Arkansas and that there have been 36 increases since "Thirty six to one," he said of Bush's read-my-lips new taxes in 1988, followed by the tax increase of 1990.
Vice President Dan Quayle ridiculed the ads, telling Michigan delegates, "Guess what issue he picked? He picked the issue of taxes. Thank you, Bill Clinton." He charged that Clinton wants to "raise taxes for every single worker in America."
Clinton's campaign also issued a "Republican Lie Meter" to tally what it called inaccuracies coming out of Houston. Clinton aides said that on Day One, they uncovered 16 lies on taxes; seven lies about the Arkansas record and seven lies about jobs; but the campaign did not identify what they were.
Clinton spent part of the afternoon fielding questions on satellite TV interviews, repeating over and over that he had expected the Republican attack because Bush had no record to run on.
"They know they've got the worst economic record in 50 years." Clinton told one station.
He told reporters in Little Rock he thought Buchanan, who drew boos from the Houston crowd when he attacked Hillary Clinton as a radical feminist, was full of venom.
"Pat Buchanan in his life has never done as much as Hillary has to strengthen families, children," Clinton said. "The very idea that he could stand up there attacking her shows you how impoverished they are of ideas, how out of touch they are."
The Clintons traveled to Atlanta, where they joined Al and Tipper Gore for an informal dinner with former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalyn. The three Southern families ate in shirtsleeves at Manuel's Tavern, a local political hangout, and talked about the "Habitat for Humanity" home-building project they planned to work on Wednesday morning.
Where Bush, Clinton stand on key issues Health care
- Bush favors a system of tax credits and deductions for middle-income families and the poor to help pay health insurance costs. Families below the poverty line would receive up to $3,750 either as voucher or as credit subtracted from their tax bill. Those earning up to $70,000 annually could deduct up to $3,750 from their taxable income for health insurance or unreimbursed medical bills.
Clinton favors a public/public insurance plan for all Americans, commonly called "play or pay" in which employers and employees purchase private insurance or opt to buy into a public program by which the poor and unemployed would be covered; supports enacting the Reproductive Health Equity Act to increase the health care resources available to women.
Environment and energy
Bush proposes to budget $700 million for wetlands protection in 1993, proposes no net loss of wetlands but wants a definition of wetlands that won't "overburden" private property owners; opposes initiatives to address global warming at this time; proposes a National Energy Strategy that provides investment incentives for renewable energy technologies to encourage a reduction in America's dependence on oil.
- Clinton favors no net loss of wetlands; proposes a national energy conservation strategy, including increasing fuel efficiency requirements; supports federal tax incentives for renewable energy resources.
Abortion
- Bush opposes abortion, except in cases of rape incest or when the mother's life is endangered; vetoed legislation that would have overturned the "gag" rule, which bans abortion counseling by federally funded family-planning clinics.
- Clinton supports abortion rights; opposes the "gag" rule; supports federal funding for abortion for low-income women; opposes consuls consent laws. As governor, he signed a law providing for parental notification, but his campaign staff said he has revised his position.
Economy and taxes
■ Bush supports slashing capital gains tax; providing a $5,000 tax credit for first-time home buyers; increasing personal tax exemptions by $500 per dependent child for every family; eliminating 246 federal programs to cut federal spending; allowing penalty-free withdrawals from individual retirement accounts to pay for medical and educational expenses.
- Clinton supports cutting middle-class taxes by 10 percent and increasing the taxes of those earning more than $200,000; replacing the current $2,150 dependent's tax exemption with up to an $800 per-child tax credit; accelerating current highway spending to create jobs; opening the housing market to poor and middle-income buyers by creating special savings accounts with matching federal funds and lifting the cap on Federal Housing Administration loans; expanding the Earned Income Tax Credit to create a working wage that would ensure that no American working full-time would fall below the poverty level.
Education
■ Bush supports voucher-like system of choice in educational system for all families; favors voluntary standardized national exams; favors using public money to cover tuition at private schools to promote equity; supports awarding some scholarships on the basis of race.
- Clinton supports funding Head Start for every child; establishing a national examination system and annual national report card; creating a low-interest national trust fund for students who cannot afford higher education; supports a Gi bill-type of program in which young adults trade community service for a college or vocational school education.
Defense
■ Bush proposes a $50 billion cut in defense spending over the next five years; supports increased funding for Star Wars; opposes additional funding for the production of peace-keeping missiles; favors ending production of the B-2 bomber and MX missile.
- Clinton favors cutting defense spending by one-third over five years; supports research and development only on missile defense within the framework of the anti-ballistic missile treaty; favors stopping production of the B-2 bomber; favors forming a new advanced research agency to provide employment for the human fallout from defense cuts.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Media bashing is hot sport at GOP convention
TThe Associated Press
Mrs. Bush complained about what she believed was disgusting and despicable coverage of allegations that President Bush had an affair. And Bond angrily crumpled a copy of the Houston Chronicle containing a story about Vice President Dan Quayle.
HOUSTON — Republicans are angry and not just at Bill Clinton and the Democrats. Barbara Bush and GOP Chairman Rich Bond led an attack Tuesday on a target closer at hand: the reporters covering their convention.
South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell complained that the news media have become a distorted mirror on America. Delegates — at least some of them — have complained loudly and bitterly about coverage of the campaign and the convention.
Republican complaints about press coverage are nothing new, but they have been escalating this year as stories have focused on Bush's fall in the election. Presidentinton's rise Media bashing has become a subtheme of the convention.
Some reporters have taken to wearing buttons saying, "It's All My Fault. I'm in the Media."
Not everyone agrees that coverage has been unfair. Among a sampling of delegates interviewed on the convention floor Tuesday, a substantial minority believed the news media had been fair.
But Lester Firstenberger, a Tennessee delegate, said that television reporters in particular try to put their bias or liberal spin on their coverage. But the media as they might, the media isn't able to message of the party from getting out."
"I would give the media a b Grade in general," Ernest Drenenburg Jr. of California said. "I think they really do try to be fair ... the press, since Watergate, has been very adversarial. But I don't think they're any more adversarial toward Republicans than Democrats."
Ed Turner, executive vice president of Cable News Network, said he thought coverage had been fair and that relations between Republicans and reporters had mostly been cordial.
"I was in San Francisco in 1964 when
Eisenhower shook his fist at the Huntley-Brinkley anchor booth, and I remember the crowd roared with hatred. There hasn't been anything like that this time," Turner said.
Mrs. Bush made her complaints during an interview with CNN, "I think it is been a despicable year" she said. "Honestly, you should be ashamed of themselves."
Bond was angry over a Chronicle article titled "Quayle tries to play up martyr role." The story, buried deep inside the Houston newspaper, was about Quayle's response to jokes and criticism.
"That's a little less than even-handed. OK?" the GOP chairman said.
The Chronicle's political editor, Jim Simmon did not agree.
About Republican criticism in general, Simmon said, "I understand from their point of view that there has been a cascade of negative stories at a time when Bush appears on the ropes. I understand their defensiveness, but I don't necessarily agree."
"We thought the story and the headline were both fair," he said. "We were never clear about what his problem was."
Rather only anchor not to be granted interview with Bush
A 1988 meeting caused thousands to angrily phone CBS
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Dan Rather is the only network news anchor at the Republican National Convention to be denied an interview with President George Bush, CBS News Vice President Joseph Petruvni said Tuesday.
Peyronin said that Rather, who conducted a volatile Bush interview in 1988 that made instant history, has been rejected by White House press staff on a continuous basis.
network has no intention of doing so, he said. One report said campaign officials had requested Connie Chung.
"It's my understanding that if we provided someone else, they would do the interview." Peyronnin said. His
Repeated phone calls to the White House press office in Houston were not returned.
"We make our decisions as to how we want to interview President Bush," Peyronin said.
Monday's broadcast of the "NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw" carried a bus interview. ABC's Peter Jennings is scheduled to talk with the GOP president candidate Wednesday.
Peyronin said CBS will continue to ask daily for a Bush interview. "We are hopeful that our request will be granted," he said. "We have made it very clear that we are committed to fair, independent and accurate coverage of this convention." he said.
White House rejection of Rather comes during widespread journalist-bashing at the Astrodome, where delegates are sporting T-shirts declaring "Blame It on the Media" and "CBS News Rather Biased."
Rather's live "CBS Evening News" interview of then-Vice President Bush during his bid for the presidency prompted national headlines and thousands of angry calls to CBS.
Under questioning about the Iran-Contra arms sales, Bush became angry and accused Rather of acting unprofessionally. The combative interview lasted 10 minutes, extraordinarily long for a network newscast. It was preceded by a five-minute taped report that suggested Bush had a bigger role in the Iran-Contra affair than he had acknowledged.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
11A
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Starting September 21 there's a new, smart,and easy,way to meet people.
The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
2. We'll help you write and record your message.
Contact the Kansantoday to take advantage of our new introductory offer 10 lines for 10 days for$10.
To place an ad
1. Come to the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call 1-800-964-7341 to listen to the messages you receive.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call the 900-number (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
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12A
Wednesdav. August 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fees help student groups
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has more than 300 groups and organizations covering a spectrum of student interests, from badminton to African-American affairs.
But only a few clubs receive money from student activities fees to operate.
Student Senate allocated $71,406 for student organizations this fiscal year. Of the 38 organizations getting money, 10 groups will receive more than $1,000.
Lance Wright, student vice president, said 42 groups applied for money. He also said Senate would not consider requests for money from religious or political groups in order to stay neutral with those group's philosophies.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide, student lobbying group, receives more than $36,000, almost half of the allocated funds. The six Board of Regents schools that have an ASK group pool their money at the beginning of each year to hire a professional lobbyist, who lobbies at the state capital for student issues.
Kathryn Price, Wichita junior and co-director of ASK, said ASK members set an agenda of issues that they would like to address in the Kansas Legislature and on their campuses.
"Last year, we focused on getting money for capital improvements, such as the new library at K-State and Hoch Auditorium here," she said. "We do receive a lot of money, but ASK is very important because most students wouldn't get organized and go to Topea themselves."
The Organized Adult Knowledge Seekers, or OAKS, a support group for non-traditional students, will receive more than $9,000 this year from Senate.
"The majority of our money goes toward our monthly newsletter," said Randy Holmes, director of OAKS. "Most non-traditional students come to classes and then have to go to work or go home, so we need a newsletter to communicate."
Holmes said non-traditional students were those students who decided to enroll in college later in their lives, who worked full or part-time jobs while attending KU or who had families. He estimated that there were over 8,000 non-traditional students at KU last spring.
OAKS provides speakers on issues such as child care and financial aid, as well as more informal services such as babysitting children while a parent is in class.
The Native American Student Association, an education and support group for American Indians on campus, will receive more than $4,000 this year. Most of the group's
money is spent on its annual spring pow-
wow, said Jennifer Attocknie, Pampa,
Texas, junior.
The powwow is our chance to show other students some things about Native American culture," she said.
Attocknie said about 300 American Indians attended KU.
While some group officials say they are satisfied with the funding, other group leaders complain that they need more money.
Patrick Dilley, head of the KU AIDS Task Force, said he questioned Senate's fee allocation.
"We had our funds cut by almost two-thirds for this year," he said. "It makes me wonder how much we can save."
Dilley said the task force tried to help educate students about AIDS by giving talks to classes and answering questions by phone.
Other student groups such as the Black Student Union and Graduate Student Organizations are registered as revenue code groups by Senate. These groups receive money every two years in a block sum, which they are free to spend on their own. All other student organizations receive money yearly and get certain amounts for specific purposes, as decided by the Senate.
The 1992-93 Student Senate budget is $1,151,025, according to Senate's budget manual.
ers
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Check it out
Tanya Ruck, KU student from Denver, purchases her books for the upcoming semester at the recently opened University Bookstore. The store is located at 1116 West 23rd Street.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
13A
SINTH MATT
Checkered lawn
Scott J. Anderson / KANSAN
members of the Kansas Marching Jayhawks flag line run through parade maneuvers on the lawn in front of Murphy Hall. Thirty-five people showed up for the first day of practice Monday.
Allen says his new love is 'real'
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Like a character from one of his movies about love and angst in New York, Woody Allen has fallen for a much younger woman — the adopted daughter of Mia Farrow, his longtime leading lady on screen and off.
Allen, 56, confirmed Monday that he was romantically involved with 21-year Soon-Yi Farrow Previn, who married him in September and was married to conductor Andrew Previn.
"Regarding my love for Soon-Yi — it's real and happily all true," the
maker said through a spokeswoman. "She's a lovely, intelligent, sensitive woman who has and continues to turn my life around in a wonderfully positive way."
Meanwhile, Connecticut State Police said they were investigating a case that involved Allen and Farrow's lawyer, Alan Dershowitz, who was quoted by the New York Times yesterday as saying the case concerned the suspicion of sexual abuse of another of Farrow's children. It was not known whether Allen was a suspect.
"Anybody who wants to can make a
complaint, whether false or not false,
and the police have to investigate,
Allen's spokeswoman, Leslee Dart,
told the Times.
Dershowitz said the investigation was spurred by a doctor who examined the child two weeks ago.
Allen said the affair with Farrow Previn, a college student in New Jersey, had nothing to do with the lawsuit he filed Thursday seeking custody of three of Farrow's 10 other children; their 4-year-old biological son and two youngsters whom Farrow and Allen had adopted.
On Monday night, Allen brushed
past reporters and photographers outside Michael's Pub, a bar where he plays his clarinet once a week. He left after a 40-minute medley of ragtime and Dixieland jazz.
News reports Monday said the affair had led to Allen's breakup with Farrow. But a source speaking on condition of anonymity said the affair began seven months ago, at a time when his relationship with Farrow was virtually over.
The New York Daily News quoted Farrow's 81-year-old mother, Maureen O'Sullivan, as saying she was revoiled by the affair.
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Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Feminium
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, nationality, religion, disability, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or in violation of State law.
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 for one race or ethnicity, race color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, imitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s
Announcements
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
300s
Merchant
Models Wanted Male & Female
120 Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Hair Experts Design Team 841-6886
MERCHANDISE
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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CLASSIFIED
ADS
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Hiring students to contact Alumini 5:43 - 8:09 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. **44.90rent* starting wage.
September 8 to November 19. Please call Marie
Lalanne at 864-4241, or 1:15 and 1:15 Mon-
through Fri.
Childcare and transportation needed for my 6
and 12 year old daughters. 5:15 p.m. - 10:15
p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 749-2624 or
749-4045.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER J.
Deadline: 2/12/09. Salary: $24,000/month. Members include participating in program coding, maintain systems and/or other specific output, share responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications, assisting as required in programming and executing in executing programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Ariot Rager, Personnel Office. Computer Science, Lawrence, Lawrence 65045. EE/OA EMPLOYER
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THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Calculating Rates:
As phone in may be invited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119th Staff Flat
You may print your classified order on form below and mail it with payment to the Kanissan office. Or you may choose to have a credit card issued for the order or use a Visa or Macy's Card quality for an allowed date when cancelled before shipment.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rounds on collated ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of粘线 ties the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of days in the ad by the price that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
3 lines 1.95 1.50 1.70 1.00 0.70 0.70
4 lines 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
5-7 lines 1.78 1.00 0.75 0.65 0.55 0.35
8-14 lines 1.87 0.95 0.90 0.85 0.55
Rates
per line per day
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
Classifications
105 personal 140 list & book 395 for sale
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 215 home service
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
---
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The University@kansan Kansan, 119 Stauffier Fliell Haiti, Lawnward, KS. 680454
The University@kansan Kansan, 119 Stauffier Fliell Haiti, Lawnward, KS. 680454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Welcome to heaven...
Here's your harp.
Welcome to heaven...
Here's your harp.
Welcome to hell...
Here's your accordion.
© 1968 Universal Press Syndicate
Welcome to hell...
Here's your accordion.
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
14A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
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I'll just use a placeholder for the text. The image shows five people standing in a line, holding drumsticks and wearing uniforms with white shirts. They are likely part of a marching band or similar group.
Standing tall
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Members of the Marching Jayhawks drum line practice basic rhythms during the first day of practice. The drum线 was practicing on the east side of Allen Field House Monday afternoon.
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UNION FEST '92 through August 22
19-22 Wednesday through Saturday
Free SUA Movies - Silence Of The Lambs and Toxic Avenger 3 & 9 pm, Kansas Union Special Midnight Showings on Friday
Special Midnight Showing on Friday & Saturday
80¢ Bowling
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19 Wednesday
SUA Movie On The Hill - Fletch
9 pm, Campanile Hill
21 Friday
Entry Blanks for Free Textbook Drawing At Kansas Union Info Counter! Get a stamp from each Union department to enter!
TGIF Fest
Noon to 5 pm, Burge Union
UNION
fest
- Free hot dogs and Pepsi with coupon available in the Unions
- Live KLZR radio broadcast*
- Win free textbooks for the semester
- Organizations & Activities Information Fair
- Putt-Putt Golf Course, Karaoke, Fortune Teller & Caricature Artist
- Dunk your favorite KU coaches, faculty and staff at the Dunk Tank!
- Moonwalk & Velcro Jump Wall
22 Saturday
Banking
Food Services
SUA • Jaybowl
KU Concessions
KU Bookstores
Post Office
UNION
fest 92
UNION fest 92
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19.1992
SECTION B
INSIDE THIS SECTION
Many Jayhawk football fans have taken the time to watch some of the team's early practices this fall.
Most are optimistic about the teams' prospects for the 1992 season and even predict upsets against some of the perennial Big Eight Conference contenders.
Please see story, Page 4.
Former North Carolina basketball player Matt Doherty was named as Kansas' restricted-earnings coach on May 5.
He was recruited by Kansas coach Roy Williams while Williams was an assistant at North Carolina Doherty's hiring continues a long relationship between the North Carolina and Kansas basketball programs.
Please see story, Page 5.
Kansas kicker and punter Dan Eichloff was talented enough last year to rank third nationally in field goals made and 12th in punting.
This season he was named to the Playboy preseason All-America team and considered for the Lou Groza Collegiate Place Kicker Award.
But what he really wants to experience is the joys of postseason play with the entire Jayhawk team.
Please see story, Page 7.
Kansas coach Glen Mason has put together what he thinks is his strongest recruiting class since he arrived at Kansas.
Despite the quality of the class, Mason does not expect any of the new recruits to jump into start roles.
The largest recruit is Scott Whittaker of Alto Loma, Calif. The 6-foot-6 recruit tipped the scales at 300 pounds.
Please see story, Page 9.
As the fall schedule begins, and the 1993 season approaches, many of the ingredients that made the 1992 Kansas softball team the most successful in team history will be missing. Among the missing are Camille Spitaleri, the first three-time All-American in team history. But Kansas coach Kalum Haack said the team's pitching will still be strong with the return of pitcher Stephani Williams.
Please see story, Page 10.
At age 33, John McEnroe knows his professional tennis career is coming to an end, but he is not sure when.
McEnroe is tired of all the traveling and practicing.
With three children at home, he's more concerned with being a good father than a great tennis player.
The question for McEnroe is not whether he can still play, but whether he still wants to compete.
Please see story, Page 10.
Kansas continues rise in football prominence
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A photograph on Glen Mason's office wall speaks volumes about the football revolution at hand in Kansas.
a wide-angle shot of the stadium during the 1990 Kansas-Kansas State game is striking for one reason.
There is a crowd.
"The stadium is packed," said Mason, who arrived in 1988 to take charge of a Kansas program that couldn't give tickets away. "The Hill is filled. A few short years ago, people were embarrassed to say they were at a Kansas-Kansas State game."
Big crowds and winning records may seem like modest achievements to anyone
who takes their football outside the Sunflower State. But when Mason's Kansas team went 6-5 last year and Bid Snyder's K-State squad finished 7-4, it was the first time since 1933 both had posted winning records in the same season.
It's no wonder basketball has been so popular throughout the state. After Kansas lost to Kent State and K-State lost handily to Army on the same Saturday in 1987, somebody sent Mason a newspaper clipping.
"It said the answer to Kansas football was abolish it," Mason said. "The apathy had set in, and probably a certain defense mechanism. Things have changed now."
Crossing swords during intense recruiting battles keeps the state rivalry extreme.
ly competitive for Mason and Snyder. But at the same time, a shared experience has given the two men a keen appreciation for each other.
"My first two years here, the annual game between Kansas and Kansas State was a laughing matter among most people," Mason said. "To be frank with you, I presented it. Telt bad for the players, for ours and for theirs. They were good, hard-working kids trying to get an education and trying to overcome all their critics and create something."
Mason knew there was more than the school's reputation on the line when he
I was the 33rd coach in about 10 years of football at that time. Mason said. "I fua-
ured that out real quick. They fire guys around here every three years. I'd better get something going right now."
The same alumni groups that once offered Snyder and Mason nothing but encouragement now ask questions tinged with impatience.
"We've got to remember who we are," Mason said. "We can't forget where we came from. We're just about 30 seconds out of the gutter. Thirty seconds out, you can be right back in in 30 seconds.
"People talk about how the Big Eight has changed, with the traditional powers no longer able to dominate the lesser programs anymore. Well, if there are no easy wins for Oklahoma and Nebraska, there as sure heck are no easy wins for Kansas."
Scott J. Anderson / KANSAN
'Hawks may be bowl material
94 69 66 74
Kansas Quarterback Chile Hilleary (far left) scrambles to avoid a defensive lineman. The Kansas Football team was practicing Monday afternoon at the practice fields west of Hoglund-Mupin Stadium. The quarterbacks practiced pass plays and patterns.
Kansas optimistic for'92 season
By Chris McCann
Special to the Kansan
Coming off of its best season since 1981, the Jayhawk football team will try to build on last year's success and propel itself into a bowl for the first time in more than 10 years.
This season the Jayhawks will take on seven teams that had winning records last year, five of which went to bowl games.
"We're very optimistic," Coach Glen Mason said. "We have a large number of starters right now."
The Jayhawks return 39 lettermen from last year's 5-5 squad, although the team lost tailback Tony Sands, wide receiver Kenny Drayton and offensive tackle Chris Perez.
A team must have at least six victories against Division I-A teams, which all of Kansas' opponents are, to get invited to a bowl game. But because most bowls pick their participants before the end of the regular season, teams aspiring to bowls need to have won six games before the last game of the season.
This year's season opener at Oregon State will provide Kansas a chance to play against one of the few remaining wishbone offences in the nation. Last season the Beavers finished last in the PAC-10 and had a 1-10
The next week, Kansas will play host to Ball State from the Mid-American Conference. The Cardinals were 6-5 last year and averaged more than six conference victories in each of the last four seasons. Senior Corey Croom rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season as the featured back in Ball State's Information.
record, but they ended the season by defeating intratestrade rival Oregon.
Kansas defeated Tulsa last year, but the Golden Hurricane won the last seven games of the season, eventually winning the Freedom Bowl. This year's game at Tulsa will be a grudge match for the Golden Hurricane.
After Tulsa, the 'Hawks will have only five days to prepare for the Thursday night televised game against California. The Bears, whose Russell White is a top contender for the Heisman Trophy, are one of the strongest teams in the nation. After winning the Citrus Bowl last year, Cal is expected to match or improve on the success of 1991.
Kansas will start conference play after a week's rest with an Oct. 10 match in Lawrence against Kansas State. The 'Hawks lost to the Wildcats last year.
After a 3-7-1 season last year, the Iowa State Cyclones are opting for a new offensive scheme. When the Jayhawks travel to
Ames, they will be seeing an option offense that at times will feature three backs. This game should be a tune-up for the 'Hawks before the meat of the Big Eight schedule.
Kansas will try to win against Oklahoma for the first time since the Frank Steuer-leed Jayhawks upset the Sooners in Lawrence in 1984. A strong Sooner offensive team, led by junior quarterback Cale Gundy, will roll into Lawrence on Oct. 24.
The next week, the Jayhaws should get a break when Oklahoma State shows up in Lawrence. Oklahoma State went 1-10 last year and has undergone a major shakeup.
In possibly the season's toughest game, the Jayhawks must travel to Lincoln to take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers, an all-around solid team with apparent weaknesses.
The Jayhawks will get no rest the next week as the Colorado Golden Buffaloes make their assault on the plains. Boasting the Big Eight's best defense, Colorado will be looking for a big victory to impress the bowl scouts, as will Kansas.
For the regular season finale, the Hawks will swing down on Columbia, Mo., and try to round out the season with a victory. The Missouri Tigers have had a tough time in recent years, but the rivals are always up for this border war.
Jayhawks to depend on defense
By Chris McCann
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas football team enters the 1992 season with two preseason All-Americans and a defense that has been given national recognition. The Sporting News called KU's defensive line the seventh-best in college football.
"I don't know how you can be good at this level unless you are good at defense," Coach Glen Mason said. "The improvement we made a year ago was remarkable. If we can make that same improvement in our offense in one year we will really be good."
Kansas' front line looks to be an imposing one. Coach Glen Mason plans to use a four-man front again this year. Seniors Dana Stubblefield and Gilbert Brown will be lining up on the inside. Senior Kyle Moore and junior Guy Howard will be at the end spots.
An experienced front line hopes to force many Big Eight teams into more of a passing offense. Playboy named Stubblefield a preseason All-American. Brown was tabbed as the sixth best defensive tackle in the nation and one of the ten most underrated players in the nation by The Sporting News.
Behind the line, a solid linebacker corps will be in action. Led by senior Hassan Bailey, this is a quick and strong unit with depth. Joining Bailey will be sophomores Steve Harvey in the middle and Don Davis on the opposite side.
This year's linebackers have good speed and the experience they lacked last year. Mason said.
Mason said he expected Bailey, Stubblefield and Brown to provide the experience needed to stop opposing offenses.
Kansas' defensive secondary lost four players from last year's squad, and the team is banking on a young group of players to provide adequate pass defense.
Junior Robert Vaughn is the most experienced cornerback. Sophores Gerald McBurrows and Marlin Blakey will bring talent and speed to the corners.
Last season the Jayhawks finished 25-10 and were third in the conference, behind Nebraska and Colorado.
Despite seniors' departure, spikers still strong
By David Dorsey
five seniors departed from last season's squad, but the 1992 Kansas women's volleyball team has a solid nucleus of returning players to build around and should remain competitive in conference play, Coach Frankie Albizt said.
Kansan sportswriter
Albitz, last year's Big Eight Coach of the Year, said her expectations were high for the team, even with the loss of key veteran players.
Last season, Julie Woodruff averaged 12 assists a game and finished with 1,526 for the season. She was
selected to the All-Conference First Team. Also gone are Adrian Powell, Kris Kleinschmidt and Lisa Seigle, all of whom were honorable mention All-Conference last year.
"I think we've brought in some good players, and I'm hoping that the kids that are still here can keep it going." Albitz said.
Albizt said that the starting lineup was still uncertain, with the exception of one player.
"Cymdee Kanabel is a starter in my mind right now," Albizt said. "We have some depth, and when you have that, you're not as certain about a starting lineup."
Last season, the Jayhaws finished 25-10 and were third in the conference, behind Nebraska and Colorado. Albizt said she expected similar, if not better, results this year.
Other notable players on this year's team include Julie Larkin and Kim Delhoff, the squad's only seniors, and junior Shelly Lard, who is the returning assist leader from last season. Albiz, who is entering her eight season at Kansas, said that her Coach of the Year award last year was a surprise and an honor for her. The recipient of the award is picked by fellow conference coaches.
The team will resume two-a-day practices for the remainder of this week. The first match is Sept. 1 at Wichita State.
"I was really surprised because we only took third place," Albizt said. "I felt really good about it. I felt we were doing a lot with a little, and maybe the other coaches gave it to me on that."
The first home match will be at the Jayhawk Classic, which begins Sept. 4. In addition to Kansas, the Classic will draw to Robinson Center teams from Wisconsin-Green Bay, Southern Illinois, Utah and Akron.
10
Justin Knupu / KANSAN
Tracie Walt prepares for the 1992 season.
2B
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inequity in sports: A matter of funding
By Anne Grego Special to the Kansan
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director,
turns his palms up helplessly when
asked about Kansas' compliance with
Title IX, the federal law that attempts
to put men's and women's sports on a
level playing field.
"I know what is right," Frederick said. "I've just got to find a way to do it. If funding were not an issue, I think we could get into compliance immediately."
If that sounds vaguely familiar, listen to what Clyde Walker, former Kansas athletic director, said in 1974 when Title IX first became a law: "My opposition is practical and not philosophical. I don't oppose the idea of a women's athletic program, and I would support it, as much as I can, as long as it doesn't cost us anything."
Now, 20 years after Title IX was signed, the University of Kansas still says it cannot afford to comply with the law.
Since Title IX's enactment, salaries for women's teams have risen, facilities have been improved and women athletes have more opportunities to compete with other teams.
How far is Kansas from complying? Last year, operating expenses for men's sports accounted for 82 percent of total operating expenses. Kansas also spends 85 percent of its recruitment budget for men's sports.
In 1912, Kansas women competed in 10 sports, mainly through a club. Now, 80 years later and two decades after the federal mandate to equalize sports, Kansas women compete in seven sports through the Athletic Department. Men also have seven sports.
College athletic departments across the country are saying that in these lean economic times they must either limit the size of men's squads and eliminate men's non-revenue sports or add women's sports and increase the size of the current squads to comply with Title IX's participation rate requirement.
Yet, Kansas has no plans to do any of these, Frederick said. And even strong supporters of women's athletics seem resigned to the status quo.
Title IX requires that the percentage of women athletes at a school equal the percentage of women students enrolled. At Kansas, 49.3 percent of the students are women, but only 31 percent of the athletes are women.
But evening out the numbers in big
time college athletics may hurt the very women whom the cuts are suppose to help.
Cutting the football squad would help Kansas lower the percentage of male athletes, thereby raising the percentage of women. Football has more than 100 players; no women's sport needs that many athletes.
But athletic administrators are not eager to cut the football squad or tinker with men's basketball. These sports bring in the dollars - dollars that are needed for women's sports as well as men's sports.
Football games alone are expected to bring in $1,594,000 this season. Football and basketball, along with related revenue like broadcasting rights, will generate more than 50 percent of the this year's projected revenues of about $10 million, according to the Kansas University Athletic Corporation budget.
Football and basketball support just about everything from the spirit squad to maintenance, said Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director in charge of business.
Support for capping the number of players on men's squads is building among athletic directors, but one group is not going to move without the others.
In football, Kansas is only going to do what everyone else in the conference is doing because it is so important to be competitive, Frederick said.
Before Kansas or any of the other Big Eight Conference schools make any changes, they are awaiting the results of a conference committee report on gender equity, Frederick said.
"My sense is that there will be some changes as a result of the Big Eight committee," he said.
Possible changes might be either to add existing women's club sports like crew and soccer into the department or to increase the squad sizes of the current department sports like track, said Frederick. Adding sports, he said, makes the most sense.
It would raise the number of women athletes.
But again, who would pay?
"We have to figure a way of how we're going to fund them," Frederick said.
If the department added sports, it would still have to maintain a line on costs to continue to operate in the black, he said.
Athletic Department is a private corporation. It receives no state funding. If it spends too much, the state will not bail it out.
Last year, the department made money, close to $625,000, although it lost $475,000 in fiscal year 1990. Wachter said. It made up the 1990 deficit through borrowing, repaying the money with last year's revenues, she said.
Unlike the rest of the University, the
To keep the department operating in the black, it has asked all the teams except football and men's and women's basketball to take 5 percent cuts in operating expenses for this year. Football and women's basketball will remain at last year's level, and the men's basketball team was the only one to see an increase in its operating budget.
That leaves cutting men's non-revenue sports, like golf, swimming, tennis and track, as the way Kansas may go.
With these numbers, it doesn't look like the department will be adding women's sports, women athletes or any other new program.
With no law such as Tide IX to protect these sports, their demise would solve two problems: It would reduce the number of male athletes, especially in sports that do not affect the bottom line, and it would cut the budget.
Frederick said he did not want to cut men's sports at Kansas, but the athletic board has discussed reducing or eliminating junior varsity basketball. No decision has been made at this time. Frederick said.
"The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is generally opposed to cutting programs," he said.
Wachter said that with Title IX, women's sports would not be cut. More likely, it will be men's non-revenue sports such as golf, track, tennis and swimming that could be cut, she said.
When California State University-Fullerton tried to eliminate women's volleyball and men's gymnastics because of budget problems, the volleyball coach took the school to court. This year the school will offer women's volleyball and soccer, said Mel Franks, California State University-Fullerton's assistant athletic director.
The Fullerton men still lost gymnastics and will not get another sport.
Gary Kempf, the men's and women's swim team coach, does not see anything positive coming out of cutting men's sports.
No one at Kansas has ever claimed women athletes are treated the same as male athletes, especially football and basketball players.
"If you start cutting men's sports, then the question is, 'Are the opportunities really equal?' " he said.
When recruiting players to Kansas for football and basketball teams, Kansas has to compete with other schools such as Michigan and UCLA, said R.D. Helt, recruiting coordinator for the football team.
Volleyball coach Frankie Abitz, one of Kansas two female head coaches, says she will only complain to the Athletic Department on unreasonable things.
"We want to be able to offer student athletes opportunities other institu-
"They've always adjusted," Albiz and of the department's reaction to change.
Frederick said that there had been few complaints filed with him recently. One of the more recent complaints was from women athletes that had to walk through a men's locker room to get to the training room this summer.
And why should anyone complain?
The coach who filed the lawsuit at California State-Fullerton was fired shortly after the lawsuit was settled
A complaint could lead to cuts in the football and basketball programs that could cost competitiveness. And winning teams bring in more money.
Washington State is considered by college administrators to have one of the best records of gender equity. This year, 47 percent of the athletes will be women, matching the student population.
Money should not be an excuse for not complying with Title IX, said Rod Commons, sports information director at Washington State University.
In 1987 the Washington Supreme Court ordered the school to provide women equal opportunities after a lawsuit was filed by women athletes. The state increased its financing of women's programs to help Washington meet the court order.
KANSAS
30
The university also increased support by paying for facility maintenance and student support services. Commons said.
Joan Cronan, women's athletic director at the University of Tennessee. Knoxville, said fund raising helped her program thrive. Tennessee has a separate women's athletic program with a separate staff to work only on women's athletics.
Kansas forward Angela Aycock drives in a NCAA tournament game.
Justin Knudd / KANSAN
Tennessee expects recruitment,
travel, supply and equipment budgets
for women's sports to equal their peer
men's sports this year, Cronan said.
Football does not have a peer.
In order to fund women's athletics, Tennessee sought donations specifically for women's teams. Last year the school raised close to $1 million dollars for women's programs. Tennessee is currently adding women's golf, and Cronan is approaching donors to endow the sport.
But Kansas relies on its donors to support football and basketball. Most of Kansas's $2.4 million in contributions in 1990-91 were the result of football and basketball support, Wachter said.
When Campaign Kansas solicited donations for the athletic program, it focused on raising funds specifically for the Williams Fund, which provides money for scholarships and for facilities like the Anschutz Sports
Pavilion construction, but not for specific sports, said John Scarfe, communications director for the Endowment Association.
But Cronan says she understands the difficulty of financial problems and gender equity.
We're looking at gender equity at the toughest of economic times, she said.
But even without economic problems, some supporters of women's athletics will not see many improvements. Elizabeth Banks, a professor of classics, who filed a complaint against the athletic department in the late 70's because of the inequalities in women's sports, said she does not expect changes in women's athletics soon.
"There's not going to be equity in intercollegiate athletics across the country or at this university in my lifetime," she said.
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Don Roberts and his son, Alex, sat on the hill west of the Kansas football practice fields watching the team practice Friday.
Roberts, of Lawrence, had been to other Kansas practices, but for his son this was the first time.
"I think they'll continue to improve," Roberts said of the '92 Jayhawks. "They could beat Oklahoma or Colorado this year."
Roberts is one of many football fans who are optimistic about this year's team, now into a full swing of two-a-day practices.
hours twice a day, at 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. They also practice twice on Saturday and once on Sunday. Practices are filled with a variety of drills—one of which impressed Roberts.
The team practices for about two
"I liked the agility drills yesterday. The coaches got after it," he said. "It's pretty intense conditioning."
Another observer at the practice said he saw improvement in this year's squad.
Gordon Welcher of Norman, Okla,
said this year's 'Hawks were a lot bigger
and had much more depth than in past years.
"They're big even without pads on," said the University of Oklahoma graduate, who is an avid Jayhawks fan.
He picks Kansas to pull an upset over his alma mater this year and expects them to finish ahead of the Sooners in the Big Eight standings.
bert Ballard of Lawrence, who
watches many practices, said.
"They'll probably have one of their best seasons within recent years."
Ballard said that the team seemed to have a little more hustle and that the players appeared to be working harder.
Dickson's sons, Bale, 8, and Bruce,
12, got a taste of the action on front.
They retrieved punts kicked up into the stands by punter/kicker Dane Eichloh, who was standing on the track outside the artificial turf.
His enthusiasm was shared by KU alumna Bett Dickson, who attended Kansas's first practice in pads Sunday, at Memorial Stadium.
"I've really started enjoying Kansas, football since Glen Mason came to KU. I probably didn't watch a KU game for 10 years before that time," Dickson said.
Bruce said he liked catching Eichloff's punts and watching the players on the field hit.
But Blake said he just liked catching the footballs.
Kansas selects captains Seniors Monte Cozzes, Hassan Bailey, Matt Gay and Dana Stubblefield were named as the 1992 captains of the Kansas football team Friday.
Cozzens, a fullback, rushed for a career-high 153 yards on 42 carries last season, averaging 3.6 yards a carry. Bailey, a linebacker, ranked second on the team in total tackles last season and started all 11 games.
Gay, a wide receiver, finished 1991 third on the team in receiving yardage with 232 yards and 17 receptions. Stubblefield, a defensive tackle, earned first team All-Big Eight honors at defensive tackle last season, registering 10 sacks.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Riggins inducted into Hall Former Kansas running back John Riggins was inducted into the professional Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, on Aug. 1. Riggins, who played 14 seasons in the NFL with the New York Jets and Washington Redskins, was a two-time all-conference selection for the Jayhawks. He is fourth on the Jayhawks career rushing chart with 2,659 yards.
Riggins, from Centralia, was named the most valuable player in the 1983 Super Bowl after he rushed for 166 yards on 38 carries as the Redskins beat Miami 27-17.
Browns waive injured Hill Former Kansas defensive back Tim Hill, a ninth-round draft pick of the Cleveland Browns in April's
Hours later, Hill who led the Jay- hawks in interceptions last season, was waived by the Browns because of the incident, according to the Browns.
National Football League draft, was shot once in the calf and once in the thigh during an altercation outside a Columbus, Ohio, tavern on Aug. 6.
According to police, Hill got into an argument with another patron, who shot Hill and fled. Hill was taken to Doctors North Hospital in Columbus and was released the same day.
Hill had not practiced with the Browns because of a hamstring injury.
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Wednesdav. August 19. 1992
5B
Tar Heel influence grows on Hawk bench
By Randy Rosetta Special to the Kansan
It's no coincidence that the basketball programs at the University of Kansas and the University of North Carolina seem to mirror each other.
North Carolina coach Dean Smith played at Kansas in the early 1950s for legendary Jayhawk coach Phog Allen. Kansas coach Roy Williams played briefly for the Tar Heels and was an assistant 10 years for Smith before becoming coach of the Jayhawks in 1988.
So it should be of little surprise that when Williams went looking for an assistant coach to fill the void left by the departures of Jerry Green and Mark Turgeon to Oregon late last spring, he added yet another link to the Kansas-North Carolina chain.
Matt Doherty, who was recruited by Williams in 1979 and went on to enjoy a quiet successful four-year career in Chapel Hill, was named as Kansas' restricted-earnings coach on May 5. Doherty's duties will include under-class recruiting, scouting coordination and pre-season conditioning, many of the responsibilities that Williams held in his early years with Smith at North Carolina.
"He is starting out at a similar level to what Roy did when he first got here," said longtime North Carolina assistant coach Bill Guthridge. "And they are also very similar in the way they go about their jobs. Matt has an
extremely good work ethic as a player, and I would guess that he has developed a similar coaching style. That alone will allow him to work well with Roy because there aren't many coaches in the game that work as hard as he does."
Doherty is no stranger to hard work. In his years at North Carolina (1980-84), the 6-foot-8 guard/forward was identified by his team-oriented efforts on squads stocked with players later to be NBA stars. After his junior year, Doherty was named Carolina's outstanding defensive player. Though never a spectacular scoreer, rebounder or assist man, Doherty was a model of consistency, and during his senior season became only the second player in the long, illustrious history of the Atlantic Coast Conference to accumulate 1,000 points, 400 rebounds and 400 assists.
"From the time I recruited him and saw him play in high school, it was fairly obvious that Matt was a tremendous team player. Williams said. He was very important to the success we had at North Carolina in those four years because he was so interested in helping in a team sense."
Thanks in part to Doherty's efforts, 1980-84 is still considered one of the great eras in Tar Heel history. In each of Doherty's first two years as a Tar Heel, Carolina advanced to the NCAA championship game, beating Georgetown in 1982 on a late jumper by a freshman named Michael Jordan.
ty started on a team that Smith has called the best he's coached in 30 years at the school. Joining Doherty in the first five were Jordan, Sam Perkins, Brad Daugherty and Kenny Smith. All are still active in the NBA, and all except Smith have been All-Stars at least once.
Later, as a senior in 1983-84, Doher
"On that team, I basically played wherever Michael Jordan didn't want to," Doherty said, a smile crossing his face. "At the time, it was hard to realize just how good that team was because it seemed like everybody had great players. But now to look back at that and consider that I was a part of that is amazing."
That season, though, also marks one of the more painful memories in Doherty's basketball career. Carolina opened the '83-'84 season 15-0 before Kenny Smith, starting point guard, went down with a broken wrist. Although the Tar Heels still ripped through the Atlantic Coast Conference with a perfect 14-0 record, Doherty said they were never the same.
The Tar Heels fell to Indiana in the second round of the NCAA tournament, a loss that still stings.
"I was more devastated that night than I have ever been before or since," Doherty said, staring blankly at his office wall. "I sat and cried in the locker room for two hours straight. I still have a hard time dealing with it sometimes because of the talent we had on that team and how much we had already accomplished that season."
After graduating in the spring of 1984 with a degree in business administration, Doherty earned a tryout with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
"While I was at Cleveland's camp, I got hurt, and it didn't take me long to realize that I wasn't good enough to play at the next level anyway." Doherty said. "That experience left me a little bitter toward basketball, so it was a good time for me to sever my ties for a while."
To escape basketball, Doherty took a job on Wall Street in New York City as a government bond salesman. For three years, even though he was successful, Doherty found little happiness.
"I wasn't in the pits like you always see on TV where people are running around and screaming, but it did get a little crazy sometimes," he said.
For recreation, Doherty spent his afternoons and some evenings playing basketball at New York's Downtown Athletic Club.
"There were some good players who showed up, and a lot of guys who weren't that good but were very competitive," Doherty said. "A lot of stock brokers and Wall Street guys went down there, and you could tell by the way they played ball that they must have been good at their jobs."
Doherty was also good at his job, but he knew he was out of place. Finally, in August of 1988, he walked away.
lad off." Doherty recalled: "I probably would have been next, and I was pretty burned out. So one day I walked up to the boss, tapped him on the shoulder and told him I was leaving. He asked me what time I'd be back, and I had to explain to him that I was really leaving."
"The economy caused the market to really dry up, and people were getting
While he mapped out his next career step, Doherty kept busy as a broadcaster for both North Carolina and Davidson College basketball games. It was through his association with Davidson that he caught a break.
Doherty became aware that the school was planning to fire its coach, so he called his former high school coach, Bob McKillop, to let him know. He also let his former coach know that he was ready to return to the court, and when McKillop was named Davidson's coach in 1989, Doherty followed as an assistant.
"Conch Williams told me at the first interview that my experience at Davidson made me a very worthy candidate. Doherty said. "I feel very fortunate to come here with that under my belt because it's not like I'll have to be completely educated on what it takes to be successful."
For McKillop, Doherty was involved with national recruiting, a skill that he said attracted Williams.
Besides his past relationship with Williams, Doherty was also able to help at Williams' last two summer basketball camps. As a result, there was no secret of his desire to come to Kansas when he learned of the opening, he said.
"I never really had to say anything, but I think Coach Williams knew I was interested," Doherty said. "This is something that I have envisioned ever since I first saw Coach Williams on the sideline coaching at Kansas. I told myself that I'd like to be on his bench some day, so this is like a dream come true."
Now that he has rejoined Williams, Doherty said he was looking forward to the challenge of keeping pace with the Jahawk head man.
"He told from the beginning that with everything that goes on in college athletics, the only thing we can do is outwork everyone else." Doherty said. "But to me this isn't work. I get a charge out of the preparation for games, the recruiting process—really everything associated with being a coach."
And coaching under Williams, in a program as esteemed under Kansas' hasn't dampened Doherty's enthusiasm.
"When I was driving here for my first official day, I felt like I was in the first grade," he said. "There was and still is so much excitement on my part to be involved with the KU program. This is like being a little kid at Christmas time who hasn't opened all of his presents yet. I cannot wait until the first game when I walk out on the court and hear 15,800 screaming Kansas fans. It's going to seem like old times."
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There will be a manager's meeting on MONDAY, AUGUST 31st AT 7 PM IN ROBINSON, ROOM 115. Rules will be handed out and league procedures will be discussed. All managers attending the meeting will have first opportunity in signing up for league play. Note: Entries are accepted on a first come, first serve basis beginning at 8:30 am thru 4:30 pm on Tuesday, September 1st and Wednesday, September 2nd. Team managers who did not attend the manager's meeting will be not allowed to sign up until September 2nd at 2 pm.
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KU RECREATION SERVICES 1992 CALENDAR
For more information and a complete schedule of activities stop by 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
Fitness
High Impact
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Session I: August 31 - October 8 $30
Session II: October 12 - November 19 $30
Session I& II $50.
Monday - Thursday 5:00 - 6:30, Friday 4:00 pm
Session I: August 11 - October 8 $30
Session II: October 12 - November 19 $30
Session I&II $50
Low Impact
Monday, Wednesday & Friday 6-15 - 7-15 am
Session I: August 31 - October 16 $20
Session II: October 19 - December 12 $20
Sunrise
Aquacize
Monday - Thursday 5:30 - 6:30 pm
Session I: August 31 - October 15 $30
Session II: October 19 - December 3 $30
Monday - Thursday 6:30 - 7:00 pm
Session I: August 11 - October 8 $15
Session II: October 12 - November 19 $15
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Toning
Bench
Monday - Thursday 7:15 - 8:00 pm
Session I: August 31 - October 8 $25
Bench
Cross Training
Monday - Friday 5:30-6:30 pm
Session I: November 30 - December 10 $10
Softball
Managers Meeting: August 31, 7 pm, 115 Robinson
Officials Meeting: August 31, 8 pm, 156 Robinson
Instant Scheduling: September 1-2, 8:30 am - 4 pm
408 Robinson
Intramurals
Sand Volleyball
Tournament: September 11 - 13
Entry Deadline: September 9
Flag Football
Managers Meeting: September 14, 7 pm. 115 Robinson
Officials Meeting: September 14, 8 pm. 156 Robinson
Instant Scheduling: September 15-16, 8:30 am - 4 pm
Tennis
Tournament: September 18-20
Entry Deadline: September 16
Soccer
Vollevball
Soccer Tournament: October 2-4 Entry Deadline: September 30
Managers Meeting: October 5, 7 pm, 115 Robinson
Officials Meeting: October 5, 8 pm, 156 Robinson
Instant Scheduling: October 6-7, 8:30 am → 4 pm
Floor Hockey
Managers Meeting: Oct. 5, 7:30 pm, 115 Robinson
Officials Meeting: Oct. 5, 9 pm, 156 Robinson
Instant Scheduling: Oct. 6-7, 8:30 am - 4 pm
308 Robinson

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
7B
For kicker, good isn't enough
31
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Dan Eichloff, a junior punter/kicker for the Jawhaws, was named a 1992 Playboy preseason All-American.
Dan Eichloff said being named to the Playboy preseason All-America team and considered for the Lou Groza Collegiate Place Kicker Award were good things.
But Eichloff said he wanted more.
The junior place kicker and punter, who was born in West Germany and moved to the United States in 1984, said he wanted something to celebrate in the postseason as well.
He said he saw this year as the year that Kansas football could obtain a long-awaited bowl bid.
"It looks like we have the talent, ability and attitude." he said.
Eichloff's lofty goal not surprise
siren Dave Marcum, long snapper
Eichloff was talented enough last year to rank third nationally in field hockey.
"He's a big inspiration, and he does a great job," Marcum said.
His personal goal is to be the best kicker and punter in the nation.
"I took some lay-off time. We did a lot of work as a team in the spring," he said.
Eichloff he spent most of his summer taking time away from the game.
Eichloff said he gradually geared himself up for the season. Now that practice has resumed he has focused his mind on football once again.
"He's hard-headed," Marcum said. "He's got to be perfect and that's not a bad way of thinking."
During practice, Eichloh usually does some kicking and punting. When he is not kicking, he does stretching uses snaps and snaps balls to stay loose.
He said he credited Marcum and quarterback Chip Hillery, his field-goal and extra-point holder, as key ingredients to his success.
Eichloff said he did not know how
he would get along without his teammates, whom Hilleary referred to as the "triangle" — the snapper, holder and kicker.
The three combined to crank out 18 field goals in 24 attempts and 31 extra points in 33 attempts last year. Eichloff averaged more than 42 yards a punt during last year's campaign.
Assistant head coach Golden Ruel said that he thought Eichlöff's punt was good.
first saw it.
He said that Eichloff got the job done and that was what the team needed.
"He would kick the ball with a side-step approach as opposed to the traditional straight approach," Ruel said. "But when someone is successful as he is, you don't fool with it."
He said Eichloff's kicking abilities provided the team with opportunities to do more with its field position.
"The biggest worry in all of our minds is the day that Dan graduates," Ripley said.
Though he kicked the longest field goal and is the third-leading scorer in KU history. Eichloff said he would not sit on past accomplishments.
Eichloff's chances of getting post-season honors could be improved if the Jayhawks have a good season.
Eichloff said he believed they could. "I think this is going to be the first time in a long time that KU football is unrecognized as a competitive team," he said.
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Senior tackle pushes team to new levels
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
"Getting the sack in front of the one crowd that a feeling you can't get out of is getting better."
Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield loves to explode off the snap, overpower the man assigned to block him and sack the opposing team's quarterback.
Stubblefield, a senior captain on this year's Kansas football team, recently was named a preseason All-American by Playboy magazine. The Sporting News rated him third-best defensive tackle in the nation.
Stubblefield does not take his pre-season status lightly.
Although he led the team in sacks last season with 10, Stubbilefield said, "We're not there."
"That's a real great honor for me," he said. "It all comes to downme playing hard, and then all of the good things like that will come with it."
"During the season, I never did set any personal records, but I always try to do better than the guy next to me," he said. "I figure that if I'm trying to do my best, then my teammates are trying to do their best as well."
"That puts a burden on my shoulders because the team picked me to help lead them to another winning season," Stubblefield said.
Freshman Mark Allison,站到 to Stubblefield's back-up this year and possibly his successor next year, said he was a good role as a good team for his teammate.
"He knows most of his moves really well," Allison said. "Be as good as you
he is, I'm just trying to learn everything I can from him."
Defensive coordinator Bob Fello said, "He's accepted his responsibility in a positive way, trying to exert leadership by example and vicious, pushing himself and pushing others. I think he had a very productive summer, and so far in camp, he's been very productive."
Fello said that Stubblebear helped some of the younger players adjust and that he spent extra time studying the play book.
"He's doing all of the extra things he needs to do to take the team to the finals."
Stubblefield said he did not dwell on the possibility of playing in the National Football League in the future.
"I think about it, but right now my goals are to set finish my career up here at the University of Kansas," Stubblefield said. "If I could pick a team to play for, I'd pick Philadelphia. I'd love to play with Reggie White, but I'd play with any team."
Reggie White is an All-Pro defensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles.
Stubblefield said that he was already looking forward to this season's first game Sept. 5 against Oregon State in Corvallis, Ore., and that he was very excited about the Sept. 24 game at home against California, which will be shown on ESPN.
71 984
"All of my high school games were at night, so I love night games anyway." Stubblefield said. "It's going to be wild."
"If we take the attitude we have now and take it into the fall season, I think we can do it," he said.
Stubblefield said he hoped to lead his team to a postseason bowl game. The Jayhawks were 6-5 last year.
Justin Knuno / KANSAN
Senior Dana Stubblefield is rated the third-best defensive tackle in the nation by The Sporting News.
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Hit it
Bird's back could be trouble
The Associated Press
BOSTON—Larry Bird is home from Barcelona with a gold medal, a back that held up very well and an uncertain future.
After missing 59 regular-season games because of back problems over the last two seasons, he hasn't announced whether he will return for a 14th National Basketball Association campaign.
The Olympics, however, probably put him in a positive frame of mind. Ed Lacerte, trainer for the Boston Celtics and the U.S. Olympic basketball team, said Thursday.
Lacerte was unsure if Bird knew whether he would play another season. "Nothing would surprise me about Larry," he said. "He's a unique individual in his ability to tolerate
Bird missed 37 regular-season games last season and two of six in the Tournament of the Americas in Portland, Ore., that preceded the Summer Games. But he played in all eight games in Barcelona, where the United States easily won the gold medal.
Lacarte said Thursday that Bird, who is in the Boston area, has said he would make a decision in early fall. The Celtics open training camp Oct. 9.
Since travel can aggravate his back condition, one possibility would be for Bird to play mostly, if not exclusively, home games. Lacerte indicated that limiting his playing might be one consideration in Bird's decision whether to return. He is signed through the 1993-94 season.
Injuries plague NFL quarterbacks
The Associated Press
WEST CHESTER, Pa. — Randall Cunningham knew it had to happen. Quarterbacks don't wear red jerseys in practice for nothing. They are football's living, breathing targets.
In Cunningham's case, he was a standing target when Green Bay's Bryce Paup dove into his right knee Sept. 1, tearing even longer ligament to put him out for a season. That's the ironic part—everyone thought it was Cunningham's running that would get him in trouble.
"I used to go out and just say to myself, 'I'll be fine, God protects me,'" the Eagles' quarterback said one hot day last month as he prepared for his comeback.
"Then I started to second-guess myself and say 'God's protected me a long time, and now it's my turn to get hurt.' You know, the law of averages. I guess what's caught up with me. It was just my time."
It was time for a lot of quarterbacks last season, just as it was for San Diego's John Friesz in his team's opening exhibition game this season. The perpetrator was Phoenix's Ken Harvey, but the principle was the same — a sack, a knee that doesn't flex enough, and season-ending surgery.
But last year seemed different, even by NFL standards.
By season's end, 20 of the 28 teams had lost their starter for at least one game. Included were some of the game's best.
Start with Joe Montana, who missed all season with a sore elbow that may have to be operated upon again this year.
Add Cunningham, of course. And throw in Timm Rosenbach of Phoenix, one of the NFL's better young quarterback, prospects. He went down trying to cut in a routine practice session last August, tore up his knee and missed the entire season while the likes of Tom Tupa, Chris Chandler, Stan Gelbaugh and Craig Kupp tried to play quarterback for the Cards.
Rosenbach came back with a flourish, going 13 of 13 for 150 yards and three touchdowns in the Cards' first exhibition game this year.
"I felt better in training camp than I did last year," Rosenbach said.
Cunningham, held out of Philadelphia's first game, started the first two series against Pittsburgh Aug. 1, ran for 13 yards on his first carry and completed one pass in three attempts for 10 vards.
"it felt good to get out there and run around," he said. "It was kind of crazy because I didn't think I'd be running around like that."
But Montana...
Poor Montana.
The boyish enthusiasm that brought him back eight weeks after major back surgery in 1986, when he was 30, may have done him in at 36.
On July 24, a week into his comeback at training camp, he had to quit practice after he felt pain and arm fatigue.
A few days later, he stopped throwing altogether and sought more medical advice that could result in surgery
for the second straight year.
Montana began throwing hard during a mini-camp in April, six months after the operation to reattach a severed tendon in his right elbow. He said some of his doctors had warned him he might experience a "dead arm" if he came back to soon and now he regrets not heeding the advice.
"If I had to blame anybody, I would blame myself," he said. "I'm just sure I overdid it on my own."
Troy Aikman would like to do the same.
By quarterbacking standards, Montana, like Cunningham, has stayed injury-free long enough to put together a good career.
Aikman hurt his knee Nov. 24 as the Dallas Cowboys were handing the Washington Redskins the first of only two losses they sustained last season. He missed the last four regular-season games and two in the playoffs, although he came in at halftime in the second.
That marked the third time in three NFL seasons that Aikman had been hurt.
He missed two games with a shoulder separation in 1990 and five games with a broken finger on his left hand in 1989 after he was the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL draft.
Even in college, Aikman had his problems.
He was recruited for Oklahoma by Barry Switzer, who promised to change from the wishbone to suit his drop-back style. But he broke an ankle in his first season, so Akman transferred to UCLA.
He got through one healthy season but was a disappointment as a senior, when he was expected to challenge for the Heisman Trophy. He says now that was because he had bone chips in his right elbow and could not throw deep.
Like Cunningham, Aikun looks at the law of averages. Unlike Cunningham, he figures it works in his favor.
"Things happen to me, strange things," he said in camp this summer. "Maybe that is all part of my past now. I won't dwell on it."
Aikman has a good example to look at — Phil Simms, who will turn 37 in November, feels great starting his 14th season with the New York Giants after being considered a walking accident in the early part of his career.
Simus missed parts of his first three seasons with injuries and sat out a year, then he started 79 straight games between 1984 and 1988 before injuring his ribs.
At the time, it was the longest stretch of consecutive starts by any NFL quarterback.
Not that age has made Simms
exempt.
Two years ago, as the Giants headed toward the NFC East title, he broke a bone in his foot against Buffalo. Jeff Hostetler took over, guided the team through a Super Bowl victory over the Bills and was given the quarterback job for 1991 and, so far, this year.
The only time he played? When Hostetler broke a bone in his back last season against Tampa Bay and sat out the four games.
Proving again that every quarter back is a target.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday,August 19,1992
9B
Newcomers to strengthen '92 Jayhawks
By Chris McCann Special to the Kansan
43
55
Justin Knann / KANSAN
In college football, solid recruiting is one of the keys to a successful football program.
Kansas defensive end Brandon Johnson, left, escapes the block of freshman recruit Jared Smith. Smith and Johnson were practicing with the Kansas football team Monday afternoon. Smith is a member of the 1992 recruiting class.
Glen Mason has put together what he thinks is the strongest recruiting class he has had since he arrived at Kansas. Twenty freshmen and junior college transfers came to Kansas. They were dubbed as Mason's best recruiting class.
Despite the quality of the class, Mason does not expect any of the recruited players to jump into starting roles.
"There is a number of guys in that group that if they would have come around a little earlier, a couple years ago, they would have been in a position to play for us right away," Mason said. "I am glad to report that is no longer the case. I only mention that because that is an indication of where our program is. Anybody who thinks they can play at this level with kids right out of high school is crazy. And fortunately, we will not have to do that."
The only quarterback in the group is Brian Schottenheuer, who led Blue Valley High School to a perfect season and the Kansas 5A championship. Schottenheuer threw only three interceptions during his senior year and completed 131 of 228 passes.
Mark Sanders, from St. Petersburg,
Fla., rushed for more than 3,100 yards
in his junior and senior seasons. LT.
Gibson scored twice in his senior season in Colonia, N.J.
Wide receiver Andre Carter, the smallest recruit at 5-foot-11 and 155 pounds, can run the 40-yard dash in
4. 46 seconds. Doria Brew of Florisora, Mo., caught 34 passes and averaged 21 yards on returns. Dallas Kiley Brown was selected as his team's most valuable player as a junior and a senior.
Hosea Friday of Detroit came to Kansas as a wide receiver after his older brother Paul left.
Garden City's Jim Moore was rated the No.3 tight end recruit in the nation by SuperPrep Magazine. He is the tight end in this year's recruiting class.
The 'Hawks bring in five offensive linemen, including Scott Whitaker of Alo Loma, Calif., the largest recruit at the team. He's also a top tipper, Mike Albartas, of Calmlet
Chad Hayes, an offensive lineman from Atwood, was a USA Today All-American Honorable Mention. Bob Carpenter, a former Pittsburgh outfielder, rounded out the blockers.
City, Ill., at 6-6 and 290 pounds
On the defensive side of the line are Stanley's Jason Brown and Mike Steele, a transfer from Georgia.
Ronnie Ward of St. Louis is the only linebacker in this year's class. He was chosen the 1991 Gatorade player of the year in Missouri.
The four defensive backs in the class are Derrick Williams of Detroit, Chris Jones of Newton, Keith Rodgers of Shawnee Mission Northwest and Butler County Community College transfer Kwanie Lassiter.
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A KU TRADITION
Molly McGees is your sports headquarters. Come watch the game on one of our ten T.Vs!
Late Night Specials
Sunday: 15¢ Buffalo Wings
Monday: 1/2 price Milano Sticks (cheese sticks)
Tuesday: 1/2 price Cheese McGees
Wednesday: 1/2 price Potato Dugouts
Open 11 am - 2 am
7 DAYS A WEEK
2429 Iowa 841-9922
FREE!
Accessories with any bike purchase
We stock over 700 bicycles from the best manufacturers in the world
cannondale
BRIDGESTONE
GIANT
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
(20)
molly mcgees
grill & bar
A KU TRADITION
Molly McGees is your sports headquarters. Come watch the game on one of our ten T.V.s!
Late Night Specials
Sunday: 15¢ Buffalo Wings
Monday: 1/2 price Milano Sticks (cheese sticks)
Tuesday: 1/2 price Cheese McGees
Wednesday: 1/2 price Potato Dugouts
Open 11 am - 2 am
7 DAYS A WEEK
24291 841-9922
2525 Iowa St.
(Next to Food-4-Less)
842-7810
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
DISCOVER
FREE!
Accessories
with any bike
purchase
We stock over 700
bicycles from the best
manufacturers in the world
cannondale
BRIDGESTONE
GIANT
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
MIKO
FREE!
Accessories
with any bike
purchase
We stock over 700
bicycles from the best
manufacturers in the world
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FISHER
SPECIAL
24 CAN CASE
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
Case of 24-12oz. cans
Stuart Hall
Legal/Note Pad
SPECIAL
24 GANCASE
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
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SACK THE SAVINGS
At SAC'S we specialize in closeout, distressed, irregular and special purchase merchandise. We purchase items nationwide allowing us to offer substantial savings in all departments to you, our customer. Our no frills concept helps us sell these items at the lowest possible prices giving you maximum savings. Most items are one time buys and are limited to stock on hand. They sometimes sell out quickly so stop by often to check out the latest bargain. We appreciate your business and invite you to ... SACK THE SAVINGS AT SAC'S.
Coca-Cola Classic Diet Coke $5.19
Sprite Mr. Pibb Minute Maid Orange
Case of 24-12oz. cans
Stuart Hall Clean Scene® 80 Sheet Wireless Notebook
- College ruled
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3/$1.00
Stuart Hall Legal/Note Pad
- 8¹/²" x 11³/⁴"
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3/$1.00
Mead 3 Subject Wireless Neatbook®
- #05274
- 132 sheets
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79¢
Transco® Plastic Hangers
88¢
• Package of 10 Hangers
• Assorted Colors
G.E. 7 Outlet Power Strip
$4.49
• 15 Amp Circuit Breaker
• On/Off Switch
ITT Trendline Kleer Fone®
$16.99
• #8210
• Hi-Tech See Thru Design
• Tone/Pulse Switch
• Desk or Wall Mount
Comfort Choice Bed Pillows
$1.99
• Standard Size 20”x26”
• 100% Polyester Fill
• Assorted Colors
• Hypo-Allergenic, Oderless
• Choice of Density - Medium or Firm Support
Alberto VO5 Shampoo or Conditioner
88¢
15 oz. size
Dial Bath Soap
4/$1.00
• Regular Size Bar - 3.5 oz.
• Almond or White
Kleenex Softique Facial Tissues
$1.29
• 250 Sheets
• Assorted Colors
ACT II Microwave Popcorn
3/87¢
• Regular, Butter or Lite Butter Flavors
• 3.0 to 3.5 oz.
Date, No. 10/26/2015
[Signature] [Name]
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4/$1.00
TEA
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Heat the silicone rubber.
Boulder City, Colorado.
10B
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
BEAU'S Import Auto Service
BEAU'S
Import Auto Service
545 Minnesota
(Across from Whelen's Lumber)
842-4320
BEAU'S
545 Minnesota
(Across from Whelen's Lumber)
Import Auto Service
842-4320
Quality Maintenance and Repair
Nationally Certified Mechanics
ASE
Specializing in:
BMW•TOYOTA•MAZDA
NISSAN•VW•PORSCHE
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Serving Lawrence since 1974
Nissan Cars
VZ4
- 31 Years Experience
As the fall schedule begins and the1993 season approaches, many of the ingredients that made the 1992 Kansas softball team the most successful in school history will be missing.
By Randy Rosetta Special to the Kansan
After loss of offense, pitching still strong
Gone are Camille Spitaleri, the first three-time All-American in team history, and Christy Arterburn, who holds five individual offensive records. In addition, two other senior starters, Shelly Sack and Jennifer Frost, have moved on, and center fielder Kelly Bongatti opted not to return to Kansas.
The Jayhawks return only four starters from a team that posted a 45-10 record and advanced to its first ever NCAA Women's College World Series.
Pitcher Stephani Williams was perhaps the most important ingredient a year ago, and with her return, coach Kalum Haack said the near future did not look as bleak as it might have.
"Without a doubt, we'll still have great pitching simply because, in Stephani, we have one of the best in the country," Haack said of Williams, who earned second-team All-America honors in 1992 with a 30-6 record. "If we would have lost her and still had all the offense coming back, then
I might have been more worried. But we'll still be a team that's very difficult to score runs against."
Williams will not be the only return pitcher who Haack can count on. Senior Jill Bailey also turned in a solid season with a 12-3 record.
"She tends to get lost in Stephan's shadow, but I see her as an important part of our season last year and in the future," Hack said.
Also returning for Kansas is second baseman Shanna Cole, left fielder Ty Saxby and catcher Erin Wahaus, all seniors.
The Jayhawks will play a 20-game schedule this fall beginning in late September.
Haack, who was named the Region VI coach of the year by the College Softball Coaches Association, said that he would split pitching time fall among Williams, Bailey and newcomer Beth Robinson. Besides Saxby, Cole and Wahaus, all other positions will be up for grabs.
"On paper, I have a pretty good idea of a lineup and what I want us to be able to do offensively," he said. "But in 20 games, a lot can change. I'd like to know by the start of the spring season what we're going to look like, though."
The fall schedule includes three tournaments at home and a Big Eight tourney in Kansas City.
---
Mosher Optical
Certified Optician
- We provide eyewear you'll be proud to wear.
*We offer many fashionable frames, sunglasses, sportsglasses and industrial safety eyewear.
A
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---
BENCHWARMERS
BENCHWARMERS
DRINK SPECIALS
Sun. & Mon.: $3.00 Pitchers
Tuesdays: $1.00 Double Draws
Wednesdays: $2.00 Pitchers
*Lawrence's #1 Draft Special
Thursdays: 25¢ Draws
Fri. & Sat.: 2 for 1 Wells
Join us on the deck &
Watch for upcoming bands!
Welcome STUDENTS!
BOLTS
Stop in today for all of your motorcycle, scooter, watercraft and ATV needs.
JETSKIING
Custom work and speed tuning available.
Parts and service for all makes and models.
Kawasaki
Let the good times roll.
jetski
KVI
Kaw Valley Industrial
1105 E. 23rd 841-9751
Lawrence
30
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Junior cornerback David Converse leaps for a pass during a preseason defensive drill during practice. Converse, a junior from Claremore, Okla, is a former walk-on.
McEnroe ponders retirement as he faces twilight of career
The Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn — Like a booming serve, the retirement question keeps flying at John McEnroe. He returns it defiant each time, keeping the answer just out of reach.
This might be his last Volvo International and his last U.S. Open. Maybe not.
At age 33, McEnroe knows the end is coming,
he's just not sure when.
story idea? 864-4810
"It's not easy for me," he said. "For any athlete it's always a tough time when you start considering the possibility of doing something else."
McEnroe is tired of all the traveling and practicing. With three children at home, he's more concerned with being a good father than a great tennis player. But he's not ready to retire eight
The question for McEnroe isn't whether he can still play. It's whether he wants to.
Making it to this year's Wimbledon semifinals showed he still had some very good tennis left. But he's just not interested in devoting the time needed to keep him among the sport's elite for another few years.
"It's an extremely selfish sport," he said. "I could make more sacrifices, but I feel like I don't want to do that because I want to grow as a person. I don't want to go back to being 20 years old and acting like a kid."
But what if he makes a run at the U.S. Open?
What if he wins it? Does he go out while he's on top, wondering what else he could have accomplished? Or does he stick around another year or two?
"It really depends on some factors that I can’t really answer right now," he said. "Let's see how I feel, how much time I want to play next year. I don't see myself going cold turkey from the professional year."
McEnroe is ranked No. 17 in the world and is coming off a right foot injury that kept him out of the Volvo Los Angeles tournament two weeks ago.
And some days his game just isn't there. He said he had to work harder to get less results, but hopefully you get the results at the right moment.
Despite his looming retirement, McEnroe said he felt better than he has in recent years. His hair is thinner and flicked with gray, and it takes him a little longer to get stretched out and ready to play.
The changes for McEnroe have been more than physical. He's changed his mental approach as well, putting less pressure on himself. He's enjoyings himself a lot more than when he reigned as the world's No. 1 player from 1981 to 1984.
The fans are different, too. Like Jimmy Connors, McEnroe is finding that fans are more appreciative of players after they've peaked.
"I think in a certain way they understand you a little bit more, and they accept you," he said. "And when they realize that you're not going to be around for that much longer I think they show their appreciation."
As his playing days dwindle, McEnroe finds himself getting more reflective. He said he'd like to be remembered as a player who emulated Rod Laver's style of play and advanced it; a player who came in with attacking style when the game was loaded with baselines; a player who was both a great singles and doubles player.
"There's no question that some people will talk about the fact that I have had a lot of run-ins with umpires and how I reacted on the court sometimes," McEuroe said.
He doesn't want to be remembered only for his tantrums, although he hopes people will remember him as someone who brought life to the game when stocal players such as Bjorn Borg dominated.
"They don't have to agree with everything I did. I don't agree with everything I did. But they saw someone with fire inside who really wanted to do his best. I think people will remember that."
---
Quinton's
BAR'& DELI
Thursday
$1.25 23 0z. Nog Beer
w/ Puchase of Nog
Buy the Nog for $1 00 and it's yours
to Keep the $1 25 refills for the night
S4.25 $^{1/2}$ Sandwich & Soup
$1.50 Big Girl Beers
ADifferent
Island Oasis Special
Tuesday
Frozen Drink Each Week.
Friday
T. G.I.F.
w/$2.50
23 oz.Margaritas (on the rocks)
$1.00 Chips & Salsa
Saturday
$2.50
W/ PUCHASE OF A NOG FOR $1.00 OR BRING IN AN OLD ONE
Wednesday
$1.25WELLS &
$1.0023OZ.
NOGS
23 oz. Long Island Ice Tea
ONE.
Sunday
Deck Specials Thursday and Friday
$1.50 Imports
All Sandwiches $4.00
---
indigo girls
rites of passage
GALILEO / JOHN KIG / GHOST
JONAS & EZELMAL / VIRDINIA WOOLF
GREAT SAVINGS.
GREAT PRICES.
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CASSETTE - $6.97
CD's -$9.95
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---
WAILING SOULS
ALL OVER THE WORLD
include:
ALL OVER THE WORLD
SHARK ATTACK
IN MY WEAR YOU
SWEET BLACK ANGEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RECREATION
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19,1992
SECTION C
INSIDE THIS SECTION
More than 100 restaurants in the Lawrence area cater to the unique dining needs of University of Kansas students.
Students can eat whatever they are craving, whether that is gourmet pizza and a salad or just a greasy hamburger.
Two new restaurants recently opened in Lawrence.
They are Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., and Carlos O'Kelly's, 707. 3rd St.
Please see story, Page 2.
Lollapalooza, the music festival that caters to the MTV generation's answer to counterculture, kicked off its U.S. tour in July. The tour offers some of the hottest alternative bands, including the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Soundgarden, Jesus and the Mary Chain, and Ministry.
Aside from music, the festival offers audience members a host of activities.
Please see story, Page 4.
Satire and slapstick comedy combine to make a winning formula for "Imagination Workshop," a regular production of KANU-FM, the University of Kansas' public radio station.
The fast-paced comedy series features a variety of witty sketches, commercial spoofs and satirical songs. The program, now in its 10th season, is broadcast by more than 50 stations nationwide. The show received Gold Program Awards as Best Live Entertainment Show in both 1990 and 1991 from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Please see story, Page 5.
Students trying to furnish an apartment or house for the first time will find many options in the Lawrence area.
Even if your pocketbook is small, obtaining furniture is not impossible.
And for students who are looking for quality and are not concerned about price, there are many retail furniture stores in Lawrence.
Please see story, Page 6.
For those who like to sing in the shower, Karaoke is probably an ideal pastime.
Karaoke, which means empty orchestra in Japanese, is gaining popularity all over the United States.
Karaoke has been in Lawrence a little more than a year and a half, and it's still a popular activity. Crowds vary from place to place and night to night, but most bars that have tried it continue to have at least one Karaoke night a week.
Please see story, Page 7.
Atlanta, the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics, ranked 24th among 25 of the largest U.S. cities in television viewing of the Barcelona Games, according to figures released last week by Nielsen Media Research.
The city averaged a 13.6 prime-time rating on WXIA,22 percent below the national rating of 17.5 on NBC.
The top rating was in Portland, Ore., at 22.5
Chicago had a 21.6, while Los Angeles was at 21.0.
Please see story, Page 9.
With the popularity of mountain bicycles constantly increasing, some important environmental, ethical and safety issues have caused serious debates between sellers, riders and non-riders in Lawrence and around the country. Much of the debate is centered on trails. Douglas County has only two trails open to the public, one by the Kansas River along the levee and one at Clinton Lake.
Please see story, Page 12.
Fore! Frisbees fly at tee time
Around the nation, disc golf spins toward fame
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
14
Trying to finish the 14th hole, Ron Buhr, Lawrence freshman, has his frisbee at the disc golf course in Centennial Park. Buhr and his friends were playing at the park Saturday afternoon.
By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan
A new sport, disc golf, has become popular in Lawrence, and it's easy to see why. It's virtually free; all you need is a Frisbee.
A disc golf course was installed in Centennial Park, at Ninth and Iowa streets, in the spring of 1991. Use of a disc golf course requires that musters must bring their own Prisbees.
A player stands at a tee-pad and throws toward the "hole," a wire basket about 200 to 400 feet away. The Frisbee is thrown again from where it landed until the player gets it into the basket. Each throw is counted as a point and the object is to get the lowest score.
Chris Breit, a representative of the River City Disc Golf Club, said, "Everyone seems to enjoy it — from the first time he was at the collar workers, to old-timers like me."
"But it's challenging for beginners because some shots are downhill and others are up."
At each hole there are two placements for the basket. The A placement is closer to the tee-pad, and the B placement is farther away. Lawrence Parks and Recreation crews change the placement every few weeks so that the course keeps changing.
"Really, anyone can do it," he said. "You just keep your own score and try to improve it. It's a great sport for relaxing and getting exercise. It's also less competitive than ultimate Frisbee."
"Changing the placement of the baskets makes it more appealing to players," Breit said. "Some weeks it may be easier, and other times it's more challenging."
Andrew Morgenstern, Topeka graduate student, said he played disc golf about four times a week.
Coupar Lester of Topeka said that he played as often as Morganstern. He was a member of the Knights.
we're out here. I like this course because there's the rolling hills, the trees and the regulation baskets," he said.
Lester said that players should be aware of the poison ivy on the course, especially near the seventh hole.
"It's something to be aware of," Morgenstern said. "But if you're a good shot, it shouldn't be a problem."
Both said that they had been playing disc golf for about 10 years on a course in Topeka and started playing in Lawrence as soon as the course opened. They recommend using different Frisbees for different kinds of shots. There are drivers, mid-range approach discs and putters, Morgenstern said.
The disc golf club has a league night at 6 p.m. on Tuesdays. Breit said that anyone was welcome to play and that scoring was handicapped for a player's skill level. This way everyone can play together, regardless of ability, and anyone can win, he said.
Participation in the league costs $2. Half of the money is given to the player or players who perform best. The other half goes to the club for the costs of running the league and helping with other charity events, Breit said.
He said that on Oct. 27, 1991, the club held a fund-raiser with the Early Childhood Autism Project and raised about $800.
A tournament Oct. 4 will be one in a series of 18 held at disc golf courses throughout Kansas, in the Kansas Disc Golf Association's "1992 Oz Tour." There will be an entry fee, but the tournament is open to everyone, Breit said. Players will receive points for competing in the tournaments, and an award for the best overall score will be given at the end of the tour. For more information on the October tournament, call Mike Frazier at 842-4306.
The "idea is to get people more involved in different Kiosks" kept the focus on
Hangouts abundant in area, satisfying a variety of tastes
More than 30 Lawrence bars give students options
Special to the Kansan
Lawrence has more than 30 bars, and KU students are able to find a hangout suitable to their tastes.
The Jazzhaus, 926/² Massachusetts St., offers live music every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. Tonya Haller, manager and bartender, said that a variety of bands played at the Jazzhaus and that each band had a different following.
"We don't cater to any specific group" Haller said. "But the dance company does."
Rick Renfo, co-owner, calls his bar a neighborhood tavern. He said that during the afternoon and early evening most of Johnny's business was from business people around the area. Johnny's is divided into three
Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second Ave
also has live bands on Friday and Saturday nights. Pool tables also are available.
different bars. Each bar attracts a different crowd, and sometimes it even varies from night to night, he said.
Tami Woolley, bartender at Louse's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., said that bar usually attracted an older crowd of students. Graduate students, particularly law students, as well as local people make up the majority of Louse's crowd during the week, she said.
But on weekends Louise's is filled with many undergraduate students. Fraternity and sorority members go on a trip to the pool, pinball or darts. Woolly said.
The Mad Hatter, 704 New Hampshire St., usually known as The Hatter, has an acoustic band every Wednesday night. The band, Jeff & Jeff, attracts a diverse crowd, said Blair Lauritzen bartender.
Undergraduate college students make up the majority of the crowd, Lauritzen said. She described The Hatter's clientele as "more laid back" than in some of the other bars in town. The Hatter has pool tables, darts and pinball.
Those looking for live comedy don't have to travel far. Gusto's, behind
Hillcrest Shopping Center at Ninth and Iowa streets, opened in July with live music and comedy six nights a week.
Hockenbury's Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts St., opened in May. Live music is offered Wednesday through Saturday nights. A large outside patio attracts people in nice weather.
The Wagon Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., and Bullwinkles Bar, 1344 Tennessee St., draw large crowds during the warmer months. All three are within walking distance of campus and have traditional hangouts for students on Friday afternoons.
The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., attracts an exceptionally laid-back crowd. On Friday afternoons, its front porch is a popular spot to have a beer in the open air.
Other places that hurt KU students are Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St.; Molly McGee's, 2429 Iowa St.; The Brass Apple, 3300 W, 15th St.; Henry T's, 3520 W Sixth St.; The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.; Quinton's, 615 Massachusetts St.; and The Free State Brewing Co., 636 Massachusetts.
AANK
DOM
JOHNNY'S
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., is one of 30 Lawrence-area bars that KU students frequent. Johnny's features live bands Friday and Saturday nights.
'The Tempest' to begin the Theatre Series
In all.13
productions
will be
will be performed
By Silvia Peralez
performed
The William Shakespeare play runs in October.
Special to the Kansan
during the 69th season of the series.
A production of Shakespeare's "The Tempest" will start the 69th season of the University Theatre Series this fall. In all, thirteen productions have been scheduled, two of which are yet to be announced. Included in the program is One A Play Festival in January. The dates and productions are.
"The Tempest" by William Shakespeare directed by Kip Niven, Runs
Prece, runs Nov. 13-14 and 19-21.
*Joe Turner's Come and Gone*
*by August Wilson, directed by Paul
G "Gypsy" by Arthur Laurents,
8-20 and 25-27.
beena Cook, feb. 18, 2023
"A Streetcar Named Desire" by Tennessee Williams, directed by Jack Wright. runs April 22-25.
In Yugoslavia, Goff directed "The Thirteen Clocks" in a professional
Directing the first of the two children's productions, "The Thirteen Clocks," by James Thurber, is Lewin Goff, adjunct professor in theater and film. Goff, directed the play at Cedar Hill School recently in Berkeley, Yugoslavia.
The KU Theatre for Young People productions are:
children's theater and unsuccessfully attempted to recruit the husband and wife theater owners to perform and direct the KU production.
*Kyogen and No Theatre II directed by Andrew Tsubaki, runs Nov. 5.*
"The Thirteen Clocks," Sept. 26.
"Hansel and Gretel" adapted by Max Bush, directed by Jeanne Klein, March 20.
■ "The Card Index" by Tadeusz Rozewicz, directed by Linda Smith,
runs Sept. 30, Oct. 1-4.
"The Love of the Nightingale" by Timberlake Wertenbak, directed by Delores Ringer, runs Dec. 3-6 and 8-9.
6, and 8.
Two studio productions to be announced later are scheduled for Feb. 9-13 and March 10-14.
"Offending the Audience" by Peter Handke, directed by Ron Willis, runs April 29-30 and May 1-4.
Tickets for all performances are available at Murphy Hall Box Office, 864-3982.
2C
Wednesday, August 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLIP A COUPON!
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DW/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri  843-4023
ST. ANTHONY
BAY
THE PHIL ZONE
1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS USA 66044 913-841-1333
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
Come to Cornucopia for great Nightly Dinner Specials that include an "All You Can Eat" Salad Bar. Top things off with a great dessert and a drink.
Spread the Word
It's no secret that Alley Cat records pays FIVE BUCKS for used CDs!
for used CDsI
Yup, that's right! We also sell new and used albums, cassettes and CDs, posters, local music, magazines, videos, sculpture, T-shirts, art, jewelry, rock caps, and hard to find collectables.
Conveniently located in downtown Lawrence at 717 Massachusetts Call us first 865-0122
Ice Cream & More
Baskin Robbins has the best ice cream in Lawrence and it comes in all varieties. Come in and try our light, nonfat,or sugar-free ice cream. Or if you're looking for something different, we also have party desserts at both our locations.
1524 W. 23rd Baskin Robbins Hillcrest Center
842-9473 Ice Cream & Yogurt 749-9711 (ice cream only)
ice cream & yogurt
- FURNITURE
- BEDROOM
FURNISH YOUR APARTMENT AT THRIFT STORE PRICES
for lunch and evening
All You Can Eat
Pizza,Lasagna,
Spaghetti,
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Incl. Salad
Valentino's
749-4244
11-2 Lunch, 5-9 Evenings
544 West 23rd
Free Delivery
- HOUSEHOLD
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Enjoy our Italian Buffet
Teller's offers pasta, pizza and salads. Patrons can choose from 25 different toppings for a gourmet pizza. Some of the toppings include fresh vegetables such as broccoli, zucchini and mushrooms, several types of tomatoes and onions and a variety of cheese and fruit.
Two new restaurants are Teller's,
Massachusetts st. and Carlos's,
Kansas st.
and Massachusetts streets, which offers fine American regional cuisine, fresh seafood and freshly baked desserts.
Students who do not like what the cafeteria serves or do not want to prepare a meal can eat out. They have a wide selection of restaurants from which to choose. More than 100 restaurants make it possible for students to eat what they are craving, whether that is gourmet pizza and a salad or just a greasy burger.
For example, the Rum Tree k restaurant in the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive, offers a different $2 special Tuesday through Friday night. Wednesday night's special is the all-you-can-eat pizza bar, and Thursday's is the all-you-can-eat taco bar.
Beth Helpp, Chicago senior, said she usually ate out when she was out of food and didn't feel like going to the grocery store.
Lawrence: With more than 100 restaurants, a paradise for diners
1818 Massachusetts · 749-4208
All you-can-eat buffets are also available at some of the Chinese restaurants. Peking Restaurant, 2210 Iowa St. offers a buffer for lunch and dinner. Magic Wok, 1700 W. 23rd St., has a Sunday buffet and daily dinner special.
Special to the Kansan
"Every night a different restaurant has a special." Davis said. "I can eat out for less than $3 a night."
Don's Steak House, 2170 E. 23rd St., is on the higher end of the pricing scale and features steaks, prime rib, chicken, fish and ribs.
Although not all students can afford to eat out every night, Dustin Davis, El Dorado senior, said he had found a way to do it.
"Lawrence has an interesting variety of restaurants," she said. "Since I've been at KU, a few new restaurants have opened each year."
927 Mass.
841-2415
Teller's offers field-fresh ingredients and organic ingredients when available. Nothing is frozen, and nothing is cooked in the microwave.
Downtown Lawrence has many unusual restaurants. Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., serves traditional and innovative American cuisine such as American breakfast and lunch specialities, fresh seafood and homemade breads and desserts.
By Jan Bachle
Cornucopia Family Restaurant and Drinking Establishment, 1801 Massachusetts St., features American foods, southwestern style foods, fresh seafood, steaks and a salad bar
- Costumes for rent and sale
offers a large selection of food such as Black Bean Quesadillas, Broccoli-Butterutn Stirfry, hamburgers and steaks.
Sweet Grass Downtown Restaurant and Bar, 907 Massachusetts St., also serves traditional American breakfast and offers daily lunch and dinner specials. Pywacket's, 10 E. Market Street, 503-648-2722, for dinner for breakfast, lunch and diner.
*Vintage clothes from 1900 - 1960
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Barb's Vintage Rose
The Free State Brewery Co. Inc., 636 Massachusetts St. , also attracts students. It is a micro-brewery but also
Another downtown eating and drinking establishment is Tin Pan Massachusetts St. It advertises cookbooks and Mexican food and lunch specials.
Some bar-and-grill restaurants in Lawrence are Hockenbey Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts St.; Quinton's Bar and Deli, 615 Massachusetts St.; The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.; The Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th St; Big Daddy's, 925 Iowa St., and Molly McGee's, 2429 Iowa St. All are popular among students.
Mon. - Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Thurs. until 8:00 p.m.
Sun. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Some students may be looking for higher-priced restaurants that offer fine dining. Some include Fiff's Restaurant, 925 Iowa St., which serves fresh seafood, beef, chicken, pasta, veal and lamb, and American Bistro in the Eldridge Hotel, Seventh
The bar-and-grill restaurants are good places to go with friends or with a date, Helpap said.
LOWEST PRICES AND THE BEST SELECTION
YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS
Authentic Mexican restaurants include La Familia Cafe, 733 New Hampshire St., El Matador Cafe, 446 Locust St., and La Tropicana, 434 Locust St.
For those who like Mexican cuisine, Carlos O'Kelly's serves a large selection of different entrees such as Enchilada Suiza con Pollo and the Mas Macho Burro. Both entrees are specialty items. Carlos O'Kelly's also offers a wide selection of salads and appetizers.
Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St., and Becerros, 2515 W. Sixth St. have been serving Mexican food in Lawrence for several years. The Low Rider Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., which also specializes in Mexican cuisine, is fairly new to Lawrence.
For students who need a quick bite to eat, fast-food restaurants can be found along 23rd Street between Louisiana and Iowa streets. Everything is available from hamburgers to submarine sandwiches.
"When she jumped, she almost hit her head on the ceiling." he said.
KC bar offers a sport that might stick
By Terrilyn McCormick Special to the Kansan
"It is like being stuck on a wall like a smashed human fly," said Michael Grasso, general manager of Lynn Dickey's in Westport, about the sport called Velcro jumping.
What started as a stunt on "Late Night with David Letterman" is now a sporting contest at Dickey's bar every Friday during happy hour.
The record for the highest jump is 39 inches from the floor. Washington said.
Men and women compete separately by jumping onto a 7-by-5-foot wall of Velcro wearing overalls with Vel-
Grasso said the landing often was the best part of the jump.
crose to the back. The contestant runs toward the wall, jumps from the floor, turns in mid-air and sticks to the wall of Velcro.
The winner is the person who sticks the farthest from the floor. The winner receives a $25 gift certificate at Lynn Dickey's and a free night's stay at the Comfort Inn in Westport. Gregoe said the hotel.
"Most people take it all in stride because this is not the most serious sport in the world," he said.
People have driven as far as 150 miles to Velcro grass, Grasso said.
Kris Ripke of Overland Park described the landing as a "sticky
"People can land in some pretty interesting positions," he said. Kris Ripke of Overland Park
In the year and a half that the bar has offered Velero jumping, there have been no injuries and only a few minor arguments about rulings, said Doug Washington, disc jockey.
rush "
Velcro is a licensed product and sold from only a few distributors, which makes it difficult to purchase in large quantities. Grasso said. Dickey's is the only place in the Kansas City area that has the equipment for Velcro jumping.
The only problem Dickey's has had with the sport is when the Velcro wore out and didn't stick when someone jumped on the wall, Washington said. Dickey's has replaced the Velcro suit once since the event started.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
3C
ALWAYS COMPETITIVE PRICE OPTIONS & TERMS
33 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
AUDIO/VIDEO
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD WINNING DEALER
A SHORT 30-MINUTE DRIVE FROM K.C
AUDIO/VIDEO
THE "FALL"
1992 BEST OF CLASS
ENGINEERING AWARDS
THE 92' BEST OF CLASS WINNERS
}
OVER 2000 AUDIO/VIDEO ENGINEERS
HAVE SELECTED
"THE YEARS MOST SIGNIFICANT VALUES"
The winners are chosen on the basis of:
1. Design & Engineering Excellence.
2. Sonic Integrity & Sound Fidelity.
3. Reliability Record Of The Unit.
SPEAKERS OF THE YEAR
TOP10
5. "Value" - Price Class/Performance.
4. Manufacturer's Ability To Service.
1. BOSTON ACOUS
2. PARADIGM
3. KLISCHP
4. B&W
5. SNELL
6. KEF
7. PHASE TECH
8. MARTIN/LOGAN
9. VELDYNE
10. a/d/s/
AWARD WINNING MODELS PRICE CLASS
WARD WINNING MODELS PRICE CLASS
BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (HD-8) $150 / Ea
PARADIGM - (3-SE) 175. "
PHASE TECHNOLOGY - (PC-601I) 225. "
BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (HD-10) 250. "
SNELL - (TYPE KII) 275. "
BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (TB30) 300. "
PARADIGM - (9se-MKII) 375. "
KLIPSCH - (KG5.2) 450. "
SNELL - (TYPE-EIII) 600. "
B&W - (DM-640) 800. "
KEF - (104/2) 1,250. "
MARTINVOGAN - (QUEST) 2,150. "
Total Manufacturers Considered: 256
TOP10
1. DENON
2. SONY ES
3. YAMAHA
4. NAKAMICHI
5. ONKYO
6. NAD
7. ADCOM
8. LUXMAN
9. SONY
10. PHILLIPS
RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
CD PLAYER OF THE YEAR
TOP 10
1. DENO.
2. YAMAHA.
3. NAKAMICHI.
4. SONY ES.
5. ONKYO.
6. NAD.
7. PIONEER.
8. LUXMAN.
9. SONY.
10. KENWOOD.
AWARD WINNING MODELS PRICE CLASS
WINNING MODELS
ONKYO - (DX-701) $ 250.
YAMAHA - (CDX-560) 275.
DENON - (CDD-690) 325.
YAMAHA - (CDC-625)-5-DISC-CRSL 350.
NAKAMICHI - (CD Player-4) 375.
DENON - (DCM-420)-5-DISC-CRSL 425.
YAMAHA - (CDC-735)-5-DISC-CRSL 450.
NAD - (5000) 550.
NAKAMICHI - (CD-3)-5-DISC-M-BANK 600.
SONY E5 - (CDP-C89E5)-5-DISC-CRSL 750.
DENON - (DCD-2560) 800.
ESOTERIC - (IP-500(ID-50)) 2,500.
TOP10
Total Manufacturers Considered: 54
ONKYO - (TX-901) $ 250.
YAMAHA - (RX-360) 300.
DENON - (DR-345R) 325.
SONY E5 - (STR-GX49ES) 400.
NAKAMICHI - (R-2) 700.
DENON - (DRA-835R) 800.
ONKYO - (TSV303PRO)-SURROUND 500.
DENON - (AVR-610)-SURROUND 550.
SONY E5 - (STR-GX69ES) 750.
YAMAHA - (RX-V850)-SURROUND 875.
YAMAHA - (RX-V1050)-SURROUND 1,250.
DENON - (DR-3000)-SURROUND 1,375.
Total Manufacturers Considered: 41
TOP 1
1. NAKAMICHI
2. DENON
3. YAMAHA
4. SONY ES
5. ONKYO
6. NAD
7. REVOX
8. SONY
9. JVC
10. LUXMAN
CASSETTES OF THE YEAR
AWARD WINNING MODELS PRICE CLASS
KYO - (TA-201) $ 250.
YAMAHA - (KX-260) 275.
DENON - (DRM-510) 300.
ONKYO - (TA-R301)-AUTO-REVERSE 325.
YAMAHA - (KXW-262)-DUAL-DECK 340.
DENON - (DRR-301)-AUTO REVERSE 350.
NAKAMICHI - (CASS-2) 400.
SONY ES - (TC-K679ES)-SHEAD 450.
YAMAHA - (KXW362)-DUAL-DECK 475.
DENON - (DRW-850)-DUAL-DECK 500.
SONY ES - (DTC-87ES)-DIGITAL(DAT) 1,200.
Total Manufacturers Considered: 58
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KIEF'S RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
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4C
Wednesday, August 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THURSDAYS: $1.00 Margaritas
FRIDAYS: $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
--where they are encouraged to smash televisions and other electronic items.
Lollapalooa: Music and more with hottest alternative bands
The Associated Press
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — Lollapalooa: nine hours of loud music, political pep talks, performance art and tattoos.
The festival that caters to the MTV generation's answer to counterculture kicked off its U.S. tour at the Shoreline Amphitheater in Mountain View on July 18. The remaining dates on the tour are tomorrow in Atlanta and Sept. 11-12 in Los Angeles.
It offers a deafening array of America's hottest alternative bands, including the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Soundgarden, Jesus and the Mary Chain, and Ministry.
"Kids are fed up paying 28 bucks to see one band," said Peter Barsotti, the Bill Graham Presents producer who set up the "concourse of oddities and curiosities" accompanying the music at all 35 venues. "We give them an all-day event that features the best of the new cutting-edge bands, a circus sideshow. ... You will definitely see things here you have never seen before."
Now in its second year, Lollapaloozia is the brainchild of Perry Ferrell, former lead singer of the defunct Jane's Addiction, a socially conscious thrash band. The event was inspired by England's Reading Festival, a similar tour of alternative bands in that country.
Aside from music, the festival offers audience members a host of activities, entertainment, artwork and foods on a concourse outside the main arena. People lined up to take turns in the "crush box," an area
Destruction, angst and anti-censorship were dominant themes through
Southcentral Los Angeles rapper Ice-T, who has been at the center of a nationwide debate about the lyrics of his song "Cop Killer," introduced many of the bands. He did not perform.
Many negative references — some too explicit for print — were uttered about Tipper Gore, the wife of Democratic vice presidential nominee Al Gore and the chief advocate of placing labels warning of explicit lyrics on albums. Jello Biafra, who performed with the disbanded Dead Kenneds, suggested locked Tipper Gore in a padded cell with Ministry as he introduced the eardrum-shattering band.
Heart patients would be well advised to stay away. At points, the music was so loud that vital organs would pulsate to the beat. Rapper Ice Cube's lyrics in one 40-minute set could have kept Tiptor Gore's Parents Music Resource Center busy for a year.
As the music blared, young women browsed through 1960s-style floral dresses at a stand on the concourse. A few feet away, a group of muscular, shirttle young men beat sticks on an sculpture constructed, in part, of hanging hubcaps, 55-gallon drums and other hunks of metal.
"I came here to see all the weird people, to see all the types of life that
are around and to hear good music," said Toby Curtis, a 23-year-old lifeguard from Reno, Nev. "It's a big flashback. It's almost like the early '60s or late '50s. I think we're in the middle of a big revolution, or real close."
It's a culture influenced by punk rock, surfing, hip-hop and hippies. Tattoos are a fashion must.
"It's so hot, and so many females are wearing black — but they look good," said 22-year-old Gloria Contreras of South San Francisco.
MTV News filmed it all: young women sipping amino acid-packed "smart drinks", readings of bleak, anti-establishment poetry, politically correct speeches and a backstage interview with Ice Cube.
Another component of Lollapalooza was Jim Rose's Circus Side Show, where 10 performers show off their somasociatic talents: "I thinkpeople are really looking for something live, raw and dangerous," said Rose, whose specialty is placing his face in broken glass while a member of the audience walks on the back of his head.
Barsotti said the festival was designed so that someone could not possibly see everything. "We're trying to give people more than their money's worth, he said, then paused to greet a female friend, who summed up it best. "It's so mega. It's so mega."
"The Amazing M. Lifto" lifted heavy items affixed to his pierced nipples.
"The intense pain, you learn to channel it," Lifto said "I do it for the drug-high."
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Bobbis Bedroom
Musical performance schedule set
Monday-Thursday 10-8 Friday and Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-4
By Silvia Peralez
Special to the Kansan
in "Rigoletto" Oct 25
Musical performances for the University of Kansas Concert Series, Chamber Music Series and New Directions Series have been selected for the 1992-93 school year.
Arthur Pizarrar, piano, Nov. 17, at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Of the five scheduled performances in the 90th season concert series, all but one will be at the Topeka Performing Arts Center. The dates and performances in the concert series are:
■ The National Tour of "Porgy and Bess," Feb. 9.
National Opera Company of Italy
BalletMet with Cynthia Gregory, March 11.
Canadian Brass, April 13.
Number music series are
Juillard String Quartet, Sept. 13
Performing in the 40th season of the Chamber Music Series are:
Juillard Square, Sept. 13.
American Chamber Players,
Oct. 13.
Waverly Consort, Nov. 5
■ New World String Quartet with Phyllis Hyllis, April 2.
Peter Serkin, piano, and Pamela
Frank, violin. March 7
Performing in the sixth season of the New Directions Series are:
Culture Clash, Oct. 8.
Keeper's Bar & Grill
The Mysteries and What's So Funny? Oct 31.
Sweet Honey in the Rock, Jan. 31.
The Last Sasani Story, April 20.
Transportation will be available for performances scheduled at the Topee Performing Arts Center. Information may be obtained from the Murphy Hall Box Office, 864-3982.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Wednesday, August 19. 1992
5C
Eyes on the ball
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Stretching to make a return, Merritt Forman, Junction City senior, plays an afternoon game of tennis. Forman and a friend were playing at the tennis courts south of Robinson Center Sunday. Robinson Center offers students many recreational options, including indoor basketball and raquetteballcourts, swimming pools, weight rooms, and lighted tennis courts. The facility is free to KU students and faculty. See related story: Page 10.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Comedy is fast-paced on KANU
By Carmen Phelps Special to the Kansan
Satire and slapstick comedy combine to make a winning formula for "Imagination Workshop," a regular production of KANU-FM, the University of Kansas" public radio station.
Judy Keller, development director of "Imagination Workshop", said the show had established itself as a competitive production.
The first show of the fall semester will be at 8 p.m. Sept. 12 and eight, one-hour shows are planned through April. Most of the other radio stations receive a taped version of the show so they can broadcast it whenever they choose.
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"CPB gave us $25,000 to market the production, to make it more professional," he said. The grant also financed a live show every six weeks and helped pay the actors.
Performed live at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., this fast-paced comedy series features a variety of witty sketches, commercial spoofs and satirical songs. The program, now in its 10th season, is broadcast by more than 50 stations nationwide.
"Our goal is to have every public radio station air the show," she said. "We have stations in L.A., Boston, Alaska — almost one in every state." The seven performers of the combination of stage and film actors and Kansas City radio and TVpersonalities: Rick唐lyn, Roberta Solomon, Margi Posten, Paul Friedman, Gene Carr, Paul Meier and David Greusel.
Meil Peier, associate professor of theater and film, is one of the show's writers and cast members.
"We do a lot of political humor," he said. "We have a pretty mixed audience."
The show received Gold Program Awards as Best Live Entertainment Show in both 1990 and 1991 from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. It also won second place at the International Radio Festival in New York those same years, with a British Broadcasting Company program winning first place.
Meier said some of the success of the show was due to a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
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6C
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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INTRODUCING LAWRENCE'S BEST FARE TO MEXICO
Picado
A new Carlos O'Kelly's Mexican Cafe has just opened in Lawrence. And we've got Mexican fare so authentic the taste will take you all the way to Mexico. We serve incredible specialties like Picado and Enchilada Suiza Con Pollo, plus traditional Mexican favorites. We also serve up a whole fiesta of fun in our lounge everyday. So come to Carlos O'Kelly's today. It's like a quick trip to Mexico.
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707 W. 23rd Street
Clubs offer students fitness options
THE DANCE CLUB
Justin Knopf / KANSAN
An afternoon aerobics class at Body Boutique works out with other people use stationary bikes in the background. Aerobics remains one of the most popular forms of exercise in Lawrence. Body Boutique, 925 Iowa Street, is one of several fitness clubs in Lawrence that offers daily aerobic classes.
By Randy Rosetta Special to the Kansan
Staying healthy has become a national pastime for many people in the United States but not for most college students.
But there are a variety of health and athletic clubs available to University of Kansas students in Lawrence.
Several such businesses operate in Lawrence, and each offers different services and attracts a different clientele.
For weightlifting enthusiasts, Junkyard's Gym, 535 Gateway Drive, provides a full system of free weights and nautilus equipment geared toward building muscle. Eric Knudson, one of several fitness trainers at Junkyard's, said there was definitely a difference between a gym and a health
A student membership at Junkyard's costs $142 a semester. Knudtson said that an average of 400 students a semester were members at the evm.
At the opposite end of the fitness spectrum, Body Boutique, 925 Iowa, provides a full line of aerobic classes and facilities for female health buffs.
For $218, female students can have access to a complete line of nautilus equipment, free weights, stair-climbing machines, stationary bicycles,
rowing machines and full locker room services for the school year.
More than 60 aerobic classes a week are offered, ranging from light aerobics for beginners to high impact workouts for the advanced athletes. The aerobic classes are open to men, also.
Lorinda Dodd, a manager at Body Boutique, said having two separate aerobic floors enabled the club to offer the largest selection of aerobics in Lawrence.
"There may be some places that have more classes, but we feel just about anyone can come here and get the workout they're looking for," she said. "Our step aerobics and toning classes allow each member to get a high degree of individual attention, and that's very important in this type of environment."
For students seeking an all-around health club, the most popular spot is the Graysone Athletic Club, 2500 W Sixth. Besides a full line of both free and universal weights, Graysone has three racquetball courts as well as 16 fitness bikes and stair-climbing machines. About 250 KU students belong to Graysone annually.
"When students go to make a checklist of everything they might want in a health or fitness facility, we are most likely going to have everything people look for," said Graystone manager Mike Stulz.
Fees for Graysite are prorated to $1 a day through an established expiration date, meaning that for a full academic year it would cost $270-300 to join.
Regardless of budget, furnishing comes easy
Terrilyn McCormick
Special to the Kansan
Students trying to furnish an apartment or house for the first time will find many options in the Lawrence area. Even if your pocketbook is small, obtaining furniture is not impossible.
Bedding, desks and chests are what most students are interested in buying, said several area furniture dealers.
For students who are looking for quality and are not concerned about the price, there are many retail furniture stores in Lawrence.
Sam Miller, assistant manager of Ed Marling Furniture Store, said that buying from retail dealers had several benefits.
"Usually the furniture is delivered, and there are services to take care of it if something should go wrong. And of course, when you are buying something new, the furniture is going to be of better quality," he said.
Another option for students who want to buy quality but not at the high price is a factory outlet store, said Wayne Martin, owner of Kansas Factory Furniture Outlet.
"We can sell the same thing as the
other retail stores at 30 percent to 60 percent less. You get the same quality, but it is a lot less," he said.
Martin said his store tried to cater to the needs of students by running specials on bedding.
Everything But Ice, another store that specializes in discount furniture, has furniture plus all the items a house could need, said Terri Wilson, store manager.
Everything But Ice sells damaged and unclaimed freight. Employees repair the damaged goods. This allows them to sell at a much lower price than retail, she said.
Students who want new furniture but cannot afford to pay for it all at once should consider renting to own, said Shaun Rush, manager of Rent to Own Center.
Students choosing this option pay a monthly charge that leads to ownership, usually within 18 to 21 months, be said. Students who are not interested in ownership can rent without purchasing.
"A lot of students are from out of state and do not have the means to haul the furniture around, so they rent from us for the year and then return it." Rush said.
"Also, if there are several students
living together, it is often easier to rent than to have to decide who is going to buy what."
There also are two thrift stores in Lawrence that have furniture on a regular basis: the Salvation Army Thrift Store and the United American Veterans Thrift Store.
Selection depends upon what has been donated, said Ed Craig, manager of the Disabled American Veterans Thrift Store. He suggested students check in the store often to see what had been donated.
Craig said another benefit of shopping at his store was that students were helping the veterans and at the same time getting furniture for 1/4 to 1/2 the original price.
Most of the furniture dealers in Lawrence have delivery services either for free or at a $10-to-$20-fee.
Yard and garage sales also can be a resource for used furniture. Often finding a good deal depends on luck and hard work, said Jason Wittmer, Wichita senior.
"It was pure luck that we found this coffee table, because it was a piece of junk that we bought for $2. We stripped it and painted it and now it looks brand new," he said.
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OAC to sponsor information fairs
By Doug Hesse
Because fee payment was done by mail this fall, the KU Organizations and Activities Center had to rework the Information Festival that used to take place during fee-payment time.
Special to the Kansan
Toreplace that opportunity to acquaint students with campus organizations, the center will play host to two information fairs in the next week.
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The 1992 Fall Organizations' Information Festival, the Union Fest, will be from noon to 4.4p. Friday at Burge Union's parking lot and balcony. The event normally would be at the Kansas Union, but Union construction prevented it from being there.
The festival will allow clubs and organizations to hand out information and recruit members in an informal manner. More than 60 clubs signed up for the Union Fest.
The center also will sponsor an Information Festival in front of Wescoe Hall and on the Stauffer Flint Hall lawn from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. More than 70 clubs and organizations will participate in next week's event.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
7C
Their dream: To sing on stage
1
At bars throughout Lawrence, Karaoke gives them a chance
By James Baucom Special to the Kansan
For those who like to sing in the shower, Karaoke is probably an ideal pastime.
Karaoke, which means "empty orchestra" in Japanese, has been a tradition in Japan for more than 20 years. Invented by the Japanese, Karaoke is gaining popularity all over the United States, said Tom Conroy, owner of Karaoke Entertainment Inc.
Conroy and his sister, Rita, were responsible for bringing the first Karaoke machine to the area. They and other owners of Karaoke equipment operate sing-alongs in Lawrence bars seven nights a week.
The Japanese even have Karaoke in taxcabs, Conroy said. "I don't know how you do Karaoke in a cab, but they have it," he said.
do Karaoke perform some type of stage show while singing, Conroy said.
Karaoke Tonight
Karaoke has been in Lawrence a little more than a year and a half, and it's still a popular activity. Crowds vary from place to place and night to night, but most bars that have tried it continue to have at least one Karaoke night a week.
Andrea Albright, Lawrence junior,
who likes singing disco songs, said
she enjoyed the attention she
received from doing Karaoke.
The Karaoke machine is an electronic device similar to a jauke box, except that all the songs are played without vocals. Instead, the participant sings the song while looking at a television screen displaying the words to the song. Many people who
"It's just fun to laugh and be laughed at," she said.
"It's beyond me why so many people like Karnake, but we're doing at lot of business," Conroy said. "Most everybody fantasizes about singing, and some people come just to see others do it."
Wendi Coleman of Lawrence said that when she began doing Karaoke she went every chance she got.
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
"I was experiencing my moments of stardom," she said. Coleman's favorite songs to perform are "Don't Be Cruel" by Bobby Brown and "Dancing in the Streets" by Martha and the Vandellas.
Andy Tinnmons of Lawrence, a bartender at The Crossing, said he wasn't a dramatic Karaoke performer.
"I like the cheesy songs, like Neil Sedaka and Barry Manilow," he said. Timmons doesn't like some of the Karaoke songs. "There's always some first-time Karaoke person who gets up there and screams some Guns 'n' Roses song."
For Tom Conroy, Karaoke is a booming business. As the owner of several Karaoke machines, Conroy travels around Lawrence putting on Karaoke shows for bars and private parties. Conroy, often the emcee of the shows, does three to five shows a week in the Lawrence area ___
Karaoke machines have a wide range of music selections, from country to oldies to pop. Conroy said.
Conroy plans to continue renting his Karaoke equipment to places in town as long as the demand is there.
"I think Karaoke will be here a while because this is something people get to actively participate in," he said.
"The two most popular tunes I get, and I get them requested a lot, are 'You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling' by the Righteous Brothers and 'Crazy' by Patsy Kine," he said.
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TV coverage of GOP to mirror Democrats
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — TV coverage of the Republican National Convention in Houston will mirror that given to the Democratic convention last month.
There's "beyond gavel to gavel" on CNN. There's half-a-gavel to a gavel-and-a-half on broadcast TV and a rubber gavel on Comedy Central. C-SPAN's coverage, again, runs gavel to gavel to gavel to gavel.
ABC, CBS and NBC, depending on the night, has scheduled late prime-time coverage in one-hour, 90-minute and two-hour blocks.
Peter Jennings and David Brinkley will anchor ABC's coverage from the
Astrodome at 9 tonight and 8 p.m. tomorrow.
ABC's "Nightline" also will air from Houston, as will "World News Tonight" and "World News This Morning."
CBS" coverage, anchored by Dan Rather in Houston, mirrors ABC's, but will extend to 11:15 p.m. today, subject to preemption by local news. "CBS Evening News," "Face the Nation" and "Sunday Morning" also will originate from Houston.
The experimental team-up of NBC and PBS continues for the Republican convention, beginning nightly at 7
Brokaw breaks away for NBC's coverage at 9 tonight and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
p. m., when Robert MacNeil and James Lehrer of PBS "NewsHour" team with NBC anchor Tom Brokaw.
ABC's "Good Morning America" will originate from Houston. "CBS This Morning" co-anchor Harry Smith will report from Houston, as will NBC's "Today" co-anchor Katie Couric on Wednesday and Thursday.
On cable, CNN's "beyond gavel-to-gavel" coverage, anchored by Bernard Saw and Catherine Crier,
C-SPAN's coverage will be continuous and without commentary, using its own 19-camera video setup and a 65-person production crew, instead of the live podium feed provided to all newsgathering organizations.
will run nightly from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
CBNC plans live coverage of the convention during its daytime business programming, with analysis from Houston, Washington, and New York, as well its daily "Money Politics: Campaign 92" half-hour at 5 p.m.
MTV's Tabitha Soren returns to cover the Republicans, teamed this time with rock guitarist Ted Nugent,
featuring interviews with delegates, protesters and comparison of the party platforms.
Comedy Central will live to the Astrodome from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. today and tomorrow, anchored by writer-comedian Al Franken in New York City, with New York magazine writer Calvin Trillin as floor reporter.
Other featured Comedy Central guests include former Nixon aide Ben Stein, "Match Game" show host Gene Rayburn and writers Joe Queenan, Roy Boulton Jr., and John Bloom, better known as red-neck movie critic "Joe Bob Briggs."
ABC, CBS and NBC has scheduled late prime-time coverage in one-hour, 90-minute and two hour blocks.
Television coverage of the GOP convention
C-SPAN's coverage will be continuous.
CNN will feature "beyond gavel to-gavel" coverage.
Julia Child, at 80, still cooking
The Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Get this straight: Julia Child did not drop a chicken on the floor on television, even though fans will swear to her that they saw it.
Which is not to say she didn't make mistakes on the air. As it turned out, those mistakes were the key to the success of "The French Chef", which debated on public television in February 1963.
Three years later, Time magazine remarked that New York matrons refused to go out to dinner when Child was on television.
Well, this Saturday, when Child turns 80, matrons and fans of all kinds should sharpen their knives, turn on lights, and refuse all invitations to go out.
Two specials, "Julia Child at 80" and "A Taste of Norway with Julia Child," will air on public television, and some stations are rebroadcasting Child's cooking shows. WGBH in Boston, for example, plans eight hours of Julia Child.
"Julia Child at 80" is a charming half-hour profile, with Christopher Lydon interviewing Child at her Cambridge home about food, nutrition, pesticides and feminism, among other topics.
The program includes old photographs of a young Child and of her husband, Paul. Best of all, there are clips from her cooking shows.
The small budget in the early days at WGBH was partly responsible for the prattfalls. "We didn't stop. We had 271/2 minutes. If you stopped, it cost too much money." Child said.
All to the good for viewers. They got
taught, and they learned how to fix all
things.
The dropped chicken of legend. Child speculated in an interview this week, was probably the potato pancake that flipped from pan to stovetop. She returned it to the pan, advising, "If we're alone in the kitchen, who is going to see?"
It's just so much fun to hear her talk about "buttery, beautiful, lemon-rich, eggy hollandaise sauce" or to watch her slam a mallet onto the counter and giggle a little before saying. "I'm Julia Child."
Child was 51 when she made her television debut, and went on to win a Peabody award in 1965 and an Emmy in 1966.
She understood the power of her television presence, but her enthusiasm and humor, and the relaxed atmosphere on the set, may also have
led to the rumors that she took a swig from a wine bottle, "which I would never do," she said.
A well-known wine writer actually wrote that in a book, Child said. "The book didn't do very well," she said. "It serves him right."
Paul Child, a diplomat, was cultural affairs attache in Oslo in the 1950s, and Julia Child returns there for "A Taste of Norway," an hour-long travelogue produced by her longtime friend and producer Russell Morash.
She visits tourist spots, her old house and Norwegian television cook Ingrid Espelid Hovig.
The worst part of these two programs is that they make fans realize just how much Child is missed on television. But they won't have to rely on rurnes forever — only until the fall of 1993.
Child is at work on a new series in which chefs from around the country will teach. "They're not to be showing off," she said.
And she will be host. "I've always wanted to do something in which I was the Mrs. Alistair Cooke." she said.
A reviewer once called "The French Chef" as campy as "Batman," but Child wasn't aiming for camp. "It's just the way I do things," she said.
Lucky us.
Debating the effect of music, movies
The Associated Press
ALBANY, N.Y. — As the world argued over whether Ice-T's song "Cop Killer" advocated violence against police, an admitted serial killer who said he was inspired by the movie "Robocap" was on the loose in uplate New York.
The debate continues: Do violent music and movies stimulate violence?
"I did exactly what I seen in the movie," said White, 32. "When I looked at TV, I would see a movie and something violent would happen—and it just seems to sink in."
Nathaniel White, who was charged this month with killing six women, said after his arrest that he used a "Robocop" murder as his model when he cut the throat of his first victim and slit him with a knife from chest to stomach.
Video store operators in White's neighborhood in Middletown, 55 miles northwest of New York City, said he had rented a steady stream of violent movies, including "Double Impact," "Hitman," "Lethal Obsession" and "Deadly Hands of Kung Fu."
"Violent entertainment is the new drug in our society and the producers of this entertainment are the new drug dealers," said Carole Lieberman, a Beverly Hills, Calif., lawmaker. He and his coalition on Television Violence
That entertainment, many say,
includes the new style of "gangster"
rap music. Some, by groups like the
Geto Boys and N.W.A., is like aural
slasher movies, describes shootings
and other crimes. The Los
Angeles group Cypress Hill had a
hit with a song called "How I Could
Just Kill a Man."
A test case came when the parents of two Nevada youngsters charged that subliminal messages in music by the rock group Judas Priest inspired suicide attempts by their children. A court in 1990 said the band was not liable for damages.
Later, John Hinckley's obsession with actress Jodie Foster in the movie "Taxi Driver" led to his assassination attempt on President Reagan.
The debate over the effects of violent entertainment dates at least from the 1960s, when Charles Manson cited the Beatles "Heater Skelter" as the soundtrack for a murder spree.
After the Los Angeles riots, law
enforcement groups noticed the gunshots, obscentities and shouts of "Die, pig, die!" in Ice-T's song "Cop Killer" and called for a boycott of Time Warner Inc. products.
Ice-Tissisted he is not advocating violence, and the record has not been cited in any violence against police. The musician said he is playing a character who is fed up with police brutality — and he wondered why he gets more grief than movie stars like Arnold Schwarzenegger.
"Whether this guy, the cop killer in my song, is real or not, believe it, there are people at that point," IceT told the Los Angeles Times. "But anybody who says that my record is going to make them go over that point, that's... No record can take a man to that point."
One study on the effect of violent entertainment on children showed only a small minority of already disturbed children engage in imitative behavior, said Louis West, a psychiatrist at the University of California at Los Angeles.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
9C
Future host city shuns Games
TV viewing in Atlanta was low
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When it comes to Olympic fever, Atlanta was next to last as far as television is concerned. The site of the 1996 Summer Olympics ranked 24th among the largest U.S. cities in television viewing, according to figures released last week by Nielsen Media Research.
Atlanta averaged a 13.6 prime-time rating on WXIA, 22 percent below the national rating of 17.5 on NBC. The top rating was in Portland, Ore., at 22.5. Chicago got a 21.6, while Los Angeles was at 21.0 and New York at 18.5.
"Atlanta is the only major American city where a third of the people did not watch the Olympics," NBC Sports president Dick Ebersol said. "That to me is stunning. I really don't know what it means at this point. It's something that should be cause for alarm to them."
Part of the reason is the defending National League champion Atlanta Braves, who lead the NL West. But the Olympics were a consistently poor draw in Atlanta even when the Braves played during the day.
But Billy Payne, president of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games, said during a news conference that he saw no cause for alarm.
"The Atlanta audience is less than one-tenth of one percent of the total TV audience. It's insignificant. It's ridiculous. You don't sell the rights fees on the Atlanta market. I'm tired of them."
"The ones who raise the issue are simply the networks, who are always poor-mouthing, and they find anything negative they can," Payne said. "The national ratings were great, so they say the Atlanta ratings are bad, so maybe we don't have to pay as much.
Payne has said his group is seeking more than $600 million in rights for the 1996 Games, but the networks say their bids may be below the $401 million NBC paid for rights to the Barcelona Games.
Atlanta, with 1,404,000 television households, is the 12th-largest television market in the United States, with 1.5 percent of the television homes.
Atlanta's share was 24, which was
24 percent below the national share of
38.
The only U.S. city with a lower Olympic rating among the 25 measured by Nielsen was Charlotte, N.C., which averaged 12.4.
The rating is the percentage of television households, and the share is the percentage of televisions on at the time.
Priority Records goes from rap to rock 'n' roll
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Two things inspired Brian Turner to expand Priority Records, already known for progressive music, into rock 'bail.
One was finding the right person to head the new division, Priority Rocks; the other was similarities he saw between the disparate genres.
Turner met Charles Pavlovsky, the head of Priority Rocks, when Pavlovsky was trying to sell him on a rock group he was representing. Turner didn't sign the group, but he did make a deal with Pavlovsky.
"He impressed me enough to think, Well, here's a guy that could take an entire division like that and maybe make something out of it," Turner said in a telephone interview.
"Rap is still my main thing, and the responsibilities that are involved with some of the groups I have are incredibly time-consuming. Now at least I have (someone) who thought enough like me and and reacted enough like me (and who can) do it the way maybe I would if I had the time."
Turner, who worked at Capitol Records' and K-Tel before forming Hollywood-based Priority Records with former K-Tel sales manager Mark Cerami in 1985, was ready to do something new.
The similarities he saw between rap and hard rock also got him thinking about expanding the label.
"I've been taking rap records for 10 years, and although I still love it, I needed some sort of a challenge, so I tried to stimulate my creative juices," he said.
Turner said going into rock 'n' roll benefits Premium in several ways.
"They're both viewed as an alternative to the mainstream," he said. "They both have a similar age demographic — from say 19 to 25. It's very youthful music."
"It doesn't stereotype us as much — it expands our potential for just increasing our business," he said. "It allows us the creativity of all those things that go into imaging a group and breaking a group and developing an artist, similarly to what we do with rap, without a lot of radio."
Like another young music industry executive, Rick Rubin of Def American Recordings, the 35-year-old Turner has always signed acts outside the
mainstream.
Priority was named Billboard magazine's Independent Label of the Year in 1990 on the strength of such acts as N.W.A. and Ice Cube, two of rap's most controversial artists. The label has garnered nine gold and six platinum records and had a No. 1 pop album in 1991 with N.W.A.'s "EFILAZAGGIN."
Turner has signed Slammin' Gladys, a blues-based hard rock band from Los Angeles, and British guitar virtuoso and composer Maestro Alex Gregory for his Priority Rocks label.
Like Rubin, too, Turner has a penchant for causing a stir, not only with his old acts but with his new ones too.
Slammin' Gladys vocalist David Brooks was nearly arrested at a recent show in Yale, Okla, on obscenity charges. The cover of Alex Gregory's debut album, "Paganini's Last Stand," shows him urinating on two tombstones.
He conceded that controversy helped sales of N.W.A.'s record, but thinks that isn't as much of a sales factor now because people are "numbed."
"You can see now with the Ice-T record — I don't even think the 'Body Count' album (the subject of a scattered boycott against Time-Warner Inc. because of its song, 'Cop Killer') has really picked up tremendously.
"You can only hear it so many times, and it's exploitative at some point. Everybody's using it as a marketing tool, so when everyone starts to try to generate controversy, people get numb, and they don't really believe it anymore," he said. "I think we've sort of tapped out the controversy thing."
The rock division likely will account for very little of the label's $50 million in revenues this year, said Turner, who has handled rap and only three for rock.
"I'm not like a major label who hires 15 people and staffs a label and says, 'OK, go and have hits.' I'm the kind of guy who has the hits and then staffs up," he said.
"We're very, very encouraged by the response we've been getting on Slamm' Gladys, and if this starts to hit and make money, I don't need to take that money out and pay my bills — I'm going to take that money and put it back into the rock division and let it build from there."
It's a Picasso sculpture; its identity is unknown
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — It was 25 years ago that then-Mayor Richard J. Daley pulled a code to unveil a five-story Picasso sculpture and launch a debate that continues to this day: What is it?
"To me it looks like a bird. It's got wings," said Rico Resonace, 24, a California native who moved to Chicago last year.
"But the face. I don't know, it looks like a horse. See how it has a long horse's nose?"
"But I've seen a couple Picasso paintings in the Art Institute, and so it looks like a woman.
The 50-foot sculpture has two sets of lips and a long bob-on-lace face with close-set eyes, framed by flowing hair—or may wings.
When asked in 1967 to explain the sculpture, Picasso, who died in 1973, wouldn't say what he had in mind.
Whatever it is, the 162-ton engram was wearing a striped blue and yellow hat with a red star on top of its birthday celebration Friday.
"I remember people saying, 'What the hell is it?" recalled David Scott, who works in suburban Lombard. "People were outward, wondering how the hell this guy was to put this thing in Chicago.
In 25 years, feelings about the artwork have mellowed, though time has not settled the debate.
"I always thought it looked like a
Russian wolfhound or an Afghan."
Among those on hand for the ceremony was 95-year-old architect William Hartmann, credited with bringing the sculpture to Chicago.
Hartmann felt an outdoor sculpture by the "greatest artist alive" would be just the thint to accompany its 's new downtown Civic Center.
So with gifts and smooth talk, Hartmann visited Picasso several times at the artist's studio in the south of France. Eventually, Picasso agreed to design a sculpture for Chicago.
A selling job was needed at the other end, too. Daley — father of current Mayor Richard M. Daley — had to be convinced the puzzling mountain of steel was something the city needed.
Picasso donated the design, but benefactors had to come up with $300,000 to build the sculpture at a steel factory in Gary. Ind.
The sculpture was shipped from Gary in pieces on custom-built flatbed trucks, and then assembled on the spot.
To 8-year old Erin Freier of suburban Burr Ridge, the sculpture looks like a baboon. To Darren of Chicago, 24, of Chicago, it's an eagle.
Carol Liberty, 54, compared it to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C.
There was "a lot of controversy at the beginning," she said, "but now it's one of the most loved things in the country."
'Unforgiven' holds on to No.1 spot
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Clint Eastwood's "Unforgiven" held on to the No.1 spot at the box office in its second weekend of release.
The Western made an estimated $11.4 million over the weekend, for a total of about $33.8 million, industry sources said Sunday.
The thriller "Single White Female," starring Jennifer Jason Leigh and Bridget Fonda as new roommates,
opened in second place with an estimated $10.5 million.
The figures include estimated Friday and Saturday ticket sales and projected Sunday receipts. Final figures were to be released today.
Among other new films, "Stay Tuned," a comedy starring John Ritter and Pam Dawber, was sixth with $3.4 million and "Diggstown," with Louis Gossett Jr., placed a disappointing 11th. It made $1.4 million.
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Stores aim to make decorating easy
Plants and prints are among tools to homey living
By Jan Bachle
Special to the Kansan
Turning a dreary, unfurnished room into something that feels and looks like home can be a challenge for those new to student life.
However, Lawrence offers many options to students, whether they want to furnish an entire apartment or just put a few posters on their walls.
The Fields Store, 712 Massachusetts St., has a wide variety of prints to add color to bare walls. Rebecca Otter, sales clerk, said that if students didn't find a print they liked in the store, one may be special ordered from the catalog.
Right now, she said, black-and-white prints seem to be most popular among students.
Matisse, Van Gogh and Monet are also popular," Otter said. "But it varies a good bit from student to student."
The average price for prints is between $6 and $10. However, most students also get them dry-mounted, and that will cost an additional $12 on the average, Otter said.
"But the oldies and goodies, such as
Fields also offers a large selection of custom-made frames. The average cost of a basic black frame is $75, she said.
Pier 1 Imports, 738 Massachusetts St., also carries a variety of different prints for the walls.
Sam Christy, sales clerk,
said, "Posters are always popular with students in the fall." She said that students also liked Indian print bedspreads, which are inexpensive and light weight.
Pier 1 also has matching pillows and
curtains for either residence hall rooms or apartments.
"Some students buy cushions for their desk chair," she said. "The cushion makes the chair more comfortable and adds some color to make it look nicer."
To add a little life to any room, plants ranging in size, price and style are available in lots of places around town.
Dave Roberts, manager of the lawn and garden department at Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., said students were in the store all year around to purchase plants.
"The 10-inch tropical plants are popular with students," he said. "They sell for around $10."
Smaller indoor plants are also big sellers, costing approximately $3.
Indoor hanging plants sell for around $11, Roberts said.
High-impact plastic containers and stacking crates that can be used for storing anything from sweaters to books are available in hardware and discount stores. They can be had for a few dollars each and are available in bright colors and all shapes and sizes. They can be stacked with the open up or to the side and in matching or contrasting colors.
Students looking for something flashy don't have to look far. Star Signs, 810 23rd St., will custom design a neon sign to match your personality. Almost anything is possible to make at an average price of $350.
Whether a student buys a custommade Jayhawk or a standard beer sign, they are sure to catch a few glances.
Observatory allows for universal learning
James Baucom
staved on schedule.
Special to the Kansan
Atop Lindley Hall sits the historical Tombaugh Observatory, home of the 27-inch William Pitt telescope and other astronomical aids such as a 6-inch refractor that was one of the first instruments used at the University of Kansas in making astronomical observations.
According to Steve Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, the University purchased its first telescope in 1885 not only to provide astronomy students with an instrument but also to provide a time service for the railroads. Shawl said that before time zones were established the railroads needed the help of observatories to make sure they
The observatory is open to the public on clear Fridays from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
According to Shawl, Tombaugh was a farm boy who loved astronomy so much that he taught himself about it on his own. Tombaugh built his own
Emanuel Daiwalay, Topeka junior, said, "I've had a date at the observatory, it's a cool date that's different, if the girl you're going out with is cool."
The observatory used to be named the William Pitt Observatory, in honor of the Lawrence businessman and amateur astronomer who was instrumental in obtaining the 27-inch telescope. But in 1980, the observatory was renamed and dedicated to Clyde W. Tombaugh, who discovered the planet Pluto on Oct. 16, 1930.
teescope and drew pictures of things he saw using it.
A drawing he made of the planet Mars impressed officials at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz., enough that they hired him for the task of finding the planet Pluto, Shwol said. Astronomers knew Pluto existed because of its effect on the orbits of Neptune and Uranus. But it had never been seen before Tombaugh's discovery.
Tombaugh found the planet after about nine months of searching with a telescope that was smaller than the Pitt telescope, Shawl said. After he discovered Pluto, the University of Kansas offered Tombaugh a scholarship so he could receive formal training in astronomy.
The observatory serves today as a public relations showpiece and is also used as an educational tool for laboratory students in astronomy. The originators of the observatory hoped it would someday become a serious research facility.
"Our fundamental problem is that our location is not conducive for an observatory," Shawi said. "There's too much night-light and air pollution in the area."
Shawl said that the University was looking into other places to have the observatory. One possibility is Clinton State Park. The rangers of Clinton Park are interested, Shawl said.
"It's an ideal choice because there's less development there," he said.
Friendship could benefit both students and KU art museum
By Terrilyn McCormick Special to the Kansan
Students interested in art and in helping the Spencer Museum of Art have several options, including becoming a Friend of the Museum, volunteering at the welcome table and the bookstore and giving tours.
A student can become a Friend of the Musuem for $15 to $34, a discount rate for students.
As members, students receive a behind-the-scences tour, invitations
to special exhibition previews and Friend's social events and the opportunity to vote on purchases for the permanent collection.
They also receive a calendar of current events and a 10 percent discount.
Besides the material benefits from Friends, there are other plusses, said Judy Wright, director of membership at the museum.
"Being a friend gives students the opportunity to see how a museum is run. They also get to keep up on
what's going on at the musuem," Wright said.
Students can volunteer at the welcome table, which requires sitting at the table two hours a month answering questions and directing people to the exhibitions. They also can volunteer in the museum bookstore.
Giving tours of the museum, by becoming a docent, is another option for students. The docent program was started in 1969 to get area school children into the museum, said Besty Weaver, docent coordinator.
Becoming a docent requires a commitment of two years. As a docent, a student would be required to attend six training sessions each semester, two weeks in September and December. Docents are also required to join Friends of the Musuem.
Students who do not have an art history background are required to audit one art history course.
After the training sessions, there are meetings the first and third Thursday of every month.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19. 1992
11C
Coffee opens college eyes
By Richard Mancinelli Special to the Kansan
Coffee, to go along with all-nighters, may be the most eye-opening aspect of college life.
To some people coffee is a necessary evil. Others call it a taste disgusting. But for those who enjoy that hot, creamy coffee, it is more than just an beverage.
Perkins, 111 W. 23rd St., is open 24 hours and offers a selection of American coffee and freshly baked goods. Many University of Kansas students can be found sipping coffee there, especially in the early morning hours.
Cakes and pies, which cost between $1 165 and $2.50 a slice, are baked daily at 4 a.m. and also are available whole. Some items are 98 percent fat-free, said Mary Thomas, bakery sales manager at Perkins. A fillable cup of regular or decaffeinated coffee is 94 cents, tax included.
Another alternative is the Village Inn, 821 Iowa St. Also open 24 hours, it is another place students relax with a cup of coffee — or two or three. Dessert items, coffee and a variety of customers are common.
"We get a lot of non-traditional type student coffee drinkers," said Terrell Ashton, a hostess at the restaurant and a KU student in the mid-1980s. She used to go to Village Inn for coffee during her college days.
semester, along with coupon specials.
The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St., offers inside or outside coffee drinking.
Espresso and capuccino, $1.75 and $1.25 a cup, can be purchased along with desserts such as espresso mocha brownies or banana nut coffee cake.
Those looking for a bit of culture with their coffee can partake of poetry reading and open microphone nights during the fall semester.
Those who prefer a more European taste may try La Prima Tazza, 638 Massachusetts St. It is open Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Most coffee drinkers think espresso is the sure bet for a quick caffee fix. But Bart Smith, owner of La Prima Tazza, said that is not always the case.
The longer the water passes through the coffee, the more caffeine is extracted. To prepare American coffee, water drips through the grounds about three minutes compared to about 30 seconds for espresso, he said.
CAFE DO BRASIL
KOIA & SON FARMS COFFEE
The Arabic beans used by Smith are peak-roasted and have less caffeine than the Robusta beans, which are grown at sea-level and used in grocery store coffee.
Peak-roasting means that the beans are roasted for a particular time that maximizes the flavor and aroma of the bean, and custom roasted for La Prima Tazza.
Mixing Espresso and Italian sodas, Bart Smith (behind counter) walks on his customers in his coffeehouse, La Prima Tazza. The store, located at 638 Massachusetts St., offers various types of coffees and a quiet, alternative place to study.
Poets can find niche in Lawrence scene
Community offers many artistic outlets for aspiring writers
By Richard Mancinelli
Special to the Kansan
For extroverted writers, poetry readings may be behaved. The Flamingo Club, 501 N. North St, will have again this year a Poetry Slam from 8 to 11:30 Monday nights. This is an open microphone night for those interested in reading or listening to the poetry of local writers. The first Slam will be Sept. 21. The Flamingo Club is a 21-and-over club.
Poets who would like to share their work, or even just check out local competition, can find a number of ways and places to do that in Lawrence.
The Glass Onion, 624 W.12th St., also will have poetry readings again this fall, but dates have not been announced. The Glass Onion program is similar to The Flamingo's but musicians are expected to perform this year.
On-campus groups such as Poets Alive and Black Poets Society meet to read and critique each other's work as well as that of more famous writers. Both groups can be reached through the Organizations and Activities Center at the Kansas Union.
Poets who want their poetry published can find Lawrence publications that accept literature throughout the year.
Kiosk, an art and literature magazine, is one student-produced option.
Though not wholly devoted to art, Pinch magazine is a satirical magazine that mixes opinion and photos with submitted writings. Wendy Bantam, a main editor, said her goal was for the 13-year-old magazine to be taken more seriously.
"People have a lot to say." Bantam said. "It should be taken seriously and promoted."
A third magazine, Who'sinations, is independently financed and also takes submissions throughout the school year. Entering its second semester, Who'sination is an alternative publication that provides an outlet for people who might not otherwise have a chance to get published.
All three publications can be reached through the Organizations and Activities Center.
busy day
The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St., is one location in Lawrence that has poetry readings.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Biking popularity climbs
SUNDAY
10:30
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Riding bike trails is a favorite past time of many KU students. Some students now ride mountain bikes on campus because of the decay of Lawrence-area tr
Trails see mountain bike use increase
By Richard Mancinelli Special to the Kansan
A Friday morning of heavy rain turns into an afternoon of sunshine. Many students leave their classes to ride their mountain bicycles home, but some — "the real bikers" — hit the trails to kick up mud, just like in the magazines.
With the popularity of mountain bicycles constantly increasing, some important environmental, ethical and safety issues have caused serious debates between sellers, riders and non-riders in Lawrence and around the country. Much of the debate is centered on the trails.
Douglas County has only two trails open to the public, one by the Kansas River along the levee and one at Clinton Lake. The use of these trails among the steadily rising number of mountain bikers has caused friction among different types of users.
"Four or five years ago, mountain bikes really caught on. I remember when they were 10 to 15 percent of sales. Now they're at least 60 percent," says Chris Batte, salesman at Sunflower Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St.
Though there are diametrically opposed opinions among Lawrence mountain bikers and retailers about how, where and when to ride, one point is agreed upon: Cycling magazines are not helping to solve problems.
The magazines portray the 'way to get air and radical' image, said Lawrence native Mike Combes, sales manager at Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St.
"Most people don't take an ownership perspective," he said. "They're taking a 'somebody else is going to take care of it' perspective."
Geoff Davis, salesman at Sunflower and president of Mountain BIK Lawrence, said the magazines "put a muddy racer on the cover and an article about a race on pages one, two and three. It's hard to tell people how to ride when you're in a position of sales."
Karl Gridley, member of Mountain BIK Lawrence and creator of the private Hastie Hill Trails southwest of Lawrence, said, "You've just got to try and educate people. It's glorified in advertising."
The two biggest national mountain bike organizations, IMBA and NORBA, both have codes that most serious mountain bikers follow. However, riders that do not follow these guidelines negate most of the positive points earned by those riders who do, the locals agree.
Though the nachismo image portrayed in advertising is seen as negative by both environmentally concerned riders and competitively
minded riders, that is the extent of what they agree on.
Thrill seekers can have just as much fun on gravel as they do on the trails, Combeset said, thus giving the trails a chance to heal themselves. One incentive he mentioned, along with the adventures offered, is possibility of going up to 50 miles an hour, which would be impossible on the trails.
In the '70s the levee trail was used by motorcyclists, and in the '80s mountain bicycles began to take over, Combest said. He mentioned, for example, that the trail that had been about one foot wide but now was up to 15 feet wide in some areas.
He attributed the "growth" of the trail to groups and individuals that had disrupted the natural evolution by removing plants and logs and by riding after rains and riding yearround, which practices eliminate what he called the summer healing months.
"I don't ride the trails anymore; it is depressing to me. I don't see any pheasants or deer anymore," Combes said.
Davis, who has lived in Lawrence for five years, takes a different angle on the trails. He estimated that at least 50 to 75 people used the trails daily and that the number increases to 100 or more on weekends. Issues such as removing logs or poison ivy, for example, should not be governed so much by environmental issues as by
riding concerns.
"People say it used to be one foot wide, but it used to be a cycle trail for three-wheelers," he said. Davis and other Mountain BIK Lawrence members usually race on the weekends but help maintain the trails during the week.
'I've never seen anyone do the stuff we do,' he said in regard to trail maintenance. He has tried to increase awareness of trail etiquette by handing out flyers at the trails. He wants the team to put a sign at the entrance of the trails listing IMBA rules, to modify the levee trail and possibly to park benches and a garden.
Though the idea of holding a race may seem the worst thing for the trail, two were held on the levee trail, one Feb. 2 and another Feb. 29 and Mar. 1. Each involved approximately 140 people.
"Ultimately the decision to have a race is decided by the promoter and the land owner." Griddley said. Though it isn't always easy to know, Combsestre called it a necessary evil.
The idea of instituting a medicine wheel, which is organizing shops and riders to care for the trails, was mentioned at a Mountain BIK Lawrence meeting, but Davis said a lack of initiative prevented that from materialization point that mountain bikers are optimistic about is the coast-to-coast trail that is planned to come through Lawrence. The Clinton trail would become part of the new trail.
BIRD RIDING
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
A bikenjoen one of Lawrence's many trails. Two of the more frequented trails are located at Clinton Lake and the Levee, near the Second Street bridge.
Shops say bike riders need good etiquette
By Richard Mancinem Special to the Kansan
Irresponsible advertising and ignorance toward proper etiquette are two problems that Lawrence mountain bicycle sellers say they are trying to remedy.
"What we want to say is experience cycling, don't run it for everybody else," said Mike Combes, sales manager at Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., bicycle rider and Lawrence native.
Combest thinks that people who go out to the Lawrence trails when the weeds are three feet tall, after it just rained or without safety equipment are causing trouble for themselves, the environment and other riders.
A main concern of his is the riders who do these things because, he says, it is they who disrupt the natural evolution of mountain bicycles a negative image.
He is adamant about the point of using the trails responsibly, not only for personal safety but also for the sake of the only two local public trails. One of the trails is on the levee along the Kansas River and the other is at Clinton Lake.
Combest doesn't place much blame on the individuals because he thinks the way the industry advertises is the main problem. A new 1993 Cannondale catalog that he singled out portrays various professional riders on Cannondale bicycles in the mud. This breaks the rules of one of the national mountain bicycle organizations that Cannondale supports. That organization, called International Mountain Bicycling Association, ironically, is mentioned on the back cover of the catalog.
Combat thinks people should not alter the trails; his idea of maintenance is leaving the trail alone.
He wants more bikers to use gravel roads and for riders not to leave a trace if they must use the trails.
Geoff Davis, salesman at Sunflower,
804 Massachusetts St., and president of
Mountain BIK Lawrence, agrees
with Combesb about the lack of
responsibility among riders and
about advertising by the industry.
"People need to be more responsible and wear helmets and gloves, to bring pumps and patch kits in their little bags under their seats, not cigarettes, perfume and joints," he said specifically about the Clinton trail.
His position as a salesman, mountain bike racer and Lawrence local puts him, like Combes, in an awkward position. After selling people a bicycle he gets them a license, tells them about the quick release for the wheels and the free equipment they may qualify for. By the time he gets to safety, he says, "They say, I just spent $400. Let me out of here."
But he disagrees with Combes's view of trail maintenance. Davis thinks that clearing poison ivy or removing a fallen tree doesn't disrupt a trail. Combes thinks a fallen tree is good because it acts as a speed bump, keeping the speed down and reducing the damage to the trail and the hazard to other riders.
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NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
13C
Comic's work goes to the screen
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Comic Robin Harris convulsed night club audiences with his routine about taking four pestiferous toddlers to an amusement park. Harris died at 36 in 1990, but his hilarious act lives on in the new animated film "Bebe's Kids."
The Paramount Pictures release started promiscuously with an opening weekend gross of $3 million, providing a $4,661 average in 646 theaters. Quite an achievement for a film without big names or an established story. What's more, it's the first full-length animated film by and about blacks.
Harris' routine was expanded into a script by Reginald Hudlin, who directed Eddie Murphy in "Boomerang." Reginald and brother Warrington served as executive producers of "Bebe's Kids." The director is Bruce Smith.
Smith shepherded the movie in record-breaking time at the Hyperion Studio in downtown Glendale, a few miles north of Los Angeles. The studio is a bare-bones operation occupying three floors of a renewed urban center. A tall, slender man in his early 30s, Smith talks calmly about what must have been a hectic experience.
"This film was done in nine months an incredibly short schedule," he says.
"That was nine months' total. At Disney, it's usually nine months for rough animation. We had to combine every element of the film and sandwich it in the nine months. We weren't even in production a year ago at this time. We really packed it up.
"Our budget was about half of a Disney film. Theirs run to the upper $30 (million) to $40 million to produce. We had half the time to make ours, so the budget was reduced to about $15
million.
"A lot of the animation was done overseas, some in Taiwan, some in London, some in Ohio, and the rest here. About three-quarters was done in the United States. That helped to keep the authenticity.
"We had 12-13 animators here, in Ohio five guys, 10 in London. And in Taiwan, they brought in new people every day. The rough animation was probably done in four or five months."
Smith grew up in Los Angeles and started drawing cartoons for the Washington High School paper. Like many of today's animators, he studied at the Disney-endowed California Institute of the Arts in Valencia. After two years, his work at the annual audition attracted an offer from an independent company. He worked at several animation studios, including the Walt Disney Co. for a stint on "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" as well
as Roger Rabbit shorts.
Why has the black experience been neglected in animation now?
"I think primarily it's because we're only represented in the industry by 5 percent," Smith said. "And there's not anyone in the upper brackets who can say, 'Let's do this project.'"
"They did some things with Flip Wilson in the '70s, also the Fat 'Abert cartoons. But there weren't many black people working on them. In 'Bebe's Kids,' you see the attitudes of the characters, because of myself and the animators of color who can inject the quality of the characters.
"Why did it take this long? This is Hollywood, and now it's 1992 with our first black animated feature. I'm hoping a film like this can be the springboard for many more films. This is definitely an untapped medium as far as black entertainment goes."
SUA provides entertainment to students
By Carmen Phelps Special to the Kansan
Each year the Student Union Activities organization of the University of Kansas provides a variety of entertainment for students.
SUA has nine committees, each responsible for providing a specific kind of entertainment to campus. A newly-formed committee, the University Events Sub Committee, will be responsible for the public relations of the organization and will also work to increase the contact between students and SUA, said Liz Singer, vice president of University Affairs.
"There is a distance between us and the students," she said. "We want to get information about our events out to the students. If we could get other organizations to help sponsor events, it would be beneficial both to them and us."
Songer said the process of selecting coordinators and committee members of SUA was a lengthy one.
"We select coordinators every spring," she said. "We train the coordinators on policies and by-laws of our program, and we teach they select their committee members."
Although being a part of SUA is voluntary, members are required to do a certain amount of work in the office.
Songer said the organization provided staff members with training sessions on time and stress management.
"It's a rewarding job, with all the experience members can get when they have to work with agents of entertainers and lecturers," she said.
This fall, SUA will show such films as "Basic Instinct," "Lethal Weapon 3," "Batman Returns," "Boomerang," "Delicatessen" and "My Own Private Idaho."
Activities for this fall include a free Jayhawk jam Concert on the Campanile Hill, Beach and Boulevard activities and post sales. Lecturers
such as Nadine Strossen of the American Civil Liberties Union will also speak at the Kansas Union.
Kent Kennedy, program assistant,
said student members of SUA were
responsible for scheduling activities
during the year.
"The students don't have much experience when it comes to setting up contracts with entertainers, so we do most of that work," he said. "These are students who are really dedicated to SUA. All the money that we make from ticket sales goes not to them but to financing future activities. They're doing it because they enjoy the experience."
Association helps students help the University
Special to the Kansan
By Carmen Phelps
Students at the University of Kansas can be part of a social organization on campus and at the same time prepare to become active members of the Alumni Association for the future.
The Student Alumni Association offers KU undergraduates an opportunity to learn about the importance of supporting the University after graduating and promotes an appreciation of alumni programs while the student is still on campus.
Established at KU in 1987, the association is composed of a Senior Council and an Executive Council, both or which work to implement the programs of the organization..
Jodi Breckenridge, director of Student and Kansas Honors Programs, said that the association acted as a communication link between students, alumni and the University community.
"The basic purpose is to prepare students to volunteer and support their university when they leave," she said. "Educating students about the alumni association so that they realize its purpose is important."
Breckenridge said that the student
group was responsible for many activities during the academic year, such as sponsoring a senior cookout for graduating students and organizing the homecoming parade to Mount Oread in the fall. The association also distributes inexpensive "survival kits" to students during final week each semester.
"We usually provide at least one social event a month," Breckenridge said.
Londonne Corder, Olathe sophoe more, said that one of the greatest benefits of being involved in the group was making contacts with
alumni.
"The major purpose is to serve as a liaison between the University and the graduating students," she said. "We help them make contacts with alumni members while they are still in school and after they graduate."
Breckenridge said that membership in the SAA was open to any KU student in good academic standing. The membership fee is $7.50 a semester. The student is also expected to attend all monthly meetings and participate in the activities. Anyone who is interested should contact the Alumni Association.
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Area video stores tout variety
By Andrew Arnone
Special to the Kansan
For the discriminating videoenter eager to leave mainstream cinema behind, Liberty Hall Video, 646 Massachusetts St., specializes in independent, international and cult films, said Maribeth Bahr, Lawrence senior and Liberty Hall employee.
Not only mainstream films can be found in Lawrence
"And we have more Monty Python than anyone else," she said.
At first glance Lawrence's video stores may look similar, but several offer unusual features ranging from drive-in "B" movies to laser disc rentals and home delivery.
She said that Liberty Hall's videos "take more risks than most popular Hollywood films" and that the store carries many films such as NC-17 films and cult films that other stores will not carry.
For those interested in foreign films,
liberty Hall carries hundreds of inter-
views.
Bahr said British movies topped the quantity list of their foreign titles, and then French, Italian and German. The store also carries videos from Ireland, Japan, India, Brazil, Spain, Sweden, Poland and Russia.
Most are in their original language with subtitles.
Many films are organized by director, including Francois Truffaut, Ken Russell, Pedro Almodovar, Frederico Riman Polanski and Ingmar Bergman.
Besides the large selection of international and independent videos, many people say Liberty Hall is their video store choice because it is different from a coast-to-coast video store chain.
"I come here because it is locally owned, and I like to support local businesses," one Liberty Hall customer said.
can be more selective with the movies they carry.
And without corporate policy dictating what titles to buy, the owners
"All our movies are hand-picked," said Jeff Johnston, Liberty Hall film manager. "We carry all the main stream stuff, too, but not 25 copies."
He said that Liberty Hall tried to buy
him that haven't already been paid.
"You're not going to pay," he
The laser disc, like a compact music disc, uses a laser to read the sounds and images, eliminating the deteriorating effects of a video tape, said Tom Smith, a Miracle Video employee.
But if defect-free sounds and images are paramount, Miracle Video, 1910 Haskell St., is the only Lawrence video store to offer home video laser discs.
Smith said people with a critical film eye such as film and theater majors or those who like a picture without garbled images, regularly rent laser discs because of their distortion-proof
quality.
Smith said Miracle Video carried more than 300 laser disc titles, both new and classic titles, as well as hunted dives of video tapes. Both discs and tapes rent for $2 a day on weekdays and $3 a day on weekends.
Customers also may rent a laser disc
player for $5 the first day and $3 each
But for those who value convenience over advanced technology, RPM Pizza and Movie Express is a one-stop shop for a dinner-and-video evening.
RPM not only delivers videos — it offers more than 1,000 titles — but also has pizza and submarine sandwiches, said Robert Fowler, RPM employee.
First-time video renters receive a catalog of video titles, then all they have to do is call up and place their order, he said.
Video drop boxes at Lawrence-area Kwik Shops make video return as easy, he said.
Film scares with terrorizing roomie
The Associated Press
Allie Jones, played by Bridget Fonda, is attractive, smart, creative, young and has a man who loves her. She lives in a rambling rent-stabilized apartment in one of Manhattan's most historic buildings — the Ansonia. But one thing erodes her spirit and pushes her beyond the limits of panic: She's afraid to be alone.
That all-consuming fear sets up the story for Barb Scherboeer's chilling psychological drama, "Single White Female" — a first-class thriller that will strike a terrifying note with anyone who's ever met the roommate from hell.
Schroeder, who directs from a screenplay by Don Roos, based on John Lutz's novel "SWF Seeks Same," methodically sets the stage for this nailchewer, tweaking us along the way with delicious little snippets of insanity.
All is well in Allie's life until she finds out that her fiance Sam, played by Steven Weber, has been unafraid. She kicks him out and immediately looks for a roommate.
Hedy Carlson, played by Jennifer Jason Leigh, shows up when Allie's at her lowest. A mousy, strange little thing with long stringy hair and clothed to the teeth in the gladiars uniform of the downtown set. Hedy immediately takes charge.
She goes about the business of making herself Allie's best friend. She brings her a puppy to take Sam's place, monitors Allie's phone calls and viciously tells off a client who has tried to sexually assault Allie.
Hedy's twin sister died when she was young, so she feeds on Allie. Heddy shares Allie's clothes and finally, in a chilling scene, emerges with her hair cut and colored like Allie's.
Indeed, it's eerie how much the two actresses
resemble one another. Allie is stunned, but her fear prevents her from dumping Hedy.
Later she's angered when she discovers how many of her clothes line Hedy's closet. And when she trails Hedy one night to a rough-trade bar, she discovers that Hedy has totally assumed her identi-
Allie and Sam get back together. That means Hedy has to go. And she takes them both on a journey of terror.
One must suspend a certain amount of disbelief to accept some of what happens in the movie. But why quibble? "Single White Female" is a treat and just the right confection to scare us into哭.
Fonda and Leigh give excellent performances. These two solid actresses definitely are on the ascendancy.
The Columbia Pictures release was produced by Schroeder and is rated R.
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Wednesday, August 19, 1992
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图 4-11 图 4-12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Courses offer golfers chance to play
Lawrence has two courses, 27 holes for public, students
By Randy Rosetta Special to the Kansan
Although the debate continues as to if, when and where the city of Lawrence will build a new public golf course, there are courses in the city and nearby for golfers at the University of Kansas.
Two courses are open to the public in Lawrence with 27 total holes available.
Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 1800 Crossgate Drive, offers an 18-hole course to the public in addition to an 18-hole private course available only to members of the Alavamar Country Club. Greens fees on the public course are $11 for nine holes and $17 for 18 holes during the week. The price increases to $15 and $26 on the weekend. After 6
p. m., there is a 25 percent discount for each round or half round.
Dave Randal, an assistant professional, said Alamar was open from sump to sundown year-round and was able to meet times was strongly recommended.
"The best thing to do is to check ahead and set a time because during the warmer months the course is generally packed," he said.
The other public course in Lawrence is the Orchards Executive Course, 3000 W. 15th St., three blocks east of the Orchards Shopping Center at 15th and Kasold streets.
The Orchards is a nine-hole short course that opens at 7:30 a.m. daily and stays open until dark. The cost is $8 for nine holes during the week and $11 for 18 holes. The fees increase to $9.25 for nine and $13.50 for 18 on Saturday and Sunday.
"We don't really feel like we compete with the larger courses because we offer a short and quick course for the golfer who doesn't
want to spend a lot of money or time," said manager George Corn.
Nearby locations also provide outlets for golfers who may find city courses too busy or beyond their budgets.
The Lake Shawnee Golf Course, located at Lake Shawnee southeast of Topeka, attracts more Lawrence residents and KU students than any other Topeka-area course, said pro-shop manager Danny Holly.
From 6:30 a.m. until dark during the week, golfers can play the 18-hole lake course for $6.15 for nine holes and $7.45 for a full round. On the weekends, the cost is a flat rate of $8.85 for either a half or full round.
"We get a lot of players from Lawrence who are college kids who either can't afford the places in Lawrence or just aren't able to get a tee time," Holly said.
The nearest public course in the Johnson County area is Smiley's, located at the junction of Kansas Highways 10 and 7. Smiley's is open
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week. Greens fees Monday through Friday are $8 for nine holes and $10 for 18. The fees increase by a dollar each on the weekends.
For those who may not be seeking a full-round of golf, there is the Twin Oaks Golf Complex, located on K-10 east of Lawrence near Eudora. Twin Oaks is a fully equipped driving range.
Tim Holmes, manager and co-owner of Twin Oaks, said there were 25 mats with the capability of 7 grasses tee at his complex. Golfers can hit 45 balls for $2.75 and 90 for $5 from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
"We feel we provide an intermediate step for golfers who may not want to play a full round of golf." Holmes said. "The reaction has been very positive as far as people who appreciate being able to come out, hit a bucket or two of balls and then go home. It's almost like allowing players to relax without the frustrations that sometimes accompany golf."
Lawrence's miniature golf courses offer students big fun
By Randy Rosetta Special to the Kansan
For the novice golfer who may not have the time, money or skills for the real thing, Lawrence has two miniature golf courses.
Putt-Putt Golf Center, 3107 Iowa St. is the largest in the city and also the only outdoor course. Putt-Putt has two 18-hole courses, as well as four batting cages for baseball and softball.
Justin Bogart, manager of the complex, sad that since its opening in 1984, Putt-Putt had drawn approximately 65,000 customers each year.
"We have a very steady business, especially for being located in a community as transient as Lawrence," he said. "Repeat customers are a very large part of our business, so it seems that a lot of people are coming back."
Competing with Putt-Putt is an indoor course at the Lawrence Riverfront Mall, Rail City Golf, which opened in 1990 on the lower level of the mall near the food court, has an 18-hole course and a golf gift sales center.
Though the indoor course is smaller, manager Paul Hahn said, pros and cons come with having a roof overhead.
"We lose a little bit of free publicity because we are inside unlike the outdoor courses where people are able to drive by and recognize where they are," Hahn said. "But on the other hand, as an indoor course, we have obviously never had a rainout."
Rain or shine, the mall course is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Putt-Putt's hours of operation are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. After the city's public schools begin later this month, Putt-Putt will open at noon and close at 10 p.m. on weekdays.
At Putt-Putt, one 18-hole round is $3.50, two rounds are $5, and three trips cost $6.
At River City Golf, nine holes cost $2, a full round is $3, and unlimited play is $4.
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ATAGE AT GATE INTO INITIAL ENTRY,
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Since 1982
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\frac{1}{61} $ $ \frac{1}{62} $ $ \frac{1}{63} $ $ \frac{1}{64} $ $ \frac{1}{65} $ $ \frac{1}{66} $ $ \frac{1}{67} $ $ \frac{1}{68} $ $ \frac{1}{69} $ $ \frac{1}{70} $ $ \frac{1}{71} $ $ \frac{1}{72} $ $ \frac{1}{73} $ $ \frac{1}{74} $ $ \frac{1}{75} $ $ \frac{1}{76} $ $ \frac{1}{77} $ $ \frac{1}{78} $ $ \frac{1}{79} $ $ \frac{1}{80} $ $ \frac{1}{81} $ $ \frac{1}{82} $ $ \frac{1}{83} $ $ \frac{1}{84} $ $ \frac{1}{85} $ $ \frac{1}{86} $ $ \frac{1}{87} $ $ \frac{1}{88} $ $ \frac{1}{89} $ $ \frac{1}{90} $ $ \frac{1}{91} $ $ \frac{1}{92} $ $ \frac{1}{93} $ $ \frac{1}{94} $ $ \frac{1}{95} $ $ \frac{1}{96} $ $ \frac{1}{97} $ $ \frac{1}{98} $ $ \frac{1}{99} $ $ \frac{1}{100} $ $ \frac{1}{101} $ $ \frac{1}{102} $ $ \frac{1}{103} $ $ \frac{1}{104} $ $ \frac{1}{105} $ $ \frac{1}{106} $ $ \frac{1}{107} $ $ \frac{1}{108} $ $ \frac{1}{109} $ $ \frac{1}{110} $ $ \frac{1}{111} $ $ \frac{1}{112} $ $ \frac{1}{113} $ $ \frac{1}{114} $ $ \frac{1}{115} $ $ \frac{1}{116} $ $ \frac{1}{117} $ $ \frac{1}{118} $ $ \frac{1}{119} $ $ \frac{1}{120} $ $ \frac{1}{121} $ $ \frac{1}{122} $ $ \frac{1}{123} $ $ \frac{1}{124} $ $ \frac{1}{125} $ $ \frac{1}{126} $ $ \frac{1}{127} $ $ \frac{1}{128} $ $ \frac{1}{129} $ $ \frac{1}{130} $ $ \frac{1}{131} $ $ \frac{1}{132} $ $ \frac{1}{133} $ $ \frac{1}{134} $ $ \frac{1}{135} $ $ \frac{1}{136} $ $ \frac{1}{137} $ $ \frac{1}{138} $ $ \frac{1}{139} $ $ \frac{1}{140} $ $ \frac{1}{141} $ $ \frac{1}{142} $ $ \frac{1}{143} $ $ \frac{1}{144} $ $ \frac{1}{145} $ $ \frac{1}{146} $ $ \frac{1}{147} $ $ \frac{1}{148} $ $ \frac{1}{149} $ $ \frac{1}{150} $ $ \frac{1}{151} $ $ \frac{1}{152} $ $ \frac{1}{153} $ $ \frac{1}{154} $ $ \frac{1}{155} $ $ \frac{1}{156} $ $ \frac{1}{157} $ $ \frac{1}{158} $ $ \frac{1}{159} $ $ \frac{1}{160} $ $ \frac{1}{161} $ $ \frac{1}{162} $ $ \frac{1}{163} $ $ \frac{1}{164} $ $ \frac{1}{165} $ $ \frac{1}{166} $ $ \frac{1}{167} $ $ \frac{1}{168} $ $ \frac{1}{169} $ $ \frac{1}{170} $ $ \frac{1}{171} $ $ \frac{1}{172} $ $ \frac{1}{173} $ $ 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\frac{1}{834} $ $ \frac{1}{835} $ $ \frac{1}{836} $ $ \frac{1}{837} $ $ \frac{1}{838} $ $ \frac{1}{839} $ $ \frac{1}{840} $ $ \frac{1}{841} $ $ \frac{1}{842} $ $ \frac{1}{843} $ $ \frac{1}{844} $ $ \frac{1}{845} $ $ \frac{1}{846} $ $ \frac{1}{847} $ $ \frac{1}{848} $ $ \frac{1}{849} $ $ \frac{1}{850} $ $ \frac{1}{851} $ $ \frac{1}{852} $ $ \frac{1}{853} $ $ \frac{1}{854} $ $ \frac{1}{855} $ $ \frac{1}{856} $ $ \frac{1}{857} $ $ \frac{1}{858} $ $ \frac{1}{859} $ $ \frac{1}{860} $ $ \frac{1}{861} $ $ \frac{1}{862} $ $ \frac{1}{863} $ $ \frac{1}{864} $ $ \frac{1}{865} $ $ \frac{1}{866} $ $ \frac{1}{867} $ $ \frac{1}{868} $ $ \frac{1}{869} $ $ \frac{1}{870} $ $ \frac{1}{871} $ $ \frac{1}{872} $ $ \frac{1}{873} $ $ \frac{1}{874} $ $ \frac{1}{875} $ $ \frac{1}{876} $ $ \frac{1}{877} $ $ \frac{1}{878} $ $ \frac{1}{879} $ $ \frac{1}{880} $ $ \frac{1}{881} $ $ \frac{1}{882} $ $ \frac{1}{883} $ $ \frac{1}{884} $ $ \frac{1}{885} $ $ \frac{1}{886} $ $ \frac{1}{887} $ $ \frac{1}{888} $ $ \frac{1}{889} $ $ \frac{1}{890} $ $ \frac{1}{891} $ $ \frac{1}{892} $ $ \frac{1}{893} $ $ \frac{1}{894} $ $ \frac{1}{895} $ $ \frac{1}{896} $ $ \frac{1}{897} $ $ \frac{1}{898} $ $ \frac{1}{899} $ $ \frac{1}{900} $ $ \frac{1}{901} $ $ \frac{1}{902} $ $ \frac{1}{903} $ $ \frac{1}{904} $ $ \frac{1}{905} $ $ \frac{1}{906} $ $ \frac{1}{907} $ $ \frac{1}{908} $ $ \frac{1}{909} $ $ \frac{1}{910} $ $ \frac{1}{911} $ $ \frac{1}{912} $ $ \frac{1}{913} $ $ \frac{1}{914} $ $ \frac{1}{915} $ $ \frac{1}{916} $ $ \frac{1}{917} $ $ \frac{1}{918} $ $ \frac{1}{919} $ $ \frac{1}{920} $ $ \frac{1}{921} $ $ \frac{1}{922} $ $ \frac{1}{923} $ $ \frac{1}{924} $ $ \frac{1}{925} $ $ \frac{1}{926} $ $ \frac{1}{927} $ $ \frac{1}{928} $ $ \frac{1}{929} $ $ \frac{1}{930} $ $ \frac{1}{931} $ $ \frac{1}{932} $ $ \frac{1}{933} $ $ \frac{1}{934} $ $ \frac{1}{935} $ $ \frac{1}{936} $ $ \frac{1}{937} $ $ \frac{1}{938} $ $ \frac{1}{939} $ $ \frac{1}{940} $ $ \frac{1}{941} $ $ \frac{1}{942} $ $ \frac{1}{943} $ $ 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\frac{1}{999} $ $ \frac{1}{1000} $ $ \frac{1}{1001} $ $ \frac{1}{1002} $ $ \frac{1}{1003} $ $ \frac{1}{1004} $ $ \frac{1}{1005} $ $ \frac{1}{1006} $ $ \frac{1}{1007} $ $ \frac{1}{1008} $ $ \frac{1}{1009} $ $ \frac{1}{1010} $ $ \frac{1}{1011} $ $ \frac{1}{1012} $ $ \frac{1}{1013} $ $ \frac{1}{1014} $ $ \frac{1}{1015} $ $ \frac{1}{1016} $ $ \frac{1}{1017} $ $ \frac{1}{1018} $ $ \frac{1}{1019} $ $ \frac{1}{1020} $ $ \frac{1}{1021} $ $ \frac{1}{1022} $ $ \frac{1}{1023} $ $ \frac{1}{1024} $ $ \frac{1}{1025} $ $ \frac{1}{1026} $ $ \frac{1}{1027} $ $ \frac{1}{1028} $ $ \frac{1}{1029} $ $ \frac{1}{1030} $ $ \frac{1}{1031} $ $ \frac{1}{1032} $ $ \frac{1}{1033} $ $ \frac{1}{1034} $ $ \frac{1}{1035} $ $ \frac{1}{1036} $ $ \frac{1}{1037} $ $ \frac{1}{1038} $ $ \frac{1}{1039} $ $ \frac{1}{1040} $ $ \frac{1}{1041} $ $ \frac{1}{1042} $ $ \frac{1}{1043} $ $ \frac{1}{1044} $ $ \frac{1}{1045} $ $ \frac{1}{1046} $ $ \frac{1}{1047} $ $ \frac{1}{1048} $ $ \frac{1}{1049} $ $ \frac{1}{1050} $ $ \frac{1}{1051} $ $ \frac{1}{1052} $ $ \frac{1}{1053} $ $ \frac{1}{1054} $ $ \frac{1}{1055} $ $ \frac{1}{1056} $ $ \frac{1}{1057} $ $ \frac{1}{1058} $ $ \frac{1}{1059} $ $ \frac{1}{1060} $ $ \frac{1}{1061} $ $ \frac{1}{1062} $ $ \frac{1}{1063} $ $ \frac{1}{1064} $ $ \frac{1}{1065} $ $ \frac{1}{1066} $ $ \frac{1}{1067} $ $ \frac{1}{1068} $ $ \frac{1}{1069} $ $ \frac{1}{1070} $ $ \frac{1}{1071} $ $ \frac{1}{1072} $ $ \frac{1}{1073} $ $ \frac{1}{1074} $ $ \frac{1}{1075} $ $ \frac{1}{1076} $ $ \frac{1}{1077} $ $ \frac{1}{1078} $ $ \frac{1}{1079} $ $ \frac{1}{1080} $ $ \frac{1}{1081} $ $ \frac{1}{1082} $ $ \frac{1}{1083} $ $ \frac{1}{1084} $ $ \frac{1}{1085} $ $ \frac{1}{1086} $ $ \frac{1}{1087} $ $ \frac{1}{1088} $ $ \frac{1}{1089} $ $ \frac{1}{1090} $ $ \frac{1}{1091} $ $ \frac{1}{1092} $ $ \frac{1}{1093} $ $ \frac{1}{1094} $ $ \frac{1}{1095} $ $ \frac{1}{1096} $ $ \frac{1}{1097} $ $ \frac{1}{1098} $ $ \frac{1}{1099} $ $ \frac{1}{1100} $ $ \frac{1}{1101} $ $ \frac{1}{1102} $ $ \frac{1}{1103} $ $ \frac{1}{1104} $ $ \frac{1}{1105} $ $ \frac{1}{1106} $ $ \frac{1}{1107} $ $ \frac{1}{1108} $ $ \frac{1}{1109} $ $ \frac{1}{1110} $ $ \frac{1}{1111} $ $ \frac{1}{1112} $ $ \frac{1}{1113} $ $ \frac{1}{1114} $ $ \frac{1}{1115} $ $ \frac{1}{1116} $ $ \frac{1}{1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SURVIVAL GUIDE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1992
INSIDE THIS SECTION
Looking for some legal help?
SECTION D
Questions to ask when selecting a lawyer
- Do they have experience in the area of your case?
- How much experience in the area of your case?
- How long have they been in practice?
- What is their success rate in cases like yours?
Fees for Lawyer
- Usually a small fee for initial visit where they should advise you of probable costs.
- If a claim of money is involved, the lawyer bases the fee on the percentage of the recovery, also known as a contingent fee.
Source: Legal Services
Source: Legal Services
for Students Tricia Flora, Sean Tevis/ KANSAN
Interpreting a lease, being charged with a misdemeanor, filing income tax — all may be foreign to students before they come to college. But because students are now in the real world, they need a lawyer, said Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students. Legal Services for Students is financed by Student Senate through the student activity fee and available to students if they need a lawyer or legal advice.
Please see story, Page 13.
More than 15 places in Lawrence offer child care, but at an average cost of about $500 a month, it can be an expensive reality. All of KU's child care programs have waiting lists. Hilltop and the Edna Hill Child Development Center each have a waiting list of more than 100 children. Many private care centers offer smaller classes, and though national child-care chains may offer a slightly lower price.
Please see story, Page 5.
Looking for a part-time job in Lawrence can be an intimidating and humbling experience. But services both on and off campus can help students in their job searches. The Student Employment Center, 33 Strong Hall, helps students find work either on campus or in Lawrence. Rachel Rademacher, coordinator of student employment, advises students to be persistent and to explore all options.
Please see stories, Page 8.
When a serious conflict arises, sorting through the bureaucratic channels of a university can be overwhelming.
All academic departments and schools at the University of Kansas have grievance procedures, but the University also has services that specialize in conflict resolution.
Please see story, Page 9.
Making ends meet can be a struggle for many University of Kansas students. There are no easy long-term solutions, but there are some legal and creative means to earn quick cash.
Please see story, Page 11.
Assistance center provides help for disabled
Richard Mancinelli
Special to the Kansan
Though having a campus on top of Mount Oread is picturesque and impressive, it does present problems to some students. For the 1991-92 school year, 235 students with permanent disabilities have made themselves known to the University.
One out of 10 people have a disability, said Mike Shuttie, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center. If that number is true among KU students, then there are approximately 2,700 students with some type of disability.
"We only know about students with disabilities when they self-identify them."
selves." he said.
The center encourages prospective students who are disabled to notify their office when visiting the campus. Services are offered to students with learning disabilities, visual or hearing impairments, acquired brain injuries and other disabilities. Though many students with disabilities do not need the services, the center tries to provide as much assistance as possible.
Students interested in the center's services should complete a case history form and schedule an interview. Eligibility for various services is then determined. For students with learning disabilities, a high
school questionnaire and a copy of a psycho-educational evaluation performed within three years of the applying date are also requested.
The topography of KU makes it difficult for students with physical disabilities, Shuttle said. However, KU on Wheels offers a Lift Van program which offers door-to-door service for eligible students. Building special ramps, moving classrooms and adding braille plates next to room numbers are other examples of what the center can do to assist disabled students.
Though the center will assist KU students, it does not loosen academic requirements. In the center's pamphlet, Options for students with disabilities at KU, it is made clear that all students must do all the work necessary to graduate. The pamphlet states that the center will not offer:
special classes
supplemental instruction
special tutorial programs
exemption to graduation requirements As far as future services, Shuttle said he would like to set up a workshop to further assist students with disabilities.
Watkins cares for campus
GINNY WEATHERS DISCOVERY
Randall Rock, physician, checks to see if Wendy O'Connor, Topeka graduate student, is experiencing back pain. O'Connor had back surgery three years ago and went to Watkins Memorial Health Center because she thought she reinforced her back.
Inexpensive services attract many students
By Andrew Arnone
Special to the Kansan
Although many University of Kansas students go to Watkins Memorial Health Center for treatment of coughs, cocks, cuts and scrapes, few may realize these are only a small part of the services available.
Watkins provides other services including an allergy injection clinic, a complete gynecology clinic, counseling and psychological services, nutrition counseling, radiology, health education and a sports medicine clinic, said James Strobl, Watkins director.
The health center, which has grown rapidly since its founding in 1931 by Elizabeth Watkins, has 10 full-time doctors, four pharmacists and dozens of other employees who work in the 62,000 square-foot building. Watkins' literature stated. Last year, the center provided health care for more than 44,000 students. Strobl said.
Watkins has a walk-in policy from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday but encourages appointments if the case is not urgent.
Watkins is also open for some evening appointments and urgent care from 4:30 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. A $20 fee is added for evening visits.
Many routine visits are covered by students' campus privilege fee. Additional expenses can be covered by KU's student health insurance, or by a student's private insurance company, Strobi said.
The main reason KU students use Watkins is the low cost of its services.
"If we can't do it cheaper than down the road, we don't do it," said Strobli, who said Watkins provided most health needs but referred people to full-service hospitals for specialized treatments.
Similarly, Watkins' pharmacy provides prescription drugs at considerable savings because they are bought in huge quantities for Kansas state schools, Strobl said.
For example, birth control pills that cost about $20 per cycle at a private pharmacy are only $5 to $6 a cycle at Watkins, Strobl said.
The pharmacy also better accommodate students' schedules by remaining open until 9 p.m., reducing waiting times in the late afternoon.
Watkins' goal is not only to heal students who are injured but also to educate students about maintaining wellness for life, literature stated. Therefore, Watkins offers several workshops and education classes free of charge; students are encouraged to participate in classes include topics such as CPR education, nationally transmitted diseases, drug and alcohol use and stress management.
Another way students may learn valuable health information is at Watkins' Health Fair, which will be held September 17 and 18. Strobel said.
The fair will feature booths offering students health food samples, choles height and blood pressure checks height and weight assessments, and a runner's clinic, he said.
Last year about 2,000 people attended the health fair, he said.
By Randy Rosetta Special to the Kansan
Changes alleviate enrollment hassles
Mail-in payment will shorten lines
Waiting in lines, once a standard procedure for all University of Kansas students at enrollment and registration time, will soon be a rarity, in one administrator's opinion.
But for now, some students, particularly newcomers to KU, will likely have to endure the lines that have come to be associated with the beginning of a new school year.
"With the improvements we have made in the enrollment process, most students will be pre-enrolled and have their fees paid before they ever return to campus in the fall, but that's in the future," said David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, who oversees the help room at enrollment and registration time. "Paying by mail will all but eliminate the 5 percent of students who pre-enroll and don't return, so after this first year, the process should go much more smoothly."
The enrollment and registration procedures have been simplified this semester with the introduction of fee payment by mail. Similarly, more than 5,000 incoming new students made their lives easier by attending new student orientation sessions offered throughout the summer.
But for a handful of new students and those returning who either failed to preenroll or lost their enrollment by not meeting the Aug. 3 deadline for fee payment, the steps to getting enrolled and registered may still be difficult, though not impossible.
"The ideal situation for any student is to have made sure they had taken care of enrolling and paying fees by now, but that isn't a reality for everyone." Shulenburger said. "But we will make every effort to make the system as hassle-free as possible for the limited number of students that
The first step for students who have
either not pre-enrolled or lost their pre-enrollment is to pick up an enrollment permit from the proper dean's office. Those permits will be available Aug. 14, 18. After receiving the permit to enrol, the next step is to meet with an adviser.
Each student is assigned to either a department or an individual listed on the enrollment permit.
After meeting with an adviser and selecting a class schedule, the student will be ready to enroll. For undergraduates, the first chance to enroll is 7 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 18 in 151 Strong Hall. Students will be permitted to enroll according to an alphabetical schedule that can be found on page 12 of the Fall 1992 Timetable.
Robinson Center the complete health club
Robinson Center houses six gymnasiums used for volleyball, basketball and aerobic classes.The facility is free to KU students and faculty members
By Jan Bachle Special to the Kansan
Robinson Center on the University of Kansas campus looks like a health club, but students and faculty can use it for free.
Robinson, which opened in the fall of 1980, is an educational building as well as a recreational center. It is used academically from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, when instructors teach everything from aerobics to square dancing. It becomes a recreation center from 6 to 8 a.m. and from 5 to 10 p.m. weekdays, and from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 to 10 p.m. on Sundays during the fall and spring
semesters.
"The busiest time is from 5 to 7:30 in the evening," said Linda Kerr, facilities management secretary. "The place is wall-to-wall with people."
Kerr estimated that an average of 800 people use Robinson each day. Those in classes were not included in the estimate.
Robinson has a fitness center for weight training and conditioning that includes a variety of weight machines and free weights. Universal brand machines, stair climbers, Nordic Traks, bicycles and rowing machines.
Robinson's 15 courts are used for racquetball, handball and squash. Reservations can be made for the courts during the fall and spring semester but are not required.
The natatorium in Robinson has two swimming pools. The 25-yard pool, which has one-and three-meter diving boards, is used for swim meets. The 25-meter pool is used for lap swimming, educational activities and events such as water aerobics.
The center has six gymnasiums used for basketball, volleyball, aerobic classes and sometimes badminton.
"Robinson has been a big part of my college experience," said Jay Skaistra, Tulsa, Okla., senior. "It has given me a chance to exercise in a fitness club without having to pay."
In the large multi-purpose room, people can participate in activities such as fencing, table tennis, karate and firstaid labs.
A gymnastic room, which opens for recreational use after 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, contains floor mats, balance beams, parallel bars and vaulting horses.
However, the outdoor tennis courts also draw a big crowd. The 13 lighted courts are available for recreational use when they are not being used for classes.
A family pass is available for a year for $30 for students and $50 for faculty and staff plus $5 for every additional person.
TENNIS
Stephen Pinery / KANSAN
Harry Herington, Wichita graduate student,
hands over a basketball game at
Rabinstein Center.
2D
图
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Several options offer money for students
By Silvia Peralez Special to the Kansan
University of Kansas students will receive more than $34 million of federal, state and University money this year through financial aid, an increase of $2 million from last year.
The Office of Financial Aid predicts that 37 percent of the student population this year will receive aid in the form of loans, grants, scholarship and part-time employment.
As of July 1, about 12,500 KU students had submitted applications for financial aid for the fall semester. The freshman class had the largest number of applicants.
Diane Del Buono, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said that although students had received their financial aid for this school year it was not too early to start thinking about next year.
Students seeking financial aid must complete the ACT family financial statement and request ACT to send a copy of the statement to KU.
Once the financial aid office receives the statement, staff members determine whether the student is eligible to receive aid. In addition
to having a financial need, other guidelines must be met in order for students to qualify. Applicants must be degree-seeking students, and in most programs a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. Students must also maintain a specified grade point average and cannot be in default on a federal education loan or owe a refund on a federal grant.
Scholarships, grants, loans and work-study jobs are available if the student qualifies.
Students who are not eligible for need-based financial aid can receive assistance through several loan programs.
Another option for students is the KU Endowment Loan Program. This program provides funds to students who have completed one semester at KU with at least a 2.0 grade point average. Also eligible are new graduate students or transfer students with a 2.5 GPA. Students receiving this aid must have a parent co-sign.
Financial aid applications are available in the Office of Student Financial Aid, 22 Strong Hall. For further information, call 864-4700. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Counseling services available to assist students, other community members
By Christina Slape
Special to the Kansan
Students face pressure and stress from a variety of sources. Family, school, relationships and many other factors can sometimes create anxiety. But personal counseling services available at the University of Kansas and around Lawrence are prepared to help students with problems.
Art Thomas, associate director of KU's Counseling and Psychological Services, said, "I think it's important to emphasize that the counseling service is for a wide variety of students. We want people to come in when problems begin, rather than wait until the problem becomes more serious."
Counseling and Psychological Services, on the second floor of Watkins Health Center, and the KU Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Hall, are both broad-ranging services that deal with the same types of problems.
Thomas said that the service in Watkins often dealt with roommate and romantic relationship problems but that other problems such as depressed teenagers, childhood physical or sexual abuse and rape had been addressed as well.
The senior staff at the service in Watkins consists of a psychiatrist.
psychologists, counselors and social workers. The service is available to all students who have paid the full health fee. The health fee is paid automatically with the other fees by students enrolled in more than seven credit hours.
The first three sessions for individuals, couples and families are free. After the third session the fee is $7 an hour. Group sessions are $7 an hour starting with the first session. The fee to see the psychiatrist is $50 a session, can be made only by a referral from one of the counselors or therapists.
An appointment can be made at 864-2277 or directly at the office. Early in the semester an appointment can be set up within 24 to 48 hours, Thomas said.
"But after the semester gets going," he said, "at some point we will undoubtedly have a waiting list, which could be a few days to two or three weeks. We encourage people who want to be seen to get in promptly."
Thomas also said staff members did everything possible to see students who called in with a crisis. An incident would be made the same day or the next day.
ic in Fraser, said family problems,
relationship problems and difficulty
in coping with school were common
problems for students.
Mike Babyak, a therapist at the clin-
"One of the important things we do here is the screening process," Babyak said. "We often refer people to clinics or services that may better help them with a particular problem."
The Fraser clinic sees not only students, but also families, people from the community and children. Recently, the clinic has been getting more court-referred cases for children, such as custody cases, Babayak said.
At the clinic in Fraser, direct services are provided by 20 to 30 active therapists who are in the graduate training program in clinical psychology. These therapists meet once a week with a member of the supervisory staff, either a licensed clinical psychologist or a social worker, he said.
Babyak said the graduate student therapists at the clinic usually worked there one to two years. He said students should not worry about their therapists finishing the program and leaving because most of the problems that the clinic dealt with could be handled in less than two years.
The standard fee for the psychological clinic is $30 an hour, but it can be
adjusted according to income, he said. The minimum fee is $3 an hour. Individuals can call the clinic at 864-4121 for an appointment or go to the clinic office. Walk-in visits are also possible between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Other services are available to students as well. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, a student organization financed by Student Senate, offers support groups and a peer counseling network. Referrals to the GLOSK peer counseling network are handled 24 hours a day through Headquarters, 841-2345, and the KU Information Center, 864-3506.
Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., provides these services: Douglas County AIDS hot-line, suicide prevention, alcohol and drug information, help with relationship problems, health and sexuality concerns such as gay and lesbian peer counseling, and the rape victims' support service. It is a counseling, listening and crisis-intervention service.
Headquarters is financed through the United Way, the University and private donations. It has four paid staff members; the rest of the staff are volunteers. The service is free, open 24 hours, and no appointment is necessary.
Tin Pan Alley RESTAURANT & BAR 1105 Mass.749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS!
All Day Breakfast,
Appetizers, Satisfying
Meals, and Desserts
JUST IN CASE.
When you walk alone, you run the risk of being attacked. It's not worth the risk. Don't walk alone at night. Plan for a friend to escort you to your destination.
BUT JUST IN CASE, Safe Ride (formerly Secure Cab) provides safe and free rides. Safe Ride runs nightly between 11:00 pm and 3:00 am. Clip this number out and keep it with you. Just in case
Sponsored by Student Senate Transportation Board. Must have a valid KU ID.
SAFERIDE
JUST IN CASE.
Use it limited. Please respect this service by
using it responsibly.
SAFERIDE JUST IN CASE.
864-SAFE $ ^{(7233)} $ *Ask for Safe Ride
WHAT IS A CARNITA?
ANSWER:
Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT
- Fried Pork, tomato, onions & cheddar cheese served on a soft flour tortilla . Available only at Pancho's Mexican Restaurant!
- Margaritas and Imported beers served ice cold daily!
711 W. 23rd.
in The Malls Shopping Center
Behind Wendy's
843-4044 VISA
MasterCard
- Come in for a taste of real homemade Mexican Food!
molly mcgees
grill & bar
A KU TRADITION
Take a late night study break at Molly McGees!
Late Night Specials
**Sunday:** 15¢ Buffalo Wings
**Monday:** 1/2 price Milano Sticks
(cheese sticks)
**Tuesday:** 1/2 price Cheese McGees
**Wednesday:** 1/2 price Potato Dugouts
OPEN11 am 'til2 am
7DAYSA WEEK
2429 Iowa 841-9922
WELCOME STUDENTS
BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
9TH STREET
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
HILLCREST
THEATRES
ROYAL CREST
LAND
NO JOINING FEE
from now until
September 6, 1992
$139.00
OFF
$21.00/month
CURRENTMEMBERS
September 6,1992
September 6,1992
Clothing/
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& Tanning Cards
OFF
RETURNING STUDENTS
$100.00
OFF
from now until
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Enrollment
$21.00/month
---
X
We'll pay you to clean out your closet.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
3D
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Feeling scared, disoriented, lonely or just plain awful is perfectly normal for University of Kansas students during the first weeks on the Hill.
By Jan Bachle Special to the Kansan
However, students who have had similar experiences say these feelings are real.
"It took me a while to adjust to all the changes," said Tami Woolley, Liberal senior. "Making friends as soon as possible can help a lot."
Hawk Week, Aug. 17-20, is designed to help familiarize new students with the University. Hawk Week activities are listed in the Blue Book for new students and in the Kansan.
Becoming familiar with the campus and available resources can help new students succeed.
"The key to doing well is attending class," said B.J. Kislaus, Tska Okla, senior. "If you don't go to class, you can get behind, and school just gets
New students will also have to
adjust to the different learning environ-
Wide variety of KU services offer relief for new students
During Hawk Week, the center sponsors workshops on listening, note-taking and time management. Students interested in those events can check the Hawk Week calendar for the times, dates and locations.
TRYOUR NEW LARGER
Even when students attend class on a regular basis, they may need additional help. The Student Assistance Center can help students locate tutors in a wide variety of subjects.
The center also offers free workshops that help students improve and develop a variety of skills.
"Our mission is to know all the policies and procedures on campus," said Linda Marshall, assistant director of the center.
In the fall, workshops varying from taking control of calculus to learning how to make friends in a new environment are available.
Students interested in any of the workshops or having other questions can either call the office at 864-4044 or stop by 133 Strong Hall. The center is open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. on weekdays.
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Safety is also a concern for many students. KU crime statistics show
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In addition to general medical care, Watkins has a sports medicine clinic, a gynecology clinic, a wart clinic and a Counseling and Psychological Services clinic. Treatment at the psychological clinic is free for all students, and all services are confidential. Those who are interested can call 864-3931 or stop by 220 Watkins.
Watkins Memorial Health Center is available to students who are sick or injured. Full-time students pay a health fee which pays services such as reduced pharmaceutical costs and unlimited visits with a nurse or doctor.
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"Theft is the biggest crime on campus," said Burdel Welsh, KU police community service officer. "It makes up two-thirds of all reported crime."
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KU center helps foreign students adapt to unfamiliar surroundings
Applied English Center provides learning skills language instruction
By Carmen Phelps Special to the Kansan
Egypt and Japan.
For many out-of-state students, adjusting to college life in a different atmosphere is difficult. But some University of Kansas students must adjust to life in a different country.
With the help of various educational programs provided by KU's Applied English Center, foreign students can prepare for college life in the United States as they learn a different language.
At the beginning of each semester the students are tested on their English skills to determine course placement. In order to prove English proficiency, students must achieve a test grade of 80 percent or better.
Each semester, approximately 375 students enroll at KU through the AEC. They arrive from countries including Mexico, France, India,
But helping foreign students learn English is not the only service the AEC provides.
The AEC also offers programs in language instruction, cultural orientation, teacher training, and research and leadership. Charles Seibel, director of the AEC, said the programs improved communication between native and non-native speakers of English.
"We provide counseling for these students as well as helping them cope with any other problems they may be having academically," he said.
"Doing things that activate the students' knowledge of things that are familiar to them, and then incorporating that into what is being taught, makes the learning easier," she said.
The AEC also offers a special course called "Classroom Communication for International Teaching Assistants," Seibel said. This course enhances the English proficiency and teaching skills of international students who serve as graduate teaching assistants in the University's undergraduate courses.
Mary McGuinness, lecturer, said that in-class activities were effective methods of instruction.
Students from departments such as economics, political science, mathematics, physics and chemistry attend these courses.
McGuinness said the center's dedication to providing international students with these services helped to promote cultural understanding among students and an appreciation for the values of others.
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Why make eight trips when you can find everything you need on campus at the Kansas and Burge Unions!
2. Union Square, Hawk's Nest, Hawk Stop and Prairie Room Restaurants for a break between classes or a great dinner out
1. The newly remodeled KU Bookstores and Mt. Oread Bookshop for all your textbooks and supplies
3. After class, check out the SUA Movies, Concerts and Campus Events
4. Just for fun: head to the Jaybowl for Bowling, Video games and Wilderness Discovery Camping Equipment
5. University Placement Employment Service and Student Legal Services located in the Burge Union can help you find a job or answer any questions you might have
6. Cash a check or mail a letter home at the Banking Center and Postal Station
7. KU Concessions Vending and Cafeterias provide a quick snack when you're in a hurry
8. A Travel Service can help you plan your winter break
KU
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
泰州弘教
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
5D
The search for child care in Lawrence is fraught with waiting lists, high cost
Parents must shop around for day care; carefully consider individual facilities
By Doug Hesse Special to the Kansan
For Dawn Woolhouse, finding child care in Lawrence was a nightmare.
1980
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Linda Norden, Hilltop Child Development Center employee, holds Jillian Hay, 2, as she watches over other children during play-time. Hilltop, one of several child care options in Lawrence, offers child care for children aided one to 11
Woodhouse said finding good care for her two children was the hardest part of moving to Lawrence. She said she thought she would never find child care she could be satisfied with. But with a little searching she and her husband, David Woodhouse, a lawrence senior, found suitable care.
More than 15 places in Lawrence offer child care, but at an average cost of about $500 a month it can be an expensive reality.
all of KU's child care programs have waiting lists. Hilltop and the Edna Hill Child Development Center each have a waiting list of more than 100 children. Many private care centers offer smaller classes, and though national child-care chains may offer a slightly lower price, they might have bigger classes.
With the exception of Hilltop, campus-based child care programs operate as research and teaching labs. The department of human development and the Child Life-Span institute do research to determine how children learn and study interactions between children. This research is done only after signed consent by the parent or guardian, said Judith Scheff, office manager in the human development center. All campus child care centers are licensed by the health department.
The phone book provided Woodhouse with a list to start from, but the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services, or SRS, also supplied her with a list. The SRS, 619 East Eighth St., can be a great help, Woodhouse said. SRS not only supplies names of people who provide child care but also helps finance child care in many cases. The SRS phone number is 832-3700.
SRS provides income-eligible daycare, which applies to parents who work or attend school and meet other guidelines, said Dolores Ortiz, child care specialist at SRS. All assistance from SRS must be for approved child care.
"We have a lot of services that can help parents find and use child care," Ortiz said.
Parents might also want to visit the care center unannounced to see what goes on when parents are not there, she said.
Woodhouse said that checking into a child care program before enrollment was very important. She said parents should be on the lookout for overcrowding and make sure the center was certified.
"It's the only way to know what's really going on," she said.
The environment for the child should be clean, and the caretakers should not overstep their boundaries, she added. She said to look out for abuse of any kind.
Some child care is reputable, she said, but warned parents to look at he options carefully.
Enroll continued from Page 1.
If a student is unable to enroll at this first chance, the next opportunity will be Aug. 19-20 at late enrollment. Second chance late enrollment takes place from Aug. 24 to 28 during the first full week of classes. The last week students can enroll without special permission is Aug. 31.Sept. 4. The last two digits of a student's KU ID determine late enrollment times, and those schedules are listed on pages 15 and 16 of the timetable.
If enrolled by Aug. 21, students who go through late enrollment will be required to pay fees by that date. To complete fee payment and secure enrollment, students must pick up registration forms from 1 to 4 p.m. at Fraser Hall. The student then needs to pick up a fee statement in the Big Eight Room on level five of the Kansas Union, and at that point will be able to pay fees in the Ballroom.
For students who do not enrol by Aug. 21, fee payment is from Sept. 1 to 11 in 4 Carnuth-O'Leary. a
ule for this fee payment is on page 20 of the Timetable.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said that new students could take several steps to avoid most of the hassles that accompany enrollment and registration.
"The most important thing for those students is to read and be very familiar with the Timetable," she said. "Everything students need and want to know about getting enrolled is in that book."
Selman also said that students could eliminate frustration at
enrollment itself is carefully checking a list of closed classes posted on the wall around the corner from the enrollment center. Once students have determined what classes they won't be able to enroll in, Selman said it is important to include a "healthy list of alternatives" in addition to the desired schedule.
"By leaving the schedule open to alternates, students will be achieve much more flexibility," she said. "But listing alternates does not mean putting down different times for the same class."
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Alcohol prohibition on campus will continue to be carried out
By Juan P. Turbay Special to the Kansan
As the fall semester begins, University of Kansas officials say they plan to continue enforcement of a policy that prohibits alcohol consumption on the Hill and the rest of the KU campus.
The Lawrence City Commission decided to adopt the campus rule last spring. The policy can make violators liable under University disciplinary procedures, the city ordinance or state statutes.
football fans.
"The campus ordinance is very simple." said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs. "There is no drinking on this campus except in the Unions."
In November 1991, the KU administration restricted alcohol consumption on campus to the Kansas and Burge Unions because of complaints from local residents who protested about incidents involving drunken
Penalties can be a maximum of six months in jail and a $500 fine under the city ordinance and six months in jail and a $200 fine under state laws. Violators may also be subject to University disciplinary procedures, and the penalties range from suspension to expulsion.
"The same policies apply to students and to visitors on campus," Weinberg said.
He said the measures were not intended to be punitive but rather to
the policy, however, has been unpopular with many concert goers and football fans who believe that an old KU tradition has been taken away.
As long as the rowiness is kept to a minimum and the recycling is well-posted and made available, there is no reason why drinking shouldn't be allowed on the Hill," said Jason Mark, Chicago senior.
Some students continue to consume alcohol at University-sponsored events.
"We just put it in cups and hide it from the police," said Matt Karr, St. Louis graduate student.
"The people who are underage are
the ones causing the problem," he said. "They shouldn't be drinking in the first place."
"It really hasn't led to some of the problems that some people thought it would," said John Mullens, KU police representative. He said that since the ordinance went into effect, only a few citations had been issued.
KU officials say the no-alcohol policy has been generally effective.
Mullens said that one of the problems was that some student groups, such as football fans seemed to think that the policy was aimed particularly at them, but he said that the policy applied equally to everyone.
Students have myriad of living options other than traditional residence halls
"It appears that the majority of the people are accepting it," he said.
By John Brothers Special to the Kansan
Think you are just too cool to be a "dormie"? Too aware of real-world concerns to join the greek system? Perhaps too broke to swing an apartment by yourself?
According to Living at KU, a booklet distributed by the department, students can choose cooperative living in one of the University's scholarship halls, family-oriented apartment living at Stouffer Place or individual apartment leases in apartments at Jayhawk Towers.
Don't worry. The University of Kansas department of student housing has housing options that go beyond traditional residence-hall environment.
Eight scholarship halls are clustered around 14th Street on the east side of campus. Four of the halls — Watkins Scholarship Hall, Miller
Costs are reduced because each hall resident agrees to spend about six
Each hall holds about 50 residents. Another men's hall, Amini Scholarship Hall, which is now under construction, should open this fall, giving students a chance to study 200 women, said Fred McElhene; associate director of student housing.
In addition to a prime location — one would have to live with the chancellor to have housing closer to the main part of campus — living in one of the scholarship halls offers residents a cost advantage compared to living in a residence hall, according to Living at KU.
hours every week cleaning or cooking.
This cooperative arrangement saves the resident about $600 a year compared to living in a residence hall and eating in a cafeteria.
Residents of scholarship halls must take at least 28 hours of classes each year and maintain a 2.5 grade point to be eligible for "scholar hall" living.
Stouffer Place Apartments is a 25-unit complex of 300 apartments that offers one- and two-bedroom apartments for married or single-parent students. It is between 19th Street and Irving Hill Road, just east of the Daisy Hill residence halls.
The apartments offer a family-oriented community at a much lower price than most other apartment complexes in the south Swain, Stouffer Place manager.
"We have a community atmosphere that a lot of people like, that they can't get in apartment-style living off campus," Swain said. "It's a nice place to have children."
There is a waiting list for the apartments, and persons interested should apply as soon as possible, Swain said.
Each resident at Jayhawker Towers signs individual contracts rather than leasing an entire apartment, as is done in most apartment complexes, McElhenie said. This way, residents are responsible for paying only their own contract costs and are not responsible for their roommates' shares.
Residents can choose to live four, two or one to an apartment. McElhanie said, and requests for particular roommates will be honored if the requests are mutual.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. JAugust 19. 1992
7D
Libraries on campus
$\textcircled{1}$ Law Library
200 Green Hall
M R 7:30:11, F 7:30:6
Sat 10:5, Sun 12:11
$\textcircled{2}$ Spahr Engineering Library
Spahr Hall
M R 8:11, F 8:8
Sat 10:5, Sun 12:11
$\textcircled{3}$ Anschutz Science Library
M R 8:mid, F 8:8
Sat 10:10, Sun 1.mid
$\textcircled{4}$ Howey Reading Room
103 Summerfield
M R 8:10, F 8:5
Sat 12:5, Sun 12:10
$\textcircled{5}$ Government Documents
6th floor Malott Hall
M R 8:10pm, F 8:5
Sat 10:5, Sun 1:10
$\textcircled{6}$ Spencer Research Library
MF 8:5
Sat 9:1, Sun closed
$\textcircled{7}$ Watson Library
M R 8:mid, F 8:8
Sat 10:5, Sun 1:11
$\textcircled{8}$ Music Library
448 Murphy Hall
M R 8am-10pm, F 8:5
Sat 12:5, Sun 1:10
$\textcircled{9}$ Art and Architecture Library
Spencer Museum of Art
M R 8am-10pm, F 8:6
Sat noon-5, Sun 1:10
Learned Hall
Green Hall
Murphy Hall
Anschutz Library
Malot Hall
Summerfield Hall
Watson Library
Sean M. Tevis/ KANSAN
Source: University of Kansas Library Guide
Library system helps students with wide variety of resources
By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas has nine libraries on the Lawrence campus, as well as special collections and two off-campus libraries. The libraries with research, and finding books and serial publications.
Watson Library is the main library.
Watson Library is the main library. The specialized libraries house materials on specific subject areas: Anschutz Science Library, Art and Architecture Library, Engineering Library, Government Documents/Maps, Howey Reading Room of business and economics, Law Library, Music Library and the Spencer Research Library.
The Spencer library also houses the Kansas Collection, special collections and the University archives. The East Asian, Slavic, Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American collections are in Watson.
"Those are the largest area studies we have at the University. A lot of people are not aware of what strong collections we have in those areas," said Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries.
vary; for information call Watson at 864-8900 or the information center at 864-3506.
Hours for the different libraries
In addition to their various collections, the libraries offer many services.
Computer terminals are available at all libraries. Directions on how to use the online catalog can be found on the computer screen or by asking a librarian
The online catalog lists books acquired by the library since the mid-1970s. The card catalog contains filing cards with records for older books, those not yet converted to the online system.
The science library has six group-study rooms, designated for three to four people. The science library also has three large seminar rooms, which can be reserved at the circulation desk. The reservations are taken on a first-come, first-served basis, and the rooms can be reserved for up to four hours at a time.
"The Interlibrary Service is used heavily by faculty and graduate students who are doing comprehensive research," Hawkins said. "But of course it is available for undergraduates."
Periodicals, journals, magazines and newspapers can also be looked up on the online catalog to see whether the University owns a particular publication. Individual articles cannot yet be looked up on the catalog, but that service will become available in Spring 1993. In Watson, near the reference desk, periodical indexes can be used to search for articles.
Applications can also be made at the administrative office of the science library to apply for an individual study room for the semester.
The service is free and can be used at the Science and Watson libraries. A list of articles found can be printed immediately or down-loaded to a floppy disk. The CD-ROMs also have "help" screens to assist users.
In 1987, CD-ROMs (compact disks with read-only-memory) became available to students. These compact disks contain some indexes of serials.
If the KU libraries don't have a particular book, article or microform, Interlibrary Services can request it from another library.
The reference desks and the Guides for Readers are other sources of information.
Honors program seeks to give brightest students advantages
By Terrilyn McCormick Special to the Kansan
Every year the University of Kansas honors program tries to identify the brightest freshmen and sophomores at KU and help them reach their full academic potential, said Sandra Wick, assistant director of the honors program.
Eligible participants in the honors program are identified through high school transcripts. Students who automatically qualify have an ACT composite of 31 or higher, combined SAT scores of 1340 or higher or are National Merit Semifinalists.
Recipients of Summerfield or Watkins-Berger scholarship automatically qualify for the program as well. However, recipients should submit their transcript to the program in case their scholarships do not appear on their transcripts.
Students who do not automatically qualify but have strong academic records should have their high school principal, counselor or teacher nomi-
These students submit an application and are reviewed for possible admission on the basis of their high school record and letters of recom
Wick suggested that students who think they are qualified but not accepted reapply the following semester. She said this gave the administrators a chance to see how the student performed in a university setting.
mendation.
Wick said the benefits of participating in the honors program were access to the honors courses, early and frequent contact with a KU professor and smaller-than-average classes.
An honors student is eligible to take honors courses that are taught by a professor rather than a teaching assistant. As freshmen, honors students take a one-hour tutorial which introduces them to academic discourse. These courses are taught by the student's honors adviser.
Richard Hardin, English honors adviser, said students in the tutorial class learned from fellow students as well as from the professor.
"The best part about the program is that you get to know other students who are bright and have many of the same interests." he said.
thought that honors classes were easier than normal classes in some ways
Jenny Reardon, Lenexa senator, said the biggest benefit of being an honors student was the one-to-one contact with a professor. She also said she
"The teacher expects more of you, but there is not a lot of the grunt work, like several projects," she said. "Usually there is just a term paper."
...
Reardon said that there were other advantages to be an honors stud-
"If a class is full, sometimes the professor will check if you are a member of the honors program," she said. "More than likely you will get in the class because they realize you are serious about what you are doing."
Students who do not qualify for the honors program may still be eligible to take honors classes in a particular subject.
Professors make the final decision about admission to their classes, and students may take a course with a professor's approval even if they do not meet the requirements.
The earlier students are admitted into the program, the more they will benefit, Wick said. The honors program would be of little help to those who start as juniors or seniors.
To remain in the honors program, a student must keep a 3.25 grade point average and take at least one honors course each semester.
New high-tech library systems help make students' research easy and more efficient
By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas is incorporating new technologies into its library services that will make research and locating books and articles much easier.
A new database, Expanded Academic Index, will become available during Spring 1993. The Expanded Academic Index will allow students to look up articles from research journals directly on the online catalog terminals.
indexes we have now," Neeley said.
"It will cover all disciplines but not in as much depth as do the electron
Nim Leeley, head of reference, said the index should be ideal for undergraduates, who were usually working with shorter deadlines and needed information quickly.
ment Documents/Maps Library will be added to the online catalog in Fall 1992, said Donna Koepp, who heads the Government Document/Maps Library.
The electronic indexes referred to are the CD-ROMs, compact disks with read-only-memory that have been available to students since Fall 1987. Each compact disk is a separate discipline area, such as Biological Abstracts on Compact Disc, International Pharmaceutical Abstracts or Newspaper Abstracts On Disc. The CD-ROMs have more in-depth listings, but the Expanded Academic Index will cover a broader range of subjects.
The Expanded Academic Index is the first project to make the online catalog system more flexible and serve as a gateway into a number of databases, said Neely.
A new database, Topologically Integrated Geographic Encoding and Referencing (TIGER) can be used to draw maps to show the distribution of census information and will be available in the fall at the Government Documents/Maps Library.
In addition to articles being added to the online catalog, maps and about 250,000 documents from the Govern-
Koeppe said that the database could draw and code a map according to any census information; for instance a map could be drawn according to age or ethnic distribution for anywhere in the country.
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"Initially students will need to come in and make an appointment to become accustomed to the system," Koepp said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students balance work,school
SHOP PROGRAM
As part of his duties as desk assistant, Ricardo Barba, San Salvador, El Salvador, senior, answers the school at Oliver Hall. Barba, who is a resident assistant at Ellsworth Hall during the school year, worked a rotating schedule at the residence halls this summer.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan
Students who work either on or off campus must face the difficult task of balancing work schedules with classes and homework.
The University of Kansas, the largest employer of students in the area, hires more than 4,000 students in both hourly and monthly positions during the regular school year and more than 2,000 during the summer. According to the University of Kansas Profiles, January 1992, the university budgeted $1,701,184 for student help in fiscal year 1992, which ended June 30.
David McMahan, Andover senior, who has worked for a year and a half in the biology department on killerbird research, said one advantage of his job was that it allowed him to set his hours and take time off for studying. McMahan said he usually worked 25-30 hours a week.
"The biggest advantage is working for a professor who is very well known in his field; he has become like my mentor," McMahan said. "Working on campus is a learning experience. I've learned a lot more on this job than I have in some classes."
Working off campus can provide a very different schedule and sometimes higher wages. Lilani Connolly, Lawrence senior, has worked for five years as a clinical assistant for a local orthodontist making $7.65 an hour. Connally said that her schedule was flexible and that she could work around her school hours.
"I think my hourly wage is high for a college student; most everyone else makes $5 an hour. But that's because I have more experience and training, and I used to work full time, so I have that advantage," Connolly said.
But working off campus can also mean more hours of work and a
more rigid schedule Lisa Brien,
Topeka sophomore, works 30-35
hours a week at a Hardee's on the
Kansas Turnpike. She works from
midnight to 7 a.m., and she said that
although her schedule did not interfere with her classes, it was still hard because she needed to sleep during the day.
"I'm usually tired, and I can't go out at night. It's also hard to get homework done on time," she said.
"I like working," Woods said. "It's better for helping me budget my study time than if I were not working.
"The best thing about work-study is that you're pretty much guaranteed a job anywhere you apply. There haven't really been any disadvantages until this semester. They overspend their budget last spring, so I almost didn't get as many hours as needed."
The Student Employment Center has several programs that promote on and off campus jobs.
Rachel Rademacher, coordinator of student employment, said that work-study students were in demand because the federal government paid 70 percent of the students' wages. But she said, "You
don't have to be in financial need to explore the programs we have. Not all are based on financial need."
One form of work-study is the Kansas Career Work-Study Program, which is state-subsidized and reimburses employers 50 percent of a student's wages. Student eligibility is determined by the employment center, and employers must be Kansas-based to participate.
The employment center can also provide information about the Youth Educational Services program, which allows students to work with "at risk" youth in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City. A student does not need to be an education major, but eligibility is determined by the employment center.
Unemployed students must search the town for job opportunities
Centers give advice and tips for getting jobs on, off campus
By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan
Some off-campus and all on-campus jobs are posted on the job board outside 26 Strong. On-campus jobs include student-hourly positions. They include clerical work, museum security and food service jobs. Student-monthly positions include graduate teaching assistantships and research assistantships. Most student-hourly jobs pay minimum wage. These jobs are open to all KU students who meet the qualifications, Rademacher said.
Tutoring students is also an option. Those interested in tutoring who have 15 hours of course work in the subject and a grade point average of 0.3 or better may get a job description and an application at 108 Supportive Educational Services, south of the military science building, near Malot Hall. The pay is $6 an hour, and tutors are needed in a variety of subjects.
Looking for a job in Lawrence can be an intimidating and humbling experience. But services both on and off campus can help students in their job searches.
The Student Employment Center, 33 Strong Hall, provides services for students looking for work at the University of Kansas or in lawrence.
She said that the job board changed daily and that students should check back often.
Rachel Rademacher, coordinator of student employment, advises students to be persistent and explore all options.
"I'm sure there are more positions than there are students to fill them," she said.
Another service available to students is Dial-A-Job (864-4623), a 24-hour job listing that is updated every day during the school year. This service is provided by the department of human resources.
The Kansas Job Service Center also posts openings on a job board, but applicants must register with the service and meet with an interviewer before applying for a posted job, Pritchard said. The average hourly wage offered is between $4.25 and $5.50.
Many students, however, opt to work off campus. Newspapers and public and private employment agencies also assist students by advertising job openings. But competition for jobs is stiff in Lawrence.
Michael Pritchard, manager of the Kansas Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said, "It is tough out there, but that's also on the national level, not just in Lawrence. That's why the early bird gets it."
"The best thing I can tell people is to start early," he said. "Many young people come in at three or four in the afternoon. They need to come early and let the staff and interviewers know they're out there looking. They should come in dressed and ready for work, and they also need a good attitude, especially with the job market as it is now."
The service advertises both part-time and full-time jobs, which are usually working with city crews, park services, or retail and wholesale establishments, Pritchard said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
9D
Grievance procedures help students in solving University-related problems
By Juan P. Turbay Special to the Kansan
When a serious conflict arises, sorting through the bureaucratic channels of a university can be overwhelming.
All academic departments and schools at the University of Kansas have grievance procedures, but KU does not specialize in conflict resolution.
"It always sounds like there are a lot of places and different procedures," said Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life. "Each procedure is designed for a specific purpose, and students shouldn't be left to go to the right place; they should get referred to where they need to be."
Although grievances vary greatly, from grade appeals to sexual harassment and racial discrimination, the procedures generally involve informal measures first, such as speaking directly with the offending party and asserting why a particular action or behavior is objectionable, as well as documenting the encounters, or speaking with the direct superior of the offending party, according to the University
The ombudsman hears complaints and provides a channel of communication when problems arise between students, faculty, staff or administrators.
According to a report from the ambulman, from July 1990 to June 1991 the number of contacts, ranging from information and referrals to mediation, increased 25 percent to 392 from the previous year.
of Kansas Student Handbook
"Many persons who come here as students don't have any experience in dealing with a large institution," Shelton said. He said that part of his job was to coach people in dealing with the University.
Depending on the circumstances, formal grievance procedures can be used. They generally involve filing complaints and going before hearing boards that will hear both sides of the argument, and then recommend an action.
If the conflict is not resolved through informal measures, a third party may become involved, such as the University ambulman, the Minority Affairs, the dean of student affairs or the Office of Aluminic Action.
"The ombudsman's role is informal, neutral and independent of all the power systems of the University," said Robert Shelton, ombudsman.
The University ombudsman is a service that has been sought increasingly.
The service handles the most diverse array of conflicts in the University, such as housing, parking, grades, as well as harassment cases that involve race, sex, ethnic origin or sexual orientation. All contacts are kept confidential.
Most cases of sexual, racial and ethnic harassment are handled by the Office of Affirmative Action, an institution directing director of affirmative action.
"The total number of grievances has decreased over the last four reporting periods, but the number of incidents of both racial and sexual harassment have increased," Berger said.
He said several things accounted for the increase: the increased public awareness of civil rights, the media's focus on the Rodney King beating incident and the congressional hearings involving Anita Hill and Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.
Berger said another related reason was that the University had developed policies and procedures to deal with discrimination.
"Sexual harassment has been around for along time. The failure to recognize it is a different ball of wax," he said.
Complaints and conflicts among students that fall within the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities issued by the department of student life.
Kaiser said most of the complaints heard by the division fell under the category of disrupting the orderly process of the University, such as using false IDs and bus pass fraud.
"We are going to ensure that due process is adhered to," Kalser said.
However, the authority to administer the code is delegated to the division of student affairs, which also has grievance procedures for all the offices that function under the division.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the division's job was to listen to students, make recommendations and tell students their rights and responsibilities.
Student renters should examine prospective apartments and document conditions before moving to a new home
By Terrilyn McCormick
Special to the Kansan
When Carrie Siebs, Peoria senior,
moved into her apartment last fall she
expected it to be clean and ready for
her and her roommates.
What she found was an apartment that had to be completely cleaned before they could move in.
"I expected that all the cleaning we did on that first day should have been done before we moved in," she said.
Two days later, Siebs and her roommates were asked to move out their possessions and leave the apartment for a day so the carpet could be cleaned.
Moving into an apartment and not finding it in the condition agreed upon in the lease is a problem some students will face this fall, said Vivian Bliss, attorney for Legal Services for Students.
Bliss said that the first thing a tenant should do when moving into an apartment is to walk through with the landlord, documenting everything that is unclean or damaged. Both the tenant and the landlord should sign a copy of 'he document.
If something critical is not working, such as plumbing or electricity, tenants should contact the landlord immediately. Bliss said. The landlords should fix the problem as soon as they possibly can.
If the landlord has already done a walk-through without the tenants, Bliss said, the tenants should do one for their own records. If there is a severe enough problem with the apartment tenants may take pictures to safeguard themselves.
According to Kansas law, if the problem is not fixed after several days, a 14/30 day notice should be given.
If the landlord does not take action, the tenant can inform the landlord that the lease will be terminated in 30 days. If the landlord does not act within the 30 days, the tenant can move out without obligation to continue the lease.
"However, the reality is if they want it clean soon then they will probably have to do it themselves," she said.
If tenants are not willing to move out because something is not fixed, they can take legal action to get damages repaired, but they are still obligated to pay rent.
Bliss said leases could not be terminated because the tenant disliked the apartment and wanted to find another.
lord then has 14 days to correct the problem.
A common complaint prospective tenants have is that their apartment is not clean, "clean" being a subjective term. Bliss said.
If it was stated in the lease that the apartment would be clean upon move-in, and it is not, Bliss advises contacting the landlord or submitting a written request for cleaning.
"If a lease is signed they are obligated for the rent throughout the obligation of the lease," she said.
Under the 14/30 provision, the tenant gives the landlord a written notice that something is broken. The land-
Sexual assault is one issue that concerns many students. It led to the creation of the Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program, which began in August 1991. This program addresses sexual assault issues such as date rape, acquaintance rape and campus rape.
Joi Phelps, graduate assistant for SAPEP, has made presentations to organized living groups to promote the program. Phelps said she hoped to have a trained peer advocate at residence halls, fraternities and sororites to provide other residents with information or refer them to the proper authorities should they encounter sexual assault.
Sherrill Robinson, acting director of the center, said "We would like to create an awareness on campus of the issues that have an impact on women. The workshops we offer focus on issues that women need to think about to make informed decisions."
Even though SAPEP is offered through the women's center, the program is not limited to women.
"I hope that anyone with any concerns or questions will come in," Phelps said. "I hope that any male has faced sexual assault would feel free to come in, too. We are not exclusive to women. We can deal with their concerns. We also don't imit our
Women's Resource Center offers help to all KU students
Program available to anyone needing sexual assault info
By Silvia Peralez Special to the Kansan
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, founded in 1970, is committed to providing information, support, advocacy and programs leading to the equitable treatment of people.
services to the heterosexual couple. We are capable of addressing a broad range of experiences and questions that anyone might have."
Although the women's center specifically targets its services at undergraduate women, all students, men and women, are welcome.
In addition to the SAPEP, the women's center offers services such as financial aid information, career planning assistance and a lending library that contains 130 binders filled with articles on women's issues.
Students with personal concerns also can receive short-term assistance from trained counselors on staff. The center is not equipped to provide long-term counseling but can direct students to the office that can best address their needs.
The women's center, in promoting an advocacy role for women, sponsors support groups, programs and workshops focusing on topics ranging from assertiveness training, self-defense and sexual harassment to women's health and fitness. The center also has special programs during Black History Month and Women's History Month.
Another function of the center is to serve as a referral service if its office cannot be of assistance.
"The focus of the meetings is in part to educate, to challenge a person's perspective and to assist in clarification of values. We try to offer alternatives, promote personal growth and facilitate awareness of issues that are relevant and have an impact on women," Robinson said.
Many of the center's workshops and programs are designed to deal with current issues and concerns. Many of them are staffed by KU personnel who have expertise in those areas.
All the programs offered through the women's center are open to the public, and everyone is encouraged to attend.
The women's center, at 115 Strong Hall, is open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Anyone with questions can contact the office at 864-3552.
Any student with concerns regarding sexual assault issues can contact the Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program at 864-3600. This line is staffed 24 hours a day.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Offices help locate scholarships
By Silvia Peralez Special to the Kansan
Students hoping to graduate from KU with a little money left in their pockets might be in luck.
The University of Kansas Scholarship Search Program and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center provide students with a list of available scholarships.
For $12, or $16 by mail, students can complete an application for the Scholarship Search Program. The application asks detailed questions about the applicant's employment history, hobbies, interests and family background.
The information is fed into a computer that searches 24,000 sources and compiles a list of possible scholarships based on the applicant's information.
The student is then given the list along with a packet of information containing a description of the scholarships, instructions on how to apply, and a sample letter that can be sent when applying for the scholarships.
The student then has the responsibility to follow through.
"We tell the students not to wait until the last minute," said Tatiana Nasser, student assistant. "Many wait until spring, and by then the deadlines for the scholarships have passed."
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center offers female students a list of possible scholarships. The Directory of Financial Aids for Women is an annually updated list of available scholarships.
"Students have to plan ahead," said Sherrill Robinson, acting director of the center. "These things take a long time to achieve results. They need time to ascertain what the resources are, who the appropriate agencies that represent the student's area are, and they need to allow time for the agency to respond."
She recommends that students budget their time in case additional paperwork or supporting documents are required.
The KU Scholarship Program office is at 33 Strong Hall. Office hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
Affirmative action office aids social change
The directory is available to students at the women's center, 115 Strong Hall. Office hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
By Doug Hesse
Special to the Kansan
"This is not political correctness," Berger said. "This is social change."
"By the year 2010, there will be no white majority," Berger said. The makeup of the country is changing, as are educational demographics.
The Office of Affirmative Action at the University of Kansas is trying to educate people about social changes that are occurring in the United States. The office helps people deal with one another, said Thomas Berger, acting director of affirmative action.
The office annually analyzes the composition of the KU work force to determine whether women and
"We feel that differences are important. The idea that America is a melting pot is not really true. Rather, they should have equal rights."
minorities are being fully utilized and sets goals to be used in hiring qualified members of these groups, Berger said.
The office also handles grievances that involve racial or sexual harassment. The office works with the University ombudsman in such situations.
Those who work in the affirmative action office think of these changes as positive.
Students can obtain information from the office or talk to the ombudsman in cases where the affirmative action office would work in conjunction with the ombudsman.
The office also actively seeks out applicants of underrepresented classes and encourages the establishment of courses that deal with minority groups.
The Office of Affirmative Action is at 313 Strong Hall.
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Bus passes are on sale now in the Kansas and Burge Unions Student Passes only $45.00 Funded byStudent Senate
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
圣斗神像
---
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
11D
Where to bank in Lawrence...
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Checking Accounts
- Easy Checking-minimum balance $300, no fee
  *$6.00 charge for balance below $300*
  **Fee waived if no monthly activity for three months*
  No charge for use of Zip ATMs
  *$1.00 charge f r use of other ATMs*
■ Economy Checking
$1.00 monthly maintenance fee
$2.00 for each Zip transaction
$2.00 for use of other ATMs
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Checking Accounts
$2.20 per check after 30
Economy Star Saver Account-no minimum balance
Economy Star Saver Account no. in balance
$3.00 monthly maintenance charge
Six free withdrawals per month
$.60 per check after six
■ Regular Checking-minimum balance $500, no fee
    $8.00 charge below $500
    $.25 par check after 30
Savings Account
Regular Account Plan- minimum balance $100, no fee
$3.00 charge below $100
$.50 interest must be earned each month
in order for interest to be credited
$1.00 fee for every withdrawal over three
BANK IV
Checking Accounts
■ Checking Accounts
■ Budget Checking-minimum $100 daily balance or $500 monthly balance
No service charge with ten or fewer checks written
$1.00 fee a month for unlimited VIA ATM use
■ Easy Checking-No minimum balance
$7.00 fee for monthly checking
No limit to number of checks written
Free VIA ATM use
■ Savings Account
■ Regular Savings-minimum daily balance $200, no fee
Three free withdrawals each month
$1.00 charge for unlimited use of VIA ATMs
Interest compounded quarterly
CAPITOL FEDERAL
Checking Account
Personal Checking Account-average daily balance $500, free checking.
$80.00 charge for balance under $300
$22.00 charge for balance between $300-500
Unlimited checking
Interest computed daily and credited monthly
Offers Passcard P,S* for automatic bill payment
$.50 charge for use of ATM
Savings Account
General-minimum balance $100
Deposits and withdrawals of $10 or more
$1.00 fee for each withdrawal below $100 or check cashing in excess for three per calendar quarter
$5.00 charge for any transfer
$2.25 for each transfer or balance inquiry
Source: First National Bank, Lawrence National Bank, Bank IV, Capitol Federal
Tricia Floro, Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
No Wear Like It.
VENUS
Dearon J. Bennett | KANSAN Stefanie Moore, Lawrence freshman, sorts through a pile of used clothes at the Arizona Trading Company, 734 Massachusetts St. Students can exchange old clothes for cash or other clothes already in the store.
Students in search of quick cash can profit from selling music, clothing, plasma, sperm
By Juan P. Turbay Special to the Kansan
.
Making ends meet can be a struggle for many University of Kansas students, but there are some legal and creative means to earn some quick cash.
The Love Garden, 936 I/2 Massachusetts St., pays cash for used CDs, records and tapes "We buy seven days a week," said Jason Willis, a clerk "Other places don't do that."
He said the store pay $4 for CDs,
$1.50 for tapes and $1 for albums.
For Men:
Tommy Hilfiger • Reunion • Perry Ellis
The Recycled Music Center, 716 Massachusetts St., offers a similar service. Tad Gomez, a salesperson, said, "There's people who come here twice a week, usually. Our inventory changes every two to three days.
" for tapes, we give up to $2 a piece,
and CDs we give up to $4 a piece."
ny, 734 Massachusetts St., offers senirs immediate cash or trade for their clothing.
"If you don't find something that day, you can get a trade coupon that's valid for a year. We look for natural fibers and current styles. We don't take any fur or ivory goods."
Students als can sell their unwanted clothing. Arizona Trading Compa-
"If you bring clothing in, we look through it, decide what will sell best for us. Then we tell you how much we sell it for," said Kathy Maxwell, assistant manager. "Of that price, you get 60 percent in trade or 40 percent in cash.
For the more desperate students, donating plasma is a viable and altruistic way to obtain cash quickly. The Lawrence Donor Center, 816 W. 24th St., gives $10 for the first donation and $15 for the second one each week. Only Lawrence residents can participate, and they must show two forms of identification.
Ellen Lester, manager of the center.
"You have to weigh at least 110 pounds; you have to be at least 18 and no older than 65.
Another money-making strategy involves research studies. The Quincy Research Center, 5100 East 24th St in Kansas City, Mo., performs pharmaceutical studies of over-the-counter medications, prescription drugs and medications that are already on the market. In order to qualify, volunteers must pass a thorough physical exam.
For Women:
Kikit • Rock Pool • Cambridge
"We take all types of blood." said
"Sometimes you have to stay overnight. We have studies that last as long as 30 days," said Jan Whiting, a recruiter. "We have used a lot of college students. Sometimes they do weekend studies."
"You can donate plasma twice a week. The amount we take out depends on your weight, so the heavier you are, the more we can take."
She said that compensation for the studies varied with each study but that payments averaged between $60 and $70 a day.
large international research company and that the studies were closely monitored by the staff and regulated by the Food and Drug Administration.
"We are basically paying you for your time," she said. "We have a lot of volunteers who have done numerous studies over the years. We have a lot of people who come back again."
Whiting said that the center was a
For those males who are willing, donating sperm also can provide some instant cash. The Midwest Wertility Assessment Program and Clinic, 3101 Broadway in Kansas City, Mo, pays between $25 and $50 a specimen. John Bailey, a supervisor, said that volunteers had to go through six steps of qualification to be accepted. The steps include semen analysis, a physical exam, blood testing and culturing.
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12D
Wednesdav. August 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Study aids include more than just tutors
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
**MARTINA HAYES**
At the Student Support Services center in Jayhawker Towers, Caryn Shinn, Detroit sophomore, gets help on an English assignment from Danette Michaels-Knowiton, a Lawrence graduate student. Michaels-Knowiton said she had been helping students for two years.
Students need to question potential tutors about qualifications,references and safety
By Andrew Arnone Special to the Kansan
Although there are many options for students who are behind or doing poorly in an academic course - time-management workshops, groupstudy sessions, meeting with the professor more often - sometimes a private tutor may offer just the expertise and insight a student needs to improve.
Classified ads, lists, and fliers for tutors abound across campus, but selecting a tutor should entail more
than responding to an advertisement
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said students should personally scrutinize tutors because there was no official way for the center to certify them.
Zimmer said these were some questions students should ask a potential tutor before hiring him or her:
- Ask to see transcripts to verify the tutors have completed the course they will tutor with an above-average grade.
- If applicable, verify with a department chairperson that the tutor is or has been a graduate teaching assis-
- Ask for references of others the tutor has assisted before.
- Ask to see the person's diploma or other verification of degree.
Another consideration is location. A tutor who lives nearby will be easier to arrange meetings with than one who lives across town.
But above all, Zimmer said, people should keep safety an issue. One should meet a tutor in a public place like a library or cafeteria, never alone at either the student's or tutor's house.
Workshops, videos provide alternative methods of help
By Andrew Arnone Special to the Kansan
For many college students who find themselves confused or doing poorly in a course, their first reaction is to find a tutor.
But hiring a tutor is not always the best solution, said Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall.
"People view tutors as cure-alls, but that's not true," Zimmer said. "Sometimes people migrate to tutors rather than doing additional work."
A brochure from the Student Assistance Center recommends that students should consider several questions before finding a tutor.
Have you asked the professor for help? Have you done the assignments, or are you behind? Have you taken a look at your overall work app?
If students are having trouble in class, their professor should be the first person they talk to. The professor can offer advice on how to improve and whether it is wise to stay in the course, the brochure stated.
The second step is to evaluate personal study habits.
"Tutoring may help, but it is not a substitute for studying," the brochure states.
Zimmer agrees that strong study habits are necessary.
"Tutors are not in place of your own work. The only way to learn something is to digit out yourself." she said. "Students don't need weaknesses isn't always easy, so the Student Assistance Center has set up a computer software program to help."
The Learning and Study Strategies Inventory, or LASSI, is a program
designed to measure a student's skill level in 10 areas related to academic success, a brochure about LASSI states.
The program takes about 30 minutes to point out strengths and weaknesses in study habits and skills, which may be all a student needs to improve in a course.
The program is available either at the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center, 4069 Wesco Hall, or the CLAS Advising Support Center, 4017 Wesco Hall.
In addition to LASSI, students may check out several study-skills videos, including, "Where There's a Will," "Chaos" and "College Success." Zimmer said.
The Student Assistance Center also conducts several free study-skills workshops during August and September, which can help students learn valuable study skills, Zimmer said.
The workshops topics include: time management, taking control of calculus, learning a foreign language, listening and note-taking, and preparing for exams, she said.
If a student's problem is not comprehension but lack of study time, a professor or the Student Assistance Center can discuss drop or incomplete policies with students, Zimmer said.
The third question students should ask themselves is whether their performance is suffering because their course load is too heavy.
Many departments offer in-house tutoring for students in particular courses, especially lower-level introductory classes.
If a student believes a tutor is the best solution, however, there are several options to consider before hiring a private tutor.
The School of Engineering, for example, offers free physics and math tutoring four times a week for engineering students, said Ann Bakerink, administrative assistant for the school.
Residence halls also offer math tutoring twice a week in the Academic Resource Centers of Ellsworth, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin, Templin and Oliver Halls, said a receptionist of the department of student housing. Students from any residence hall may attend these sessions.
In addition, free, private tutoring is available through the Student Support Services Program for students who qualify. The program is financed through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a federal grant and is available for students who have a financial need, who are first-generation college students or have a physical or learning disability, according to a brochure from Supportive Educational Services.
If a student wants to hire a private tutor, the Student Assistance Center offers a list of private tutors students may select from. Zimmer said.
Students need to meet only one or two of these criteria to be eligible for the program and can apply at 108 SES Building.
But she said that the list was not screened by the Student Assistance Center and that students needed to evaluate the tutors themselves.
But for a tutor to be effective, preparation is the key. A student must still do the homework and reading. A tutor should just clarify specific problems, Zimmer said.
"All of us hope for magic," she said. "But you still have to do the work. Learning is just hard work."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19. 1992
13D
Legal Services for Students offers free help and advice
By Terrilyn McCormick Special to the Kansan
Interpreting a lease, being charged with a misdemeanor, filing income tax — all may be foreign to students before they come to college. But because students are now in the real world, they need a lawyer, said Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students.
Legal Services for Students, a service financed by Student Senate through the student activity fee, is one option students have when they need a lawyer or legal advice.
The service was created in 1979 by Senate to give students a place to begin when they faced a legal question or problem, Hardesty said.
"They created it because legal problems can bother a student enough that it is difficult for them to be a student," she said.
The service provides free legal advice as long as the client is enrolled and the action does not involve the University or another student, Hardesty said.
"Students should use this service if they need it because technically they have prepaid for it with their activity fee," she said.
The office, staffed by Hardesty, two
lawyers and five third-year law students, will represent a client in court only if the case is in Douglas County and not a University housing case or a consumer issue.
Hardesty said students should use small claims court if the case involved less than $1,000. Legal services will help prepare such cases and provide information about what to expect in court.
The service also conducts workshops on legal problems that may arise for students.
Helping students before they are in a legal problem is the goal of these workshops, said Vivian Bliss, an attorney at legal services.
The most common student problems, Hardesty said, are housing cases, either between landlord and tenant or tenant and tenant; consumer cases including sales contracts, loan contracts, employment, service contracts, banking problems and debt collection; traffic and midemeanor cases, including drunken driving, fake identification, minor possession of alcohol and tax questions.
"Most times when a person needs a lawyer it is an emergency." Bliss said, "The nice thing about this job is that we get to practice preventive law with
the workshops."
Starting this fall, legal services will offer workshops throughout the semester on a regular basis because of more financing from the Senate through the Equal Opportunities Fund. The service will hire another third-year law student to research and prepare these workshops.
Another possible change this fall is that legal services might become able to advise students in cases against the University. Senate has approved such a change, and it is awaiting approval from the chancellor.
If this change were to go into effect, legal services would be able to advise students on the possible channels for their cases, help with informal negotiations with the department or school involved and sit in on committee hearings in a student's case with the student's permission. The service would not be representing the student but would simply be observing the process.
Legal Services does not give advice over the phone. A student should call and make an appointment. Because of the case load, a case that is not an emergency may require a week or two to get an appointment with legal services, Hardesty said.
Student housing is optimistic despite declining occupancy
By Carmen Phelps Special to the Kansan
A dozen years ago, residence halls at the University of Kansas were so popular that students had to live in small rooms designed for storage. Now, even with the closing of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, the residence halls will have vacancies this fall.
The department estimated that $30 million students would live in residence buildings.
In 1987, the peak year of residence hall occupancy, there were 4,548 students living in residence halls, according to the student housing department. By Spring 1991, the number had fallen to 3,681 students.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said several factors contributed to the lower number of students living in residence halls.
"There are smaller high school graduating classes, so the number of freshman students is down." Stoner said. "This has caused us some vacancies."
Stoner said he thought another reason for residence hall vacancies was that more students were deciding to live off campus. He said that students liked the idea of having more space but that they often would move back to residence halls.
"Many seniors come back after living off campus," Stoner said. "They want to cook and shop. The cooking takesake more time than is realized."
Stoner said several changes were being developed in the residence housing system to provide better services for students.
Among the changes will be a new cafeteria at Lewis Hall that will accommodate every residence hall on Daisy Hills. Oliver and Gertrude Sel-
lards Pearson-Corbin Halls will continue to have their own cafeterias. The Lewis cafeteria will be open 24 students can eat when ever they want.
Diane Michel, dietitian manager at DGP-Corbin, said the staffs of residence halls were mainly concerned with how best to serve the students.
"We've incorporated a lot of changes, trying to consistently provide a variety of foods and flavors for the many ethnic backgrounds in the residence halls, Michel said. "We are continuing looking at trying to keep our products fresh and protective products that might be wise for us to serve in the residence hall system."
Michel said the future for residence halls was looking positive.
"I am committed to making the college experience a positive one and to providing the best quality services possible," she said.
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14D
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bookstores offer students various services
Each of three stores provides unique goods
By Randy Rosetta
Special to the Kansan
KU students can find the tools they need for a successful semester at three campus bookstores.
The KU Bookstores are in the Kansas and Burge Unions, and the Jayhawk Bookstore is at 1420 Crescent Road at the top of Naismith Hill.
Each store offers the basic necessities such as textbooks, supplies, and computer software and hardware, and they all provide different lines of KU clothing and memorabilia. However, there are also unique goods and services found in each of the three stores.
The KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union is the largest of the three in
terms of volume of textbooks and supplies, said Mike Reid, manager. Because it is under the supervision of the University of Kansas, the store in the Kansas Union is required to provide any book students will need.
"Our mission is to provide every textbook for every course and for every student," Reid said. "Since we are part of the University system, every instructor is supposed to give us a list of what they will require of the student, and we will find a way to stock whatever books are needed. That's part of our responsibility, and I feel like that's also one of our advantages."
Adjacent to the KU store in the Kansas Union is the Oread Bookstore, which offers a full line of literature, educational and informational books.
"It really is one of the better general book shops in this region." Reid said. "By having Hearing located next door, we are able to add a lot of diversity to what we can offer students outside of their required texts."
able to purchase textbooks for the first time this fall. Previously, the Burge store stocked supplies and clothing but did not offer books. Since 1987, there has been a Macintosh Computer Center at the Burge Union, and beginning this fall, there will be a separate sales center on the second floor of the Burge Union.
Reid said that the KU Bookstore was able to sell the computers at educational discount prices and that sales had increased each year, reaching 500 units sold last year. The Jayahawk Bookstore offers the same lower prices on Zenith computer systems.
At the Burge Union, students will be
One of the unique services available through the Union bookstores is a receipt dividend program. Students who save receipts from any purchases made at either store can receive a dividend refund of around 7 percent of the total amount spent. Reid said that since the program was put into place in the mid-1940s, KU students had received more than $2 million in refunds, including $145,000 in 1991-92.
"We look at it as a way to give something back to the students who have come to us for service and who will need it for their future needs," Rold said.
Another new service that will be available at the Union stores beginning this fall is a debit payment system offered through the University business office. Students can deposit money into an account at the business office and then use their KUID as a debit card at both Union bookstores and all food services at the Union. As incentive, the business office adds 5 percent to the amount deposited.
"It really will be a convenient means of payment for students who frequent both the stores and the eating facilities because they won't need to spend their money, instead they will just have to show a KUD," Reid said.
At the Jayhawk Bookstore, students will also find services other than the basics. Jon's Notes, which provides lecture notes from several lower level general classes, are available at the Jayhawk Bookstore.
"It's a unique service for students who may not be used to the college level, or who might have missed some class meetings." said Bill Muggy, store manager. "There seems to be a high level of demand for the basic classes, especially at midterm time when students realize that they are missing some key notes for a test."
Another feature of the Jayhawk Bookstore is its double-deck JBS Britibus. Muggy said that the bus served to transport students from all across campus to the store during the first week of classes for textbook purchases and that it was also available for charter services throughout the year.
"It definitely qualifies as our version of the Goodyear blimp because so many people associate it with our store," Muggy said.
All three stores offer similar refund policies and hours of operation, and they accept the same forms of payment.
The University stores will now accept American Express and Disc-
cover, along with Mastercard, Visa and personal checks with a KUID. Textbook purchases can be refunded any time through the first three weeks of the semester if accompanied by a receipt. Hours of operation for the University stores are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday.
Students can also make purchases at the Jayhawk Bookstore with all major credit cards and checks with picture identification. Refunds are permitted during the initial two weeks of class with a receipt, and the Jayhawk Bookstore is open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. during the week, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the weekends.
One other service, pre-ordering textbooks, is available at the three stores, and Muggy said it was one of the most highly demanded services.
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
"Because it allows the student to avoid some of the hassle of getting the semester started, this service has reached the point where it is almost expected," he said.
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Using an Apple Macintosh a day keeps failure away.
Microsoft
100
Whether you are looking for the most efficient way to get your papers done or trying to find the best price on a personal computer, The KU Bookstores have what you are looking for. Macintosh is the name you know for user friendliness and power. The Kansas and Burge Unions are the places you know of to find the best price and most convenient location to purchase your Macintosh equipment. No one can compete with quality, and quality is what you get when you buy your Macintosh at the KU Bookstores.
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Price subject to availability. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty members, or full time staff. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstores. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Other restrictions may apply.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRADITIONS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1992
INSIDE THIS SECTION
The University of Kansas student-operated radio station, KJHK 90.7 FM, has come a long way from its humble beginnings in the early 1950s to being awarded "Station of the Year" by the National Association of College Broadcasters in November.
According to a KJHK brochure, the station's history at the University of Kansas can be traced to 1952, when it was called KDGU 630 AM and could be received only through a KU cable system.
Please see story, Page 4.
With the University of Kansas positioned at the top of Mount Oread, KU students have always had the need for transportation up and down the Hill. This need was first met with a streetcar system in 1910, which provided all students with affordable and accessible transportation.
SECTION E
More than 80 years later, KU on Wheels strives to meet that same goal, said Chrissy Kaiser, Student Senate coordinator of transportation.
Please see story, Page 7.
The man Lawrence was named for shunned public attention.
He did not want the town named after him and he did not visit here until 30 years after its founding. When he finally did visit, he left as soon as he could.
Amos Adams Lawrence, a wealthy New England textile manufacturer who opposed the spread of slavery, was the treasurer and principal manager of the New England Emigrant Aid Company, the anti-slavery enterprise that promoted the founding of the city of Lawrence.
Please see story, Page 9.
Lawrence is home to one of the oldest Native-American institutions of higher education in the country. The historic Haskell Indian Junior College sits at the corner of 23rd and Learnard streets.
In 1884, the federal government opened the United States Indian Industrial School with 22 Native-American students. The school grew to more than 400 students within a semester.
Please see story, Page 12.
It may not be as modern or as big as other theaters in Lawrence, but for University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents alike, historic Liberty Hall continues to provide a variety of alternative entertainment.
The building, which has roots reaching back as far as the mid-1800s, has been named the Bowersock Theater, Dickinson Theater and the Jayhawk. It has been used not only as a theater but also as a dance hall, a disco and a playhouse, and it has provided a stage for many professional performers.
Building a campus chapel was prompted by a $5,000 donation from William H. Danforth, the cofounder of Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis. Before his death in 1958 at the age of 85, Danforth had provided funds for more than 15 campus chapels through his foundation.
Please see story, Page 8.
Please see story, Page 10.
Jayhawk represents tradition of KU students
By Jan Bachle
Special to the Kansan
Now that you're finally a Jayhawk, you may be wondering what exactly that is. Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary defines the Jayhawk as a "fictitious bird of Kansas."
The mythical Jayhawk is of unknown origin but has an adventurous background The verb "to Jayhawk" and the name "Jayhawkers" were words associated in the 1850s with forgers, guerrillas and fighting regiments all the way from Illinois to Texas.
gold fields without the necessary equipment or supplies. When asked how they were going to survive, one member said, "We're going to Jiahawk' our way."
According to one story, a wagon train was traveling from Illinois to California
The group became known as the "Jayhawkers."
In the pre-Civil War skirmishes in which Lawrences aimed a target, the term Jayhawk-
The legy bird that first symbolized the Jayhawk was created in 1912 by Henry Maloy. Maloy, a student at KU, began drawing his rendition of the Jayhawk in the student paper and in other publications. He put shoes on the Jayhawk so it could kick Missouri's mascot, the Hound Dog.
By the end of the Civil War, "Jayhawk" was associated with the spirit of the comradeship and the courageous qualities of the Kansans to keep their state free of slav-
Through the years, University of Kansas teams and people have become associated with the term "Jayhawkers."
In 1920, a somber, motionless bird perched on the Klembell was used.
perched on the KU emblem was used. A few years later, Jimmy O'Byron and George Hollingberg designed a quaint, duck-like Jayhawk. It had wide acceptance; however, in 1929 the Jayhawk changed again.
The alumni club of Kansas City adopted the name "Jayhawk Club" and hired artist Forrest O. Calvin to draw a bird that represented the stern, fighting spirit of the Jay- hawk.
Calvin, also a KU student, drew the Jayhawk's beak so that it would be facing up instead of down. He also swept the tail up and gave up and the Jayhawk yellow shoes.
That symbol remained popular until 1941 when Gene "Yogi" Williams created an irascible Jayhawk with a friskey, arrogant attitude. This bird became known as the "Fighting Jayhawk."
The most recent rendition is the "Happy Jayhawk," which was dreamed up in 1946 by Harold D. Sandy. Today, this Jayhawk beams from all kinds of KU souvenirs.
Carillon restoration planned
Bob Johnson
Pointing out treble bells that are to be replaced, Al Gerken, University Carillonneur, hopes the new bells will improve the sound of the carillon. About half the bells will be recast and replaced, and minor structural changes will be made to accommodate the new bells.
Kansas Union alters over time
History repeats itself in current renovations to Kansas Union structure
By Chris McCann Special to the Kanpan
Nearly every class that has attended the University of Kansas since the 1920s will have a different memory of the Kansas Union. Since its placement at its present site in 1924, the building has been under constant change and remodeling.
The first Kansas Union was started in 1914 in a small building at 1200 Tennessee St. The building was closed after one year because the University could not pay the rent. Because the building was so far from campus, students did not go to the Union enough to generate necessary revenue.
After World War I, the administration decided that a student union should be built in memory of an estimated 130 former students who had died serving in the war.
The University raised $210,000 for the project, and the groundbreaking took place at the 1925 Commencement.
The Memorial Union was dedicated in 1927, and in the following years various portions of the building were added, including the Ballroom in 1933, the Old English Room in 1938, and the Kansas Room in 1939.
In 1928 the Union Operating Committee was set up to manage the Memorial Union, and the Student Union Activities Board was set up to coordinate social activities.
A three-year renovation began in 1950, when the University spent $2.25 million to double the size of the old structure, bringing the Union close to its present size.
In 1946 the students decided to rename the Union by dropping "Memorial" from the name because they thought that a memorial only for World War I casualties made little
sense in the aftermath of World War II.
sense in the interim of world war II.
In the late 1980s another addition was completed at a cost of more than $1 million. But soon after the completion, tragedy struck.
In April 1970, fire ravaged the Union. The cause of the fire was considered arson, and during the turbulent times of the unpopular Vietnam War and massive student unrest, the National Guard was called in, and a curfew was imposed on students.
The Union's main structure survived the fire, and in 1971 remodeling was completed. Throughout the next 20 years the Union went through other large-scale renovations and additions, culminating in the work that is in progress.
The new renovations will give the front of the Union a new look with large plate glass windows and a terrace on the South side of the third floor.
Overall the additions will cost close to $10 million, but as the students of KU have seen over the past 70 years the additions probably will not be the last.
Campile to get new bells in '93
By Doug Hesse Special to the Kansan
Since 1950, the 53-bell carillon in KU's campanile on Memorial Drive has been counting the time.
The campanile, which was built as a memorial to honor the 276 University of Kansas students and faculty who lost their lives in World War II, will undergo restoration beginning in Spring 1993 and should be finished in late summer.
A campanile is a carillon housed in its own structure rather than as a tower on another building. At KU, the campanile contains 53 fixed bellts that chime when struck by a clapper timed to sound every quarter of an hour.
The carillon also is used for concerts performed by Al Gerken, who has been the University carillonneur for 29 years. Gerken works on a control panel that is similar to a keyboard, using his fists and open hands to strike the keys, which look like small paddles.
Gerken also helped raise money to finance the restoration. Funds were raised from private donors during Campaign Kansas. Many others donated to an endowment fund that will supply money for future restorations when they become necessary, he said.
The project will cost about $4,000 in Mod, director of
security planning.
About half of the carillon's bells will be replaced. The campanile has not been restored since its construction in 1950 because there was no money. Gerken said.
Probably the best known use of the campanile is during the graduation ceremony in May when graduates walk through the tower on their way down to the stadium.
Changes include the recasting of the treble bells and replacing part of the structure that houses them, Gerken said. No decision has been made about the disposal of the old bells.
The keyboards in both the practice room and the room connected to the carillon will be replaced with a North American design instead of the English design now in use, Gerken said. This should improve the action and make playing a little easier, he said.
Questions? Call KU Info for the answers
answers
000 000
In an average year KU Info
By Andrew Arnone
Special to the Kansan
students and Lawrence residents. Calls have
phone calls from KU
come from as far away as England and Indonesia.
Need to know when University of Kansas buses are running? Or how many trees are on campus? Or how long to cook a lobster? The answers are only a phone call away at the KU Information Center.
The Information Center, KU Info for short, at 864-3506, is a free service, open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., designed to answer just about anything, said Susan Elkins, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center.
"We answer about 200,000 phone calls a year," she said. KUInfo's automated answering service, J-Talk, serves an additional 200,000 callers every year.
But KU students in Lawrence are not the only ones calling KU Info has received calls from New York, Atlanta, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Las Vegas, Dallas, Los Angeles, England and Indonesia.
Yet, as advanced as KU Info seems,
the information is not on-line.
Instead, KU Info uses more than 3000
Rolodex cards, rows of files and
shelves of reference books.
KU Info even received calls from alumni working for CBS and the Wall Street Journal. Elkins said.
But KU Info wasn't always a one-
stop-shop for unanswered Trivial Pursuit questions.
The rumor control center operated for about a year and a half in the basement of Strong Hall before being closed for six months. It then reopened primarily as a general information source and personal crisis hot line.
In 1970, KU Info was established as a rumor control center in the wake of campus riots and the burning of the Kansas Union.
"It was a place people learned to trust," Elkins said.
Today, however, people who call KU in search of personal cou
That doesn't mean KU Info won't help you make some decisions.
seling are referred to Headquarters.
And though the KU Info staff will gladly look up any tidbit of information, there's one question that still needs no answer:
"When is the midnight movie?"
"Last year we named two babies."
Elkins said.
But perhaps the most interesting aspect of KU Info is the innovative questions people ask. A few of the staff's favorites are, "If your teacher dies, how do they grade you?" "What's the Q in Q-tip stand for?" "How big is a nine-nine ball?"
THE POPULAR PETS OWNER'S
Baseball
Andrew Arnone / Special to the KANBAN
A KU info employee Heather Campbell answers a caller's questions about batting averages.
2E
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
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Inside the chamber, conditions are recreated to simulate those in a thunderstorm. Eagleman said. A large updraft and winds from opposing directions are mixed to create a tornado.
'Tornado Man' teaches KU students how wacky weather can affect them
Among the courses Eaglenman teaches is a meteorology course on severe weather for non-majors. The course, "Unusual Weather," has been dubbed Wacky Weather by students.
Eagleman's research also has disproved a long-standing theory that the southwest corner of a building is the safest place during a stormade. He found the theory was wrong more than 85 percent of the time. Instead, he proved the northeast corner of a building to be safer.
By Doug Hesse Special to the Kansan
Kurt Shobe, graduate student and adjunct professor at Washburn University, said Eaglman's theory was valid and had been proved by Doppler radar.
Fred Burke
Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, points to a model of air currents in a thunderstorm that he could create tornadoes. Eagleman teaches "Unusual Weather," a University of Kansas course.
Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology at the University of Kansas, has been called "Tornado Man" by his students. This is probably because of his closet-shaped chamber in which he creates tornadoes.
Spencer Museum of Art cares for and displays University's treasures of culture and learning
Eagleman has also written several textbooks about severe storms, illustrating his books with the photographs he takes when he chases tornadoes.
Outside of the classroom, Eagleman has developed a model of air currents that are theoretically necessary for tornado generation.
By Terrilyn McCormick Special to the Kansas
"I think it is important that everyone has at least some understanding of severe weather," Eagleton said. "It's amazing how many people are affected by severe storms and might not know what to do."
Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas art collection began 114 years ago with the donation of a bust of Amos Lawrence. Today, the Spencer Museum of Art collection contains approximately 22,000 works.
"It's applicable and makes sense," he said.
tion for many areas of study," she said.
"The Spencer is an extraordinarily good museum," said Andrea Norris, museum director. "Nobody expects a museum collection in Kansas to be this good."
"Many students do not realize the treasure it is to have an opportunity to look at original works of art," Norris said.
The museum recently received the Mellon Foundation Grant of $50,000 for three years. Part of the money will be used to help the University use the museum in many other areas of study
The museum brings in special exhibitions that will support and expand the current teaching material, Norris said. The museum also makes an effort to help students understand art through education programs, lectures and tours.
Even though the current collection has gained national prestige, Norris said, it is here primarily for the students' use. And many different majors can benefit from the museum.
Financing for the museum comes from the University, many different grants and donations made by the public.
"The museum is a library of organized works, and it can be used as such because art is a form of documentation.
It was not until 1917, when Sallie Casey Thayer donated her $150,000 art collection in memory of her husband, that the University collection came into its own. Thayer's donation was housed on the third floor of Strong Hall until it was moved to Spooner Hall in 1926, where it remained for 50 years.
Norris said that the current strengths of the museum, made possible by many donations, are that it is very diversified. The collection is strong in medieval art, German and Austrian 18th century art, American art, prints and photographs, 20th century Chinese art, and decorative arts, especially quilts.
that it would encourage fine arts in the Midwest.
Alack of space and the need to control humidity and temperature caused KU to seek a new home for the collection. Helen Foresman Spencer made the single largest endowment, $4.5 million, in 1977 to build what is now known as the Spencer Museum of Art.
The museum is not only used to house the University collection. It also houses the Kress Foundation department of art history and the Art and Architecture Library.
Thayer made the donation in hope
In Spencer's dedication speech in 1977 she said she wanted the museum to safeguard the treasures it displayed and provide enjoyment and pleasure for generations to come.
"The collection was held hostage in storage before the Spencer gift," Eldredge said. "The gift resurrected a strong collection and made it
stronger through her contribution and the contributions that then followed."
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Concert Series
1992
2
The National Opera Company of Italy in Budapest
in Reggio Emilia
7:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25, 1992
Topeka Performing Arts Center
Artur Pizarro, Piano
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 17, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
The National Tour of Porgy & Bess 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 9. 1993 Topeka Performing Arts Center
BalletMet with Cynthia Gregory 8:00 p.m., Thursday, March 11, 1993 Topea Performing Arts Center
Canadian Brass
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, 1993
Topeka Performing Arts Center
Chamber Music Series
Juilliard String Quartet
3:30 p.m., Sunday, September 13, 1992
Crafton-Prey Theater
The Waverly Consort
8:00 p.m. Thursday, November 5, 1992
Plymouth Congregational Church
American Chamber Players
3:30 p.m., Sunday, October 4, 1992
Crafton-Prayer Theatre
Peter Sarkin, Piano, and
Pamela Frank, Violin
3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 7, 1993
Crafton-Prairie Theater
New World String Quartet with Phyllis Pancella, Mozza-Soprano 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 2, 1993 Craftman-Prairie Theater
New Directions Series
Culture Clash
Latino Comedy Trio
8:00 p.m. Thursday, October 6, 1992
Liberty Hall
"The Mysteries and What's So Funny?"
Music by Philip Glass
Visual Design by Red Grooms
Written and Directed by Davi Gordon
8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 31, 1982
Craftman Theatre
front & center
Sweet Honey in the Rock
A Capella Ensemble
8 00 p.m. Sunday, January 31, 1993
Plymouth Congregational Church
"The Last Sensei Story"
An Experimental Theatre Piece
by Roger Shimomura
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 20, 1992
Haskell Auditorium
Pharmacy and Research
Pharmacy and Research
Pharmacy and Research
Announcing the 1992-93 University of Kansas School of Fine Arts concert, chamber music and new directions series seasons
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
3E
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4E
Wednesdav. August 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU's student radio stations survive problems
THE RADIO CORNER
During her 9 a.m. to noon shift Rachel Hunter, music director of radio station KANU, takes a break from the regular classical music program to read the Lawrence weather report. Hunter has been employed at KANU public radio for nine years.
KANU celebrates 40th year
Station continues to seek financing
By Juan P. Turbay Special to the Kansan
KANU, 91.5 FM, will celebrate 40 years of community service on Sept. 15.
KANU, which stands for Kansas University, has diversified its format since playing mostly classical music during the early years. Today, programming includes comedies, educational shows, jazz, bluegrass and folk music.
One of the most popular shows at KANU is "The Jazz Scene",which is performed by Dick Wright, a former station director and at the station since 1956.
"It's one of the highest-rated shows," Wright said. "It brings money in consistently ever-"
year."
The station's mission statement calls for "a high quality, accessible arts and information service, listener and volunteer supported."
KANU's Federal Communications Commission broadcasting license has been issued to the university since 1952. However, Howard Hill, general manager, said the station had the University's approval to operate without interference in journalistic judgment and artistic preference.
affiliates nationwide. The network offers popular informational programs such as "All Things Considered."
The station's revenues for fiscal year 1991 were $735,623. The station is financed by the University, which accounts for 40 percent of its income. Listeners' contributions make up 33 percent, and the rest is supplied by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
During recent years, however, NPR has increased the cost of membership while federal financing from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting has decreased. The cost of an NPR membership increased from $174,000 in fiscal year 1990 to $180,000 in fiscal year 1991.
KANU is also part of the National Public Radio network, which has about 500
Hill said that some part-time positions and at least one full-time position had been laid off but that the station was trying to prevent programming cuts.
"We get a lot of good support from our listeners, but we need more and more as our support from other sources declines," said Rachel Hunter, assistant program director.
"It's pretty clear that funding will be difficult for the rest of the decade." Hill said.
KJHK wins national station of the year
By Juan P. Turbay Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas student-operated radio station, KJHK90 7FM, has come along way from its humble beginnings in the early 1950s to be awarded "Station of the Year" by the National Association of College Broadcasters in November.
During the 1960s the station became KUOK. Under the slogan "The New Sound for Young Modems," *disc-jockeys*, including Wilt Chamberlain, could be heard.
In 1975, the Federal Communications Commission permitted an increase in power from 10 wattts to 100 wattss and allowed the use of all letters, which stand for Kansas Jayhawk.
According to a KJHK brochure, the station's history can be traced to 1952, when it was called KDGU 630 AM and could be received only through a KU cable system.
"No two people have the same perception of KJHK," said Ann Peck, graduate teaching assistant. "Every person who comes to KU has a different image of the station, depending on what era they were here at school.
"One thing that's remained constant is the philosophy of the station. We are an academic laboratory that is enhanced by the creative thinking of the students."
However, KJHK has had its share of problems. During the late 1980s a controversy between some students and the School of Journalism over control of the station led to the appointment of Tim Mensdeniek as faculty adviser and station manager.
"When the station started to get in trouble, the School of Journalism stepped in to get tighter control of the operation," Mensendiek said. "That's when the students got upset at losing certain areas of control, such as hiring, the station's constitution and developing their own guidelines."
The School of Journalism currently holds the noncommercial, educational broadcasting license, which the FCC re-issues every seven years after considering whether the station has met a defined set of guidelines.
In the summer of 1989, KJHK was fined $2,500 for broadcasting announcements in violation of FCC regulations.
"We are still getting over the damage that was caused by the FCC fine," Mensendiek said.
But with the recent NACB award, the station has gained a nationwide reputation, and it is hoping to increase its power output either to 3,000 or 6,000 watts, which would allow it to be tuned in as far as Kansas City and Topeka.
"increasing the power will be an element of our long-term planning." Mensendiek said.
In spite of all the changes, KJHK has retained its cutting-edge, alternative-music format, which ranges from reggae and rap to hardcore punk and blues. The station also broadcasts sports, news and talk shows.
"We are not following anybody else's charts; we are innovators in the music industry. We don't follow what MTV says is hip," said Jeff Peterson, program director. "We want to entertain the KU students and the Lawrence community with a wide variety of alternative forms of music."
sunday monday tuesday wednesday thursday friday saturday
Atmospheres College Rock Hardcore Barb B Que Malicious Intent
Jazz In The Morning Lawrence Between the Lines Lawnchair Revue
Rockabilly College Rock
Dreadlock Holiday
World Beat The John Boss Show Plow the Fields. Jetro Freaky Dance Trip
Alternative Agenda Think About It Sportstalk Top 10 Show College Rock The Blues Show The Music Never Stopped All Request Show HIPI HOPI HYPE!
Alternative Flashback
JAZZ OVERNIGHT JAZZ OVERNIGHT JAZZ VEGAS JAZZ OVERNIGHT
PIANO JAZZ MORNING EDITION HEARTS OF SPACE
WEEKEND EDITION
ST. PAUL SUNDAY MORNING/MY WORD VINTAGE JAZZ
GARRISON KEILLOR THE JAZZ SCENE
THISTLE & SHAMROCK CLASSICAL MUSIC GOODTIME RADIO REVUE CLASSICAL MUSIC
THE AMERICAN PAST ALL THINGS CONSIDERED GARRISON KEILLOR
DONT TOUCH THAT DAIL CLASSICAL MUSIC OPERA IS MY HOBBY RIVERWALK
THE FLINT HILLS SPECIAL PIANO JAZZ BLUES IN THE NIGHT
Source: KANU, KJHK Fail 1992 program guides Sean M. Tevis, Tricia Plano / KANSAN
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'SHOWITWORKS
To place an ad
To place an ad
1. Come to the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
2. We'll help you write and record your message.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
To check out an ad
1. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
2. Call the 900-number (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
1980
"I'd like to meet someone who likes outdoor concerts, travels to out of the way places, and plays a good game of tennis."
Contact the Kansan today to make advantage of our new introductory offer-
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
5E
Sunflower House offers history low-cost alternative residence
By Andrew Armono
Special to the Kansan
For many University of Kansas students, the high cost of residence halls and off-campus apartments has left them wondering whether there is an alternative housing option.
That is the feeling most residents of the Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee St., had at one time or another, and that is why they opted for cooperative living.
"I moved into the Sunflower House because with laundry, food and everything else included, it's the cheapest housing option around," said Ed Geiman, Spring Hill sophomore.
Michael Rogers, Salina senior, said he moved to the Sunflower House because of increases in residence hall rates.
The Sunflower House is a cooperative, meaning a democratic organization run by and for its residents. The premise of the co-op, according to the Sunflower House Owner's Manual, is "to give the consumer more control over his or her life. In a housing cooperative, the residents are, in a very real sense, the landlords."
According to the manual, the first KU co-op was opened in Fall 1919 at 1137 Ohio St. KU did not offer any residence hall or scholarship hall housing until 1930. The 1137 Ohio St. house accommodated 16 women and a chaperone. Each woman worked in the house about one hour a day.
Other co-ops grew rapidly at KU
during the 1940s. Rent ranged from $18 to $22 a month, with a seven-hour-per-week work requirement.
In the early 1960s older residents of the co-ops, mainly World War II veterans, were replaced by young students.
The accumulation of neglect that followed disintegrated the management of the houses, and the houses themselves fell into flth and disrepair and eventually were shut down and sold, the manual states.
In 1969, Keith Miller, professor of human development and family life, learned there was money available from the University of Kansas Student Housing Association, which could be used to open cooperative housing at KU.
On May 20, 1969, Miller bought the property at 1406/1408 Tennessee St. from Laurice and Mary Crum for $50,000.
Miller opened the house to students in Fall 1969 as the Campus Improvement Association, or CIA.
In the period of campus unrest in the late 1960s, the CIA house came to be known as an encipiter for student activism. Members of the house produced an underground newsletter called Vortex and many alternative, political films. The house became a sort of crash pad, and sometimes dogs and guests outnumbered residents, according to the manual.
The CIA house was neglected because no formal work-sharing program was organized. Before it was closed, a work-sharing system was
instituted, and it was renamed the Sunflower House in 1972.
Today, the Sunflower House maintains 30 private bedrooms, six bathrooms, two kitchens, a dining room, lounge, shop, laundry, TV and game room by requiring all house members to work about seven hours a week.
Because costs for utilities, food and rent are divided and shared by all members, living costs are considerably lower than living in private apartments or smaller houses. Monthly rent, including weeknight dinners, phone, and utilities, ranges from $195 to $245, depending on room size, the housing manual states.
There are many other benefits to cooperative living besides lower rent, Crosby said. Things like phones, newspaper subscriptions, cable TV, laundry soap and dishes would normally have to be purchased by an individual living in an apartment. At the Sunflower House, it is all provided for.
"We also have less impact on the environment," Crosby said, because an individual wastes more resources than several people sharing.
Some Sunflower House members have lived there for up to five years because close friendships and support groups have developed while living cooperatively.
"Last semester was the toughest one I've ever had, and the support of everyone at the Sunflower House really helped me," Seers said. "Living at the Sunflower House is the best thing that's ever happened to me."
Nunemaker Center is a reminder of an idea to offer students benefits of smaller schools
Terrilyn McCormick Special to the Kansan
When Irene Nuenemaker, a 1922 University of Kansas graduate, donated money to build Nuenemaker Center in 1971, the original purpose of the building was to be a college within the College. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at that time tried to implement the idea of arranging students into five organized living groups by their majors.
George Waggoner, dean of liberal arts and sciences at the time, came up with the idea to give freshmen and
sophomores the advantages of both the small college and the large university.
The architecture of the building was to reflect the philosophy of the colleges within the College, Del Shankel, assistant dean of liberal arts and sciences, wrote in the architecture program for Nunemaker Center.
It is a two-story building with administrative and faculty offices, a library and an apartment for visiting lecturers on the second floor, and classrooms and a lounge on the first floor. A spiral staircase connects the floors.
idea passed and left only the building as a reminder.
Nunemaker was then used for extensive language courses.
In 1983, the honors program moved into Nunemaker. The building now accommodates honors classes and administrative offices. There also are computer and reading areas.
The colleges-within-the-College
The honors program, which helps students reach their highest academic potential, has been at KU in some form for more than 40 years, said Sandra Wick, assistant director of the College Honors Program.
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6E
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
幸久川
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BATHROOM FICTION ROOFI
1 KEY SALE
Buy a key at regular price.
Get a spare
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$11^99 to $69^99
Regular price on all Lamps Sale prices from
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Includes Floor Lamps & Magic Touch Lamps
9 Foot Extension Cords White Brown
99¢
ft.®
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• Durable and flexible cord for home use.
• Maximum current capacity 150A at 24V, with overload protection.
• Use with low voltage devices such as computers, televisions, and other electronics.
• Fully compatible with all types of electrical devices.
• Made in the USA.
MADE IN U.S.A.
Tropical
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$8.99
Desk Lamp Flexible Neck Great for Students $6.99
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2/6 Outlet Converter
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6-Outlet Power Strip with Switch
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---
Particle Board Shelving 4'-$2.99 8'-$4.99
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Sale prices good through Tuesday September 15, 1992
Limits posted in stores when necessary to ensure sale merchandise for all customers.
Some, but not all items are available on a minicheck basis in event of a sell out. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.
Westlake Hardware
711 WEST23RD Lawrence,KS 843-8484
OPEN: 8:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Sun.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
7E
1
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Craig Springer, mechanic for Lawrence Bus Company, replaces the fuel filter on a 1967 GMC Urban Coach bus. The Lawrence Bus Company owns buses ranging in age from 17 to 33. They are serviced every evening.
KU on Wheels provides a ride up the Hill has survived discontinuation and scandal
OTerrilyn McCormick Special to the Kansan
University of Kansas students have always had the need for transportation up and down the Hill. In 1910 a streetcar system provided all students with affordable transportation to and from class.
More than 80 years later, KU on Wheels strives to meet that same goal, said Chrisy Kaiser, Student Senate coordinator of transportation.
"KU on Wheels offers an affordable and safe way to get around campus, and it is accessible throughout Lawrence," she said.
Thirty-three percent of the service's cost is subsidized by student activity fees, the rest comes from the sale of student bus passes.
This fall, bus passes cost $45. They are available in the Kansas Union during fee payment and in the business of the Kansas Union throughout the semester.
Last fall, KU on Wheels sold 7,500 student bus passes and served 1,500 riders a day, Kaiser said.
The fleet of 26 buses used an average of 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel a day.
The campus bus service has not always been so successful. In its 82-year history it has faced discontinuation and scandal.
and ran from 6 a.m. to 1:30 the next morning, said Chris Ogle of the Lawrence Bus Company.
In 1957, Rapid Transit Inc., the bus company that provided service for Lawrence and the University, discontinued service because of financial trouble. KU bought out the University route, known as the Campus Express.
McMurray was caught after a check to Student Senate bounced.
In 1982, the largest amount of money ever embezzled from Kansas state funds was taken by the Senate coordinator of KU on Wheels, Steve McMurry. McMurry, an art history student, skimmed more than $200,000 from the KU on Wheels account by depositing checks for bus passes into a personal account.
He was convicted on five counts of embezlement, served 17 months in prison and finished parole in 1988. During parole, he paid back about $40. He is living in Colorado and is paying back the balance of the money.
Those pale green buses
This fall, bus passes cost $45 for students. They are available in the business offices of the Kansas and Burge Unions throughout the semester.
BUS
PASS
In fall 1991, KU on Wheels sold 7,500 student bus passes and served 1,500 riders a day.
In fall 1991, KU on Wheels sold 7,500 student bus passes and served 1,500 riders a day.
The fleet of 26 buses used an average of 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel a day and ran from 6 a.m. in the morning to 1:30 the next morning.
---
Source; Chrisry Keiser, Student Senate coordinator of transportation Sean M. Tevis/ KANSAN
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8E
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansas Union Store...864-4640
Textbook Hotline...864-5285
Mt. Oread Bookshop...864-4431
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PECTATOR'S
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Kansas Union renovation to continue
"We are at stage one of Phase II." said Pat Beard, manager of building services of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
The University of Kansas community can expect a new and improved Kansas Union by the Fall 1993 semester. KU officials say.
"It includes the south side of level four, the lobby, information and candy counters, restrooms, SUA, the
you came in, you would know you are on the campus of KU, and not any place else," Kuster said.
"We wanted something so that when
Improved services increased capacity can be anticipated
TV lounge and automatic teller machines."
Released
He said that some of the plans included a marble floor main entrance, which will depict the development of different drawings of the Jayhawk from 1912 to the present. Other plans include a new south entrance and wider corridors on level four to provide easier traffic through the building. Also, the lounge area will fit more people.
By Juan P. Turbay Special to the Kansan
The contract to design the building renovation was awarded to Gould Evans Architects, 706 Massachusetts St.
"Everything south of Alderson Auditorium is going to be changed," said Dudley Sprague.
Beard said stage one was scheduled to be completed during the beginning of October, when stage two will begin.
Beard said that the Union was close to a state of disrepair and that mechanical systems were antiquated and cost ineffective.
He said the project was about a week behind schedule because of the bad weather and the removal of a wooden tile that contained asbestos. Although that type of asbestos is not dangerous, Beard said, Kansas law
Phase 1 of the Union renovation was completed in January 1989. It included relocation of the bookstores, dining and student activity areas.
requires that the area be enclosed by a fence.
The renovation project is calculated to cost about $4.9 million. The figure includes $170,000 set aside for contingency funds, which may be used in case of unforeseen expenditures.
About 68 percent of the renovation is financed by student fees. The rest is covered by existing surplus fund balances from Phase I bond issues, as well as Kansas and Burge Unions internal operating funds.
"This is the first time that any substantial amount comes from internal Union operations," said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union. Ferguson also said the surpluses earned interest on the balance that was not used.
Liberty Hall offers variety of entertainment from alternative films to live performances
From bar to theater Liberty Hall remains a Lawrence tradition
By Carmen Phelps Special to the Kansan
It may not be as modern or as big as other theaters in Lawrence, but for University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents alike, historic Liberty Hall continues to provide a variety of alternative entertainment.
The building, which has roots reaching back as far as the mid-1800s, has been named the Bowersock Theater, Dickinson Theater and the Jayhawker. It has been used not only as a theater but also a dance hall, a disco and a playhouse, and it has provided a stage for many professional performers.
Liberty Hall is named for the origi-
nai theater, which stood on the same comer from 1866 to 1882. It was a place for anti-slavery lecturers such as Horace Greeley. In 1863, however, the building was destroyed in Quarrell's raid.
In 1885, J.D. Bowersock, a former Lawrence mayor and businessman, bought the building and converted the second, third and fourth floors into an opera house. The present structure of Liberty Hall was built in 1911 by the same man.
Because movies became a prime source of entertainment, the building was converted into a motion picture theater and served that purpose until 1942.
In 1964, Mike Murfin and John Brown, former KU students, bought the building and renamed it the Red Dog Inn. They gave the building a new look by replacing the slanted floor for theater seating into a flat floor and building a new stage.
Murfin and Brown brought in such
acts as Ike and Tina Turner, Wilson Pickett and Fleetwood Mac, concerts that attracted more than 2,000 people.
However, the Red Dog Inn closed in 1971, and for the next seven years the building and the businesses occupying it declined.
In 1986, David Millstein, who then owned Sunflower Surplus, and Charlie Oldfather, a former KU professor of law, renovated the building.
After renovations and fires, Liberty Hall no longer seats audiences as large as it once did. But Millstein and Oldfather installed plush, red mohair theater seats, multi-colored lights on the mezzanine, ormate mirrors and a restored chandelier. Touches of artistry were added by carpet weaving and wall paintings.
Tim Griffith, who has been manager of Liberty Hall since October 1986, said that although the theater did not make as much money as
other movie theaters in Lawrence, it remained popular because it provided movies as well as live entertainment.
Many college students are attracted to the theater by performers such as Ice T and the Neville Brothers.
"The films we show aren't big money makers, but we don't try to compete with the other theaters because we aren't part of a chain," Griffith said. "I think this is the reason for Liberty Hall's success."
In 1980, Byron Myrick, Chicago senior, and John Fabo, a local playwright requested that their production of "F & M Explosion" be put on at Liberty Hall because of the theater's history.
"One reason I chose Liberty Hall was it had a history of offering different kinds of entertainment," Myrick said. "From its paintings and pictures to its balcony, it's unique because it offers things that other theaters don't offer."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
9E
Founding of Lawrence centered around anti-slavery controversy
By John Brothers Special to the Kansan
On a grassy knoll at the intersection of Sixth and Massachusetts streets, a 12-foot, red quartzite rock, the Shunganung Boulder, stands silent sentinel over the Kansas River and the city around it.
In 1929, the citizens of Lawrence, with the help of a Santa Fe Railway crane, hoisted the 21-ton boulder from its resting place upstream in the Kansas River, placed it on a railroad car and brought it to town, shattering in the process the plans of a group of Topekans who thought the rock would look nice on the Statehouse lawn.
Once the boulder had been safely shipped to Lawrence, the citizens propped it up in a park and placed a bronze memorial on it dedicating the boulder to Kansas pioneers and settlers from New England who had founded the city of Lawrence 75 years earlier.
The founding of Lawrence has its roots in the slavery controversy that tore the country apart during the first two-thirds of the 18th century.
The question of whether slavery should be permitted in the territories had been frequently and vigorously debated in Congress, and in 1854 Congress passed the Kansas-Nebraska Act, allowing territories applying for statehood to decide the slavery question for themselves.
Thus, the Kansas-Nebraska Act provided the impetus for the settling of Kansas and Lawrence as both pro- and anti-slavery
factions began pushing settlers into the area to pack the electorate.
It were northern abolitionists who, fearing that the Kansas-Nebraska Act would allow slavery to spread throughout the West, promoted the settling of Lawrence.
Eli Thayer, a Massachusetts legislator and businessman, proposed that Kansas Territory be settled with persons against slavery who would "drive the hideous thing from the broad and beautiful plains where they are going to raise free homes."
Thayer was also a practical man, and his plan called for "connecting the anti-slavery sentiment of the North with a speculative enterprise to be carried out in Kansas."
Thayer chartered the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Company — later called the New England Emigrant Aid Company — in April 1854, securing backing from a number of prominent and wealthy abolitionists.
The company hired Charles Robinson, who later became the first governor of Kansas, as its resident agent and sent him to Kansas to find a site for settling. Robinson arrived in Kansas in July 1854 and selected the present site of Lawrence for settlement, paying $500 to Charles Stearns, who had preempted the land several weeks earlier.
The first organized group of Emigrant Aid Company settlers to give up the urban amenities of New England for the Kansas Territory left Boston on July 17, 1854. There were 29 of them, and the financial aspect of their endeavor is illustrated by a
There were only three farmers in the original party. However, there were two men who listed their occupation as speculator, and one who described himself as a sportsman. There were also two merchants, two physicians, a banker, a lawyer, an architect, numerous mechanics, one laborer and a reporter from Boston.
look at the passenger list.
The first party arrived on Aug. I and spent the night camped on the hill that is now called Mount Oread. It was named by the settlers that night in honor of Oread Seminary, a school for women founded by Thayer in Worcester, Mass. The Oreads were a group of mountain nymphs in Greek mythology.
The two groups were not the only settlers in the area. Emigrants heading west by wagon train had been passing through Lawrence for at least 10 years when the New England settlers arrived.
A second group of settlers left Boston on Aug. 29 and arrived here, 114 strong. Sept.
The Oregon Trail crossed the Wakarusa River south of the present town site, went north along what is now Tennessee Street and then clambered over Mount Oread before heading west on present-day Sixth Street. By 1854, there were a number of settlers in the area, most of them squatters who had dropped off the passing wagon trains.
the second group's arrival. They adopted a constitution, formed a town government, surveyed the town site and began selling lots and farm claims.
The two groups sponsored by the Emigrant Aid Company joined three days after
The central street grid of the present city was planned at this time. The north-south streets were named for the 32 states and the east-west streets were named for persons esteemed by the settlers. The town was laid out with Massachusetts Street as the principal and widest street.
To the east were planned 12 streets named after the other original colonies, although Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and most of Maryland streets were soon lost to conflicting land claims and to a railroad right-of-way.
The streets west of Massachusetts were named after the remaining states in the order of their admission to the Union, although history students would not be advised to use street placement as a mnemonic devise because the settlers made some mistakes. Iowa Street should be one block east of Wisconsin, and Texas Street is missing altogether.
The town itself was named on Oct. 6. The settlement had gone by a number of names
— Yankee Town, New Boston and Wakarua — but these were all deemed unacceptable for various reasons. The settlers finally decided to name the town after Amos Adams Lawrence, a new England textile merchant who supported the abolitionist cause and who was treasurer of the Emigrant Aid Company.
Lawrence building owner uncovers history
By John Brothers
Special to the Kansan
The oldest building in downtown Lawrence survived Quantrill's raid, a Lawrence woman's research has shown, although subsequent modifications to its facade and structure have all but obliterated its connection with the past.
The building is at 729-731 Massachusetts St., the current location of Jennings Daylight Doughnuts and Francis Sporting Goods.
Carol Bulher Francis, the building's owner, has spent almost a decade researching its history to establish a connection with Quantrill's rall. She has published the results of her search in The House Building My Search for Its Founda-
Francis said that she bought the building for business reasons in 1978 and that it was
"I was obsessed with finding out," she said. "I spent years tracking this down — lots and lots of time at Spencer and lots of time at the Kansas State Historical Societv."
not until four years later, when the previous owner told her that the building had survived Quantrell's raid, that she began to look into its past.
Francis first clue was a correspondent's sketch from an 1863 Harper's Weekly. The sketch, made shortly after the raid, depicts a devastated Lawrence downtown with only one three-story building left standing. A sign advertising "Dry Goods and Groceries" was painted on its north side.
Through documentary research involving the examination of building abstracts, insurance records, newspapers and fire runs, Francis was able to identify her building in the Harper's sketch.
Francis' research connected five people
with the building:
Josiah Miller, the building's first owner. M hired John Haskell, the architect who later designed the Douglas County courthouse and the Statehouse in Topeka, to design the building. The original building was actually two identical buildings built on one lot, one in 1858 and one in 1860.
Joseph Wharton, a merchant who leased the north half of the building in 1860. Wharton painted the "Dry Goods and Groceries" sign on the north exterior of the building
Lida Wharton Tiffany Eldridge, Wharton's daughter. Eldridge bought the north half of the lot, 729 Massachusetts St., in 1862. One year after the raid, she stated on an insurance application that the building had never been on fire.
731 Massachusetts St. House was in the building at the time of the raid, but he somehow survived.
Jacob House, a merchant who sold "Gents Furnishings" in the south building.
Irma House, Jacob House's daughter-in-law. Irma House inherited the building on the death of her husband, Robert House. Irma House renovated the building in 1921, removing the top story and replacing the facade.
Francis began restoring the building to its 1921 state in 1986. She stripped layers of paint to reveal the original woodwork, and chiseled up asphalt floor tiles to reveal the original wood floor.
"If I had known how much work that book was going to take, or how much work this building was going to take, I would never have had the courage to start it.
Francis received a Certificate of Commendation from the American Association for State and Local History.
Lawrence namesake was an abolitionist preferred anonymity
By John Brothers Special to the Kansan
Lawrence was named for a man who shunned public attention.
He did not want the town named after him, and he did not visit his namesake until 30 years after its founding.
Amos Adams Lawrence was a wealthy New England textile manufacturer who opposed the spread of slavery. He was the treasurer and principal manager of the New England Emigrant Aid Company, the anti-slavery enterprise that promoted the founding of the city of Lawrence.
Lawrence subscribed heavily to the company's shares, but he was not driven as much by profit as other officers of the company.
Lawrence was a philanthropist who supported many causes, and his support of the Emigrant Aid Company was, to him, a way to prevent slavery from moving into the territories. Much of the company's activity was financed by his private funds.
The townpeople disagreed on what to name the city. Some favored calling it New Boston or Yankee Town to reflect the settlers' New England origins. Others, wanting to avoid connotations of radical abolitionism in New England, favored the name Wakanaus, the Indian name of the nearby river.
The citizens asked Lawrence for suggestions.
The citizens asked Lawrence for suggestions.
"It is my decided opinion that the Indian names of places, if they are not too harsh, are the best," Lawrence replied in a letter.
But by the time Lawrence's answer reached the settlers, they had already named the town after him. It fell to Charles Robinson, the resident agent for the Emigrant Aid Society, to tell Lawrence of this honor.
Lawrence was not pleased.
"My motives, thus far, have been pure and unselfish; and I wish them not only to be, but to appear so; this would not be the case, should it be made public that the settlement had been named for me," he wrote to Robinson.
Lawrence also did not want a proposed college named after him, for which he had donated $10,000. He wrote to Robinson asking that the college be named Free State College.
"It may seem assuming too much to suggest a name for it, but I do so to prevent my own from being thought of," he wrote.
He finally visited the city on May 28,1884, accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Lawrence's gift was a factor in the Legislature's decision to place the state university in the city.
The townspeople and University faculty members treated him to a tour and scheduled his presence at a number of honorary functions during the following week.
Amos Lawrence left town the next day.
Celebrate Hawk Week!!
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ATTENDA WORKSHOP Time Management Listening and Notetaking Succeeding in Math 101 or English 101.
PERSONAL CLASS SCHEDULE TOURS Meet at Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall Wednesday, August 19 to Friday, August 21, 10:30am and 2:30pm
TAKE A TOUR
• Watson-Anschutz Libraries • Computer Center
• Robinson Athletic Center
FACULTY FOCUS
• Dr. Dennis Dailey: Sexuality and the College Student August 19, 11:30am-12:20pm, 3139 Wescoe
• Dr. Sally Frost-Mason: Succeeding in a Large Class and How to Choose an Adviser
August 20, 11:30am-12:20pm, 3139 Wescoe
• Dr. Rick Snyder: Hope and College Success August 21, 1:30-2:20pm, 4020 Wescoe
FACULTY FOCUS
A special thank you to the Kansas Union Bookstore, Department of Student Housing, Student Union Activities, and the Alumni Association for sponsoring Hawk Week prizes and programs.
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For more information, or to pick up a schedule stop by the Office of New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall or call 864-4270.
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PLAYFAIR Guaranteed to be unlike anything you've ever participated in before! Lots of games & comedy. August 19, 7:00-8:30 pm, Allen Field House Lawn MOVIE ON THE HILL Bring a blanket and enjoy the SUA free outdoor showing of "Fletch" August 19, 9:00 pm, Campanile Hill BEACH-N-BOULEVARD Enjoy this carnival of activities! August 20, 7:00-9:00 pm, Wescoe Beach DOWNTOWN PROMOTIONS DAY Activities and discounts for KU students at participating downtown stores and restaurants. August 22, 9:00 am-5:00pm
PLAYFAIR
TRADITIONS NIGHT some of KU's great traditions. This event is open to all but honors our new students. 23: 7:00-8:30 pm.Memorial Stadium
THE SCOOP FROM BOOTS
your first day of classes enjoy a free ice cream social presented by the Student Alumni Association. 2014-2015 Booth Adams Alumni Center
10E
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
historical markers in Lawrence
Makers around the world
in Massachusetts, east side
First two story house: 1000
floor in New Hampshire, 1000
square feet.
First Lawrence home of
First Governor Robinson. 3100 block of
First University Church. 933
Ohio, in corner of yard.
First Mediathletic Church, on
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Plymouth Congregational Church, plaque inscribed "Plymouth Street Free State and Exchange Houses on Exchange Hotel, east side of Plymouth Street"
First Settlement, Robinson Park,
intersection of 8th and
Massachusetts Street
Four people from Quincy's
suburb on the south side of 7th
Street
Burial scene of 150 victims of Quanah Spring and Oak Hill Cemetery in which shot in Quanah Spring, 300 block of New Hampshire, west side
Markers on campus
$\textcircled{1}$ Tranches and Barracks south of Fraser Hall near Pioneer Statue
$\textcircled{2}$ Oregon Trail north of Lindley Hall, south of the fountain
$\textcircled{3}$ Prairie Acre south of Blake Hall, north of Sunnside Avenue
$\textcircled{4}$ Old North College center of circle drive at GSP Corbin
Spencer Museum of Art
Kansas Union
Lindley Hall
Jayhawk Blvd
Strong Hall
Wescoe Hall
Fraser Hall
Anschutz Library
Malott Hall
Summerfield Hall
Dole Center
Watson Library
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{3}$
Sean M. Tevis/ KANSAN
Source: A Guide to Historical Markers, Lawrence, Kansas
Historical Lawrence viewed through monuments, plaques
By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan
To get a glimpse of what small-town prairie life was like in the 1800s, Lawrence historians erected plaques and monuments that have stood the test of time.
"They tend to disappear rather than multiply," he said.
In 1976, author John Peterson mapped out the historical sites in his Guide to Historical Markers, Lawrence, Kansas. He said that he was not aware of any new markers since the guide was published.
The markers Peterson mapped out still are there. In addition, four new markers, all commemorating the site of the old North College, were erected last year in the center of the circle drive of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Besides the four old North College markers, three others were erected in the early 1900s on the University campus.
South of Fraser Hall and just a few steps north of the Pioneer statue is a granite plaque that reads: "Site of barracks and trenches 1863." According to Peterson's guide, two
companies of U.S. soldiers were sent here in order to protect Lawrence from pro-slavery raids similar to Quantrill's raid. They built their barracks and mounted cannons on this southeast edge of Mount Oread.
The two other markers commemorate the Oregon Trail and a portion of undisturbed prairie, the last untouched acre of the original 40 acres donated to the University by the City of Lawrence.
The Oregon Trail monument consists of two plaques set in a large stone at West Campus Road and Jayhawk Boulevard, north of Lindley Hall. The oblong-shaped marker is inscribed: "Beginning in 1849 three plodded up the southern slope of Mount Oread a vast emigration bound for the golden land of California. One branch of the great California and Oregon trail thus passed over the very ground now part of the University campus and many a camp fire gleamed on summer nights from the crest where now throngs of students travel."
On the round marker is a picture of two men guiding a covered wagon.
is near the sidewalk south of Blake Hall. The acre is surrounded by a stone wall.
Other monuments around Lawrence honor the sites of the first houses, churches and hotels. Some of the older ones honor the victims of Quantrill's raid.
The marker for the acre of prairie
A coffin-shaped monument in Oak Hill Cemetery is dedicated to 150 victims of "border guerrillas led by the infamous Quantrell." Contrary to the better-known spelling, Quantrill has an "e" on the marker. Historians have said that this monument was placed over or near a mass grave for many victims of the raid. It was erected in 1895 by a committee of Lawrence citizens.
A marker in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street was erected at the site where recruits were shot during Quantrill's rill. Another, on Seventh Street, marks the site where four other men were shot during the raid.
Most of these markers were erected by the KU department of history in the first half of the century. Others were erected by community organizations or individuals.
Guest house a home to some a means to a living for others
By Silvia Peralez Special to the Kansan
To a casual observer, the small limestone building partially hidden from view by the towering scholarship halls and the Chancellor's residence hardly merits a second look. But to many dignitaries, guests and lecturers who visit the University of Kansas, this small guest house is a welcome respite from impersonal hotels.
The house, built in 1925 from limestone left over from the construction of a retaining wall behind Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls, was originally used as a garage and servants' quarters by the owner of what is now the Chancellor's residence.
The owner, Elizabeth Watkins, died in 1939 and bequeathed both structures to KU. In 1952 the building was remodeled and became the official University guest house.
The guest house, which is the upstairs, has one and a half bedrooms, a bathroom, a kitchen and a living room. The building's basement is an apartment occupied by a married graduate student couple, who maintain the property in exchange for free use of the apartment and free tuition. Their duties include greeting
and assisting guests, lighthousekeep ing tasks and fixing breakfast for guests. The current occupants are Frank Doden and Lori Askeland, graduate students and graduate teaching assistants in English.
The couple said the guest house had developed a favorable reputation among those on the lecture circuit.
"Many guests have been really thankful and happy to stay here again. They have said it is more appealing and comfortable than a hotel," Aske兰 said.
Former guests have observed that although other universities offered guest housing, the furniture was too elegant to sit on. They said they looked forward to returning to what they saw as the homier atmosphere of KU's guest house.
Doden and Askeland have been guest house caretakers since 1989.
Askeland said that the caretaker's position seemed like an interesting job and that this prompted their application for the guest house caretaking fellowship, offered by the Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service. After going through a screening process and being interviewed by Gretchen Budig and Tom Berger, acting director of affirmative
action, they were chosen to fill the position.
"It's been a very nice position to have," Askeland said.
They have had the opportunity to meet and visit with a variety of interesting people.
Some guests, in appreciation for the hospitality they received, have presented the couple with small gifts, often produced on the spot, such as a watercolor and a cartoon featuring the artist. A university official from Germany sent Askelan a scarf with that school's insignia.
Doden and Askeland said the 1991-1992 year was their busiest, averaging at least one guest a week. During their tenure, they more famous tenants have been African-American activist Angela Davis; Betty Shabazz, Malcolm X's widow; Bill Curtis of CBS; writer Ellen Goodman and U.S. Attorney General William Barr. Guests before their tenure have included Ralph Nader, Sandra Day O'Connor, William Rehquist, Alexander Haig and Gerald Ford.
Any department wishing to use the guest house should contact Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, for reservations.
Danforth Chapel has served KU campus, students, couples for nearly half a century
By Richard Mancinelli Special to the Kansan
On April 2, 1944, in Hoch Auditorium Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke to students who had been released early from class to hear his address about the new campus chapel.
"The University is lucky to have the chapel as a center of emphasis for Christian living for which this University has stood throughout its history." Malott said, according to a November 1944 graduate magazine.
Building a campus chapel was prompted by a $5,000 donation from William H. Danforth, the co-founder of Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis.
Before his death in 1958, at the age of 85, Danforth had provided funds for more than 15 campus chapels through his foundation.
the chapel had begun its service a couple of weeks earlier. On March 20, 1944, Leone Sandow and Robert Fisher were the first couple to get married in Danforth Chapel. By that same time the next year, 75 couples had been married there.
Though Malott spoke to the students about the new chapel in April,
Situated in the middle of campus between 14th Street and Lilac Lane, the small chapel was designed by Edward W. Tanner, a Lawrence native and the first graduate of the KU architectural engineering program. Tanner also designed buildings for the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
The limestone for Danforth was supposed to have been taken from the campus, but the native stone proved too hard to shape. The stone actually was transported from an area along Highway 40 between Lawrence and Topeka by 15 German prisoners of war assigned to the University for the construction of the chapel.
Along with his $5,000 gift, Danforth stipulated that the vestibule include a stone tablet stating, "Dedicated to The Worship of God With the Prayer that Here In Communion with the Highest Those Who Enter May Acquire the Spiritual Power to Aspire Nobly, Adventure Daringly, Serve Humely."
Initially the chapel was open 24 hours a day, but things began disappearing. After several robberies, the original intention of a 24-hour private meditation place for students was changed. Today chapel hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Campus groups can reserve the chapel up to one hour a day and up to three hours a week during these hours: 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 10 p.m. Though religious ceremonies are given priority, any campus group can reserve the chapel through the Organizations and Activities Center.
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Welcome Back!
KU Gamers And Roleplayers welcomes all gamers to its first meeting Wednesday, August 26th at 6 pm in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union.
We have a large 2nd edition AD&D following and we also support many other games such as Star Trek, Psyberpunk, Danger International, Rifts, Champions, Vampire, etc.
We encourage all who have an interest in these and any other unlisted games to show up and get acquainted to the already well established KUGAR membership.
11 N I V E R S I T Y D A L I Y K A N S A N
Wednesday,August 19.1992
11E
Lawrence's early days were marked by slavery conflict
By John Brothers Special to the Kansan
On Aug. 21, 1863, a band of Southern guerrillas led by the notorious border
into Lawrence. A four-hour frenzy of killing and destruction left the town in flames and most of the men dead or wounded.
The raid was the culmination of years of conflict between Kansans and Missourians. It centered around slavery in the territories.
Lawrence was founded to provide an anti-slavery presence in the state. And violence dogged the city throughout its early days.
When the first murder in the newly formed Kansas Territory occurred just east of town on Nov. 29, 1854, Lawrence had officially existed for five weeks. The killing was the result of a conflict between four drunken pro-slavery Missourians and a group of Kansas Free Staters.
And so began a series of violent conflicts between the states that foreshadowed the Civil War and earned Kansas the epithet Bloody Kansas.
The threat of violence was so pervasive that the settlers sent East for rifles and a cannon as early as spring 1855.
But the most violent guerrilla attack was Quantrill's raid.
By the time the Civil War began, Lawrence had already been the victim of one attack, which left the Free State Hotel burned. Guerrilla raids across the border by abolitionist Kansas Jayhawkers and pro-slavery Missouri Border Ruffians were commonplace.
Quantrill was the most notorious of the Missouri Border Ruffans. He had lived in Lawrence before the war and had a reputation as a kidnapper, horse thief and cattle rustler. A warrant for his arrest was issued in Lawrence, and Quantrill was forced to flee to Missouri.
In Missouri he assumed command of a guerrilla band that initially functioned as a behind-the-lines resistance group harring Union authorities. But Quantrill soon began raiding the towns and villages of Kansas.
Quantrill decided to raid Lawrence in August 1854. He had placed spies in the city during the summer to locate military targets.
Draft enrollment lists, state tax records and Douglas County records all were kept in town, and the destruction of these would have had a crippling effect on state administration and the war effort.
However, the biggest military prize was Gen. James Henry Lane, the leader of a group of border raiders that had made frequent and devastating attacks in Missouri. Lawrence was the operating headquarters of Lane's Javahawkers.
Though Quantrill did succeed in destroying the government records, historians believe, Quantrill chose to raid Lawrence out of revenge.
Quantrill hated Kansas, and he harbored a special hatred for Lawrence because he believed he had been treated badly here. Quantrill had talked about destroying the city since the beginning of the war.
The raiders approached Lawrence from the southeast, having stopped at several farms along the way to burn homes and kill the men. They arrived in town at dawn on Aug. 21 and claimed their first Lawrence victim as they headed into town.
Having decided to attack Lawrence, Quantrill's band of 448 rode out of Missouri and crossed the state line south of Gardner.
S. S. Snyder, a Union leutenant, was milking his cows when the bushwhackers arrived and gunned him down.
Quantrill's flea market does not date back to raid, but still adds to Lawrence's history
See Quantrill on page 12.
By John Brothers Special to the Kansan
Although Quantrill's Flea Market does not date back to the infamous raid on Lawrence, it only misses by a week.
According to the Douglas County Historical Society, the three-story stone structure at 811 New Hampshire St. was built the week after William Quantrill's Aug. 21, 1863. raid
Records show that part of the building, roughly the south third, was built by the Barteldees Seed Company to replace a building that was destroyed on the road and again on the building the day after the raid, and it was finished a week later.
The building has been expanded twice since the original construction — once in about 1885 and again in the 1890s.
Barteldes used the building as a warehouse from 1863 to 1960, when the company relocated to Denver. Frank's Furniture occupied the building from 1961 to 1971.
The stone used for the additions match the original construction so well that only a close examination of building's three-part construction.
The ground floor of the building is now occupied by Quantrill's Flea Market and Antiques, a permanent flea market housing 23 dealers of antique and collectible items in 40 sales booths.
If Quanttrill's had not moved in, the building would have been demolished, said Susan Laier, assistant to the manager and proprietor of Susan's Collectiques in the flea market.
The opening of Quantrill's Flea Market in 1971 was timely for the building's survival.
Inside, 12-by-12-inch wooden support pillars holding up equally massive floor beams and the 3-foot-thick stone exterior walls all are relics of construction of an earlier time.
Though the old building does have a unique atmosphere, it does have its drawbacks.
Liaier said the building was dusty because of its previous use as a grain storage warehouse.
"When they move around upstairs, it sits down here like rain," she said. "You just can't get all the grain out. There no way."
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12E
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence junior college provides education for Native Americans
School provides modern traditional value system
By James Baucom Special to the Kansan
Lawrence is home to one of the oldest Native-American institutions of higher education in the country.
Haskell Indian Junior College is at the corner of 23rd and Learnard streets.
In 1884, the federal government opened the United States Indian Industrial School with 22 Native-American students. The school grew to more than 400 students in one semester.
In 1890 the school's official name was changed to Haskell Institute in honor of Dudley C. Haskell, the congressman who helped establish the school. During the 1900s the school was an elementary school, teachers' college and a post-secondary vocational school before becoming an accredited junior college.
Today, almost 900 students from 139 tribes and 39 states attend Haskell. Bob Martin, Haskell president , said Haskell's multicultural student population was one of its greatest strengths.
Martin said schools such as Haskell were established to teach Native Americans the English language and other skills to survive in the dominant American society.
"Schools such as Haskell assisted in mainstreaming Native-American culture," Martin said.
In the early days Native Americans were prohibited from using their native languages at Haskell. Martin said the tactic was ineffective because the students continued to speak their own languages in private. Today, Haskell seeks to integrate Native-American culture, values, symbols and traditions into all of its programs and curriculum.
Martin said he hoped Haskell could provide American society with a Native-American perspective in addition to promoting this culture within the college.
"We see it as a part of our responsibility to
educate the dominant society to the contributions of Native Americans to American culture," Martin said. "A good example would be Haskell's involvement in sharing a Native American perspective to the bicentenial celebration of Columbus' so-called discovery of America."
Jason Buffalohead, a second-year liberal art student from Ponca City, Okla., praised the college for helping him cultivate his artistic talents and get admitted to an art institute in Santa Fe. N. M.
"The placement office helps you a lot here." Buffalohead said.
Buffaloadhead said that because both his parents attended Haskell it was almost second nature for him to decide to attend.
Haskell competes with other Kansas junior colleges in athletic and educational events. Haskell also has more than 25 active student organizations that participate in campus and Lawrence community activities. Perhaps the best-known cultural events put on by Haskell are its biannual powwows.
Publications at KU
There are several publications at the University of Kansas. Some are published by KU, others may receive financing from Student Senate, on may support independent, hying on student volunteer support. All of these publications are freely available.
**Scientific Bulletin** a journal designed for the publication of large scientific articles. Published irregularly, the 900 circulation journal receives money from subscriptions and KU.
Horizons is printed primarily to inform faculty and staff of news and events at KU. The two issues each year have a circulation of about 700 and are published at the end of each fall and spring semester.
Oread is a faculty and staff weekly newsletter with a circulation of 6,200. Editor Nora Cileland said that articles are usually written by her staff, but KU faculty and staff are encouraged to contribute.
Take This!* is a liberal, even "radical" publication that specializes in political commentaries and humor and is partially financed by Student Senate.
**Who'sinations** is another liberal alternative publication which encourages students to join the staff in order to gain writing and publishing experience.
Oread Review is a conservative publication which also accepts student criticism.
Kiosk is an art, poetry, and literature publication that is financed by Student Senate.
According to the Douglas County Historical Society, Hiram Townes, a survivor, recalled, "Almost everybody was abed, and they were all
The raid was a complete surprise. Quantrill had been seen several times on his way to Lawrence, but no word of his coming had reached the town.
Source: Office of Student Organizations and Activities
While the raiders burned and looted the town, Quantrill stood back and watched. He commandeered a team
Quantrill- from Page 11
over the city in 10 minutes and shot down everyone that showed his head, so they had no chance to get together to defend the town. I could see them riding into town as fast as their horses could run and yelling like savages."
Sean M. Tevis/ KANSAN
The raiders paused before entering the center of town and were given orders by Quantrill to spare the women and children.
one of Black soldiers.
Near the present intersection of 11th and Massachusetts streets, two groups of Union recruits were camped, one of white soldiers and
and buggy and patrolled the streets.
He then rode to the top of Mount
Oread for a better view of the
destruction.
The raiders attacked the white recruits first and quickly killed 17 of the 22 recruits camped there. The attack on the white recruits alerted the Black recruits, and most of them escaped. They could not, however, return fire because an order of Mayor George Collamore and Sheriff Sun Brown required all firearms to be
The raid lasted for four hours, and the destruction was nearly complete. More than 150 men were dead or missing.
According to a report from the St Louis Daily Democrat, there were
"We found Massachusetts Street one mass of smoiling ruins and crumbling walls, the light from which cast a sickening glare upon the little knots of excited men and distracted women," the paper reported.
73 buildings burned on Massachusetts Street.
Quantrill was killed in a raid in Kentucky in 1865.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. August 19, 1992
13E
101
Black Student Union sets forth agenda focuses on fund raising and academics
By Richard Mancinelli Special to the Kansan
With three specific goals and many other organizations depending on it, the University of Kansas Black Student Union has a big job this fall.
Helping the smaller groups financially is one of BSU's duties, but the new officers also have specific goals for the BSU. James Baucom, the president of BSU, said the general goal was staying together culturally and socially and outlined other main goals as following:
n producing and cultivating alternative ways of raising funds
n helping students academically n keeping minority affairs at the forefront of the University's responsibilities
BSU, which began in Fall 1968, has been a forum for the ideas of African-American students at KU and a catalyst for change.
The BSU is an umbrella organization for 20 other African-American special interest groups on campus, Baucom said.
The 1991-92 year began with about 644 African-American students, he said.
The BSU has revenue code status, which allows it to receive money from Student Senate for two years at a time, rather than asking for money line by line every year. BSU achieved this status four years ago, Baucom said.
lence halls, Inspirational Gospel
Voices and the Black Men of Today.
Revenue code status enables the BSU to plan ahead and distribute its money to the smaller organizations, such as the Black Caucasus in the res-
Baucum is organizing a project to uncover the major events leading to the formation of the BSU and the incidents illustrating prejudiced attitudes toward African Americans at the time.
Africans Americans did not think their needs and requests were being met thoroughly in 1968 by the University administration, Baucom said. This consensus pressured the administration to create the Office of Urban Affairs, now Office of Minority Affairs, and led to the formation of the BSU.
There are two big events for the BSU in the 1992-93 school year.
The second annual Tomorrow's Leadership Council will expose high school students to opportunities
available in college. The second event, the 17th annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, will be held at KU February 17:20. Baucom said.
The BSU has an office at 425 Kansas Union and met every other Monday this past school year.
The BSU went to the conference at Oklahoma State last year and won the Advisor of the Year and Most Participants awards, he said.
BSU officers for the 1992-1993 year are Elliott Bailey, vice president; Stacia Reed, treasurer; Carin Martin, recording secretary; Leslie Davis, corresponding secretary, and Barbara Foster, parliamentarian.
"If America started with everyone equal, we wouldn't need a Black or a Women's Student Union. It's a way to protect your interests," Baucom said.
KU receives high marks in college guidebook in areas of academics, cost and quality of life
By Randy Rosetta
Special to the Kansan
It's no secret that the University of Kansas' athletic teams have a habit of appearing in national rankings, but new students on Mount Creegd might be reassured to learn that the school had so counted among the nation's elite.
KU has been included in the Fiske Guide to Colleges, a review of about 300 of the country's colleges and universities, since the book was first published in 1983.
The book was written by Edward B. Fiske, a former education writer for The New York Times, and was completed with contributions from administrators and students at the selected schools.
Fiske selected the 300 schools and sent a packet of questionnaires to each to be answered by the school's staff. The bulk cross-section of the student population.
When Fiske received the completed questionnaires, he and his assistants visited each campus and rated each school in three categories: academics, social life and quality of life. KU received four of a possible five stars in all three categories.
**Howard Fiske felt that at KU, a student would receive a very strong public, four-year education," said Sally Bryant, a former director of KU's New Student Orientation who was one of Fiske's guides when he visited the
campus in February of 1990.
Four stars in the academic category indicated that the institution had some particularly distinguishing academic feature, such as especially rich course offerings or an especially seriousthatmosphere, the guide book stated.
"Something he was very impressed with was the strength of our faculty in nearly every program and the way instructors and students interacted," Bryant said.
Fiske noted eight professional or graduate schools as academically strong: architecture and urban design, journalism, allied health, pharmacy, nursing, education, business and engineering. Also recognized were the English, foreign language, chemistry and philosophy programs.
in exploring the social aspects of KU and its quality of life. Fiske described Lawrence as having everything from parlor music and jazz to pizza parors. He also mentioned the city's proximity to Topeka and Kansas City as a plus.
"By falling between two cities, he felt that Lawrence and KU were able to offer anything a student wanted in terms of entertainment, culture and ways to avoid getting bored," Bryant said.
Fiske wrote about social possibilities, noting that KU offered more than 300 organized groups along with the
movies, poetry readings and concerts.
Even Joe's Doughnuts was mentioned as a popular spot for students' late-night food runs.
Fiske also compiled a price index that breaks down public and private schools as inexpensive, moderately priced, expensive and very expensive. KU was one of 21 public schools that fell into the inexpensive category. Fellow Big Eight conference member Iowa State also was listed as inexpensive, but a separate study supports Fiske's assertion that KU stood alone in the region as one of the best buys in public education.
Not only was KU the least expensive in the Big Eight conference, but the University also remained the best buy even when the list was expanded to include the nine public universities in the Bir Ten Conference.
In Student Charges at Public Universities: Annual Survey 1990-91, the price for a full year of tuition, books, and room and board at KU was listed at $4,866 for a state resident and $7,867 for a nonresident.
"I think Mr. Fiske was amazed that the cost of tuition had recently increased, because he felt that KU was already a bargain," Bryant said.
Fiske also included statistics on who applied, got accepted and enrolled at KU. He said that the University received 7,500 applications annually. On the average, 94 percent
of those applicants are accepted, and 51 percent enroll.
The graduation rate in five years for students who chose KU was 47 percent, bolstered by a high number of graduates for their second year. - 80 percent
"The percentage of returning freshmen was a new number that he was adding to his book, and he said that KU's 80 percent was very high for such a large, yet demanding school," Bryant said.
Not all of Fiske's review was favorable. He noted that just 4 percent of the student population was Black and Hispanic combined. He also mentioned some complaints about the University's open admissions policy to state residents that Fiske said had led to higher than usual entrance requirements for out-of-state students as well as an overcrowding problem.
Overall, however, KU received high praise from Fiske, including his closing statements indicating that KU was winning the battle against public school mediocrity.
"This big public university can compete with the more expensive Eastern schools in just about everything — excellent faculty, strength in a variety of programs, school spirit, even the ubiquitous campus parking shortage," Fiske wrote. "KU students are living proof that in Kansas, at least, there's no place like home."
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Live Theatre!
Get out of the house and treat yourself to good theatre!
Don't be a Couch Potato
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the 1992-93 Season
Entertaining!!!
University Theatre Series
The Tempest by William Shakespeare
Starring William Kuhlke as Prospero
October 16, 17, 18*, 22, 23, 24, 1992
Joe Turner's Come and Gone by August Wilson
November 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 1992
Student One-Act Play Festival
January 28, 29, 30, 31, 1993
Gypsy, book by Arthur Laurents, music by Jule Styne, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
February 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, 1993
A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams
April 22, 23, 24, 25*, 1993
All performances are at 8:00 p.m. in the Crafton–Preyer Theatre
* 2:30 p.m. matinee
Fun!!!
Season tickets now on sale!
A season ticket assures you of a reserved seat for the five shows in the University Theatre Series. If you place your season ticket order before August 15, you'll save an additional 5% over regular season ticket rates. You can either select the performances you want to attend now or select your date before each production.
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office today at 913/864-3982!!!
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ADMIT ONE
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The University of Kansas Presents the 1992-93
University Theatre Series
The Tempest by William Shakespeare
Starring William Kuhlke as Prospero
October 16, 17, 18*, 22, 23, 24, 1992
Joe Turner’s Come and Gone by August Wilson
November 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 1992
Student One-Act Play Festival
January 28, 29, 30, 31, 1993
Gypsy, book by Arthur Laurents, music by Jule Styne, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
February 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, 1993
A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams
April 22, 23, 24, 25*, 1993
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14E
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[The image is black and white, showing a large building with multiple arched windows and a steep roof. It appears to be an academic or institutional building, possibly a university or college. There are trees in the foreground, suggesting it is located in a campus setting.]
A woman walks in the snow outside a large building.
Standing atop Mount Oread, North College was the first building on the University of Kansas campus. Other buildings are (top) the outside of Hoch Auditorium where the KU basketball team played (top right) before the construction of Allen Field House. Photos courtesy of University Archives.
90 30
KU buildings stand as monuments of University's growth and history
Spooner Hall stands as single original building
By Richard Mancinelli Special to the Kansan
Though Kansas was untouched by the plow in 1854, by 1864 the new Legislature already had passed a bill to build a university.
Of the first six buildings, only one remains standing today — Spooner Hall, built in 1894. Spooner was the sixth building on campus. It was preceded by North College, Old Fraser Hall, the Old Chemistry Building, the Old Snow Hall of Natural Sciences and the old chancellor's house.
The original 10th and 11th buildings are now the second-and third-oldest buildings on campus; Dyche and Lippincott Hills, Lippincott was originally called Green Hall. In August of 1743 all three buildings were put on the National Register of Historic Places.
Amos A. Lawrence of Boston, whose name the city bears, was influential in starting the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Company to settle a free state and start a university. He sent two $5,000 notes to be used for "the advancement of the religious and intellectual education of the young in the Kansas territory." He requested that the university be named the Free-State College.
In 1866, Old North College was built with money raised by Presbyterians. Later, the Episcopalians took over the debt the Presbyterians could not pay off.
Twenty-six years and five buildings later, thennew Spooner library was built. Spooner's architecture, taken from a Basilical-type church design, was called Southern Romanesque at its dedication by its designer, Henry Van Brunt, a nationally recognized architect.
Rooms were arranged by Van Brunt to facilitate the stack system for handling books, which he used in designing libraries at Harvard and the University of Michigan.
Spooner was built at a cost of about $75,000. Spooner's walls were constructed from ashlar stone quarried from the site, according to the Regents Report of 1883-94. The library was trimmed with red quartz.
Kurt Brunner, Ottawa senior in architecture, said it was not known whether the stone actually came from North or South Dakota.
Brunner and five other architectural students are members of a summer architecture class taught by Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture and urban design. The class is making sketches of Spooner to be put in the Library of Congress and in a 1904 centennial exhibit to be shown in Spooner.
Because of the difficulty of heating Spooner and the desire that the library be more central to the campus, an addition, scheduled for the north side of the reading room, was dropped in favor of a new library.
On Aug. 1, 1924, 30 years after Spooner opened, Watson library was opened. After Watson's construction, Spooner was to be used for a home economics department. But when a $150,000 art collection was given to the University by Sally C. Thayer, the building was remodeled and renamed to be a museum. A skylight was added, and new floors were put in to accommodate the new museum of anthropology.
Lewis Lindsay Dyche, from the Wakarusa valley, hunted on the ground that was later occupied by the building named for him. He came to the University in 1877 as a peniless preparatory student.
Plans for the building were devised from a scheme planned by Dyche for years. The building's architecture was called Venetian Romanesque. The main entrance was modeled after the St. Trophie at Arles in southern France. The stone animal carvings around the outside of the building were constructed to reflect the building spurpose: the exhibition of principal birds and mammals of America.
The walls were constructed of native limestone and trimmed with stone from Cottonwood Falls.
See Old, Page 15.
THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WE'RE OUT TO MAKE THINGS HAPPEN!
FALLCALENDAR
Friday, August 21, 1 pm, Adams Alumni Center...Officer Retreat Monday, August 24, 7-8 pm, Adams Alumni Center...Get the Scoop from Boots
September 8-9,10am -2 pm, Wescoe...Membership Pick-Up September 9,7 pm, Adams Alumni Center...SAA General Meeting
Wednesday, October 7, 7 pm, Adams Alumni Center...SAA General Meeting Wednesday, October 21, 7 pm, Adams Alumni Center...Homecoming Prep October 23...Homecoming Parade Saturday. October 24...Homecoming
November 18,7pm, Adams Alumni Center...SAA General Meeting November 21...KU vs.MU Road Trip- The War Drum Exchange
Wednesday, December 2, 7 pm, Adams Alumni Center...Holiday Affair Saturday, December 12, 8:30 am, Adams Alumni Center...Survival Kits
- An awesome conclusion to your first day of classes.
- Make your own sundae-free ice cream, toppings and soft drinks!
- Enjoy great tunes spun by KLZR disc jockey.
NEWSTUDENTS!
Get the Scoop from Boots!
- Meet deans, faculty and other students.
- Sing "I'm a Jayhawk," "The Crimson and the Blue" and other traditional songs led by KU cheerleaders.
KU Address___ Zip___ Phone___
Home Address___ Zip___
Enclosed is my check for $15 payable to SAA.
Return to:
Student Alumni Association
Kansas Alumni Association
1266 Oread Avenue
Lawrence, KS 66045-1600
Or drop in Campus mail
- Tour the Alumni Center, learn about the Student Alumni Association, and pick up an application.
THREEWAYSTOJOIN
up membership application at Adams Alumni Center (third floor), 8-5 p.m, Monday-Friday. See Jedi B.
• Look for us on Wesco Beach on Sept. 8-9.
• Fill out the membership application below!
Name Class Year Maior
Monday,August 24,7-8 pm K.S."Boots"Adams Alumni Center A Hawk Week Tradition!
- An awesome conclusion to your first day of classes.
KU STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SAA OFFICERS
SAAPhone: 864-4760
President...Pari Smart
President...Paul Smart Vice President...Meggan Lawler Corresponding Secretary...Haeran Kim Recording Secretary...Jill McDonald Special Events Director...Andy Pitts Membership Co-Directors...Chad Moon, Dietra Stanley Publicity Director...Steve Ammerman Career Opportunities...Shana Gorsky Community Service...Kelly Harrell Campus Affairs..Jason Mueller Social Director...Brant Tryon Finance Director...Peter Beckett Scholarship Director...Ruth Martindale Homecoming Director...Leo Duncan Survival Kit Director...Ann Perry Art Director...Brad Krause Advisory Council. Rob Bletscher. Dustin K. Daugherty.Man
Advisory Council..Rob Bletscher, Dustin K. Daugherty, Mandy Plaster
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 19, 1992
15E
AUSTIN, TEXAS. THE BUILDING OF A STATE UNIVERSITY.
Old-continued from, Page 14.
Wanting to make the building as fireproof as possible, the architects designed the floors to be laid in concrete interwoven with barbed wire. This was done also to give the floor tensile strength. Fireproof plaster walls, then, new were also used.
On Oct. 17, 1902, while the building was still under construction, Dyche's first floor was made into an auditorium for the inauguration of the new chancellor. Frank Strong
The building was originally built with a skylight in the center of the third floor. However, to reduce the fading of exhibits, the skylight was later removed, and the roof was raised to accommodate a small fourth-floor exhibit.
Designed in 1905 by John F. Stanton, state architect, in the style of American Renaissance, Green Hall stood as the law building until the new Green Hall was dedicated Feb. 21, 1978.
The law department started in
1878 with 13 students and one part-time faculty member, James Wood Green, later known as "Uncle Jimmy Green." He built the law department into the School of Law and taught until his death in 1919.
Green Hall's front Ionic Temple portico is its principal architectural feature. The design is repeated on the rear, but not as a portico. The basement was constructed of native limestone. The building is trimmed in gray terra cotta.
The basement is finished in yellow pine, and the rest of the interior is finished in oak. The basement originally contained a large lecture room, a model courtroom and a cloak room. The first story contained classrooms and the dean's office. The second floor contained the library and faculty offices.
By 1972 the law library exceeded 125,000 volumes, and enrollment reached 481, more than tripling the building's capacity. And in 1978 the new Green Hall was built on 15th Street.
HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
The image depicts a large stone building with a robust, medieval-style facade. It features tall windows and a central tower with battlements, suggesting it could be an old school or college building. The building is surrounded by bare trees, indicating it might be winter.
Robinson Gymnasium, (left) pictured here in 1943, was designed by James Naismith. The building opened in 1906 and closed in 1967. Robinson was located across from Strong Hall before it was rebuilt in its present location. Old Fraser Hall, (top left), pictured in the 1930s, held law and home economic classrooms from 1872 to 1965. Located across the street from Strong Hall, Haworth (top) pictured in the 1930s, held its own greenhouse and geology classrooms. Photos courtesy of University Archives.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102, NO.2
MONDAY, AUGUST 24.1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:8644358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left $5 people dead and $5.9 billion in
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category I hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
KC
101
INTRODUCTION TO
KANSAS CITY
AUGUST 19, 1992
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TIMETABLE
OF CLASSES
FALL 1992
Kansas City's Performing Art
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT SCHEDULE FOR FALL 1992
Baseball's next gather in San Ureso for the annual All Star game. Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
NEWS: 864-5010
election
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Timetable of Classes is for
the University of Kansas to provide a detailed
class schedule for students.
The Timetable V11 Storing Unit
The Timetable of Classes does not
provide information by the
University of Kansas.
TIMETABLE
OF CLASSES
FALL 1992
Team Love KANSAS CITY CHIEF Kansas City's Performing Art KANSAS CITY
DATE DEPT ARE TITLE HH:MM
A 0413 ANTH 105 FUND OF PHYSIC ANTH 01:00
A 0413 ANTH 304 RUND TO MANSAS CITY 3:00
A 0413 KEVEN 101 INTRO to MANSAS CITY 3:00
A 0413 PEVC 120 PERSONALITY 3:00
A 0413 JOUR 240 ELEMENT OF ADVERTIS 3:00
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
She said some of the racks were placed too closely together and were
sible because of a pine tree's ng branches
ould have very easily just put her down on the grass," she
n-Berkich said the type of made the parking situation e.
just not very heavy-duty s," she said. "It's not a real to lock up your bike."
s are designed for the front between two metal bars, e bicyclist to fasten the tire with a lock.
arking the bike that way, could steal the bike frame re, Dykeman-Berkich said. kiss her bike frame to the ig up three to four other e estimated that the bike immodated 12 bikes when.
1. manager of building ser-
Kansas and Burge Urions,
he racks currently at the
immediated about 50 bikes
intended way and that
the never full. Lack of
adefing space for bikes is not
the Union, he said.
I expect lack of parking to in with the new racks that vided when renovation is 1, he said. They should ate about 60 bikes and are he racks that have been at
racks, popular at other cross campus, consist of that stand 30 to 32 inches et long. Beard said. A bicycle a bike on either side of during the frame and one or o the rack.
n purchased the bar racks
eople from locking their
handrails at the building's
Beard said.
ty policy states that no may obstruct access to a fence signs at the handrails ed instructing people to bikes at the temporary people have been using the td said.
1racks, accommodating 30
be available when stage
se II is completed, proba-
l 1 Oct. 1, Beard said. The
be at the southeast corner
n. Another set of racks will
be in May of 1993 at the
ar.
BILLET DU BILLET
DD / KANSAN
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
iums continue while
its continues to move in.
1. 如图所示，甲、乙两个圆的半径都是3cm，已知
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
Adn
R
$
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.2
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, AUGUST 24.1992
ADVERTISING: 8644358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami,
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane. Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left 85 people dead and 5.9 billion in
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
NEWS:864-4810
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
---
IT
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
page 3 The Plaza
page 4 A look at KC
page 5 Places to go
39th St. cites
page 6 KC jazz
page 7 Sports
Southwest Blvd.
page 9 The Westport scene
Where to dance
page 10 KC barbecue
Credits
The University Daily Kansan would like to thank Professor Charles Pinzon and his Promotional Writing Class for all of their work and assistance on this Kansas City publication.
Director of Special Promotions
Melissa Terlip
Cover Photo
Justin Knupp
All Other Photos
Daron J. Bennett
Special Thanks to Valerie Spicher and Bill Skeet
Credits
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
To St. Joseph and Omaha
Kansas City International Airport
Kansas City Missouri
To Weston
To Smithville Lake
To Des Moines
69
To Excelsior Springs
Liberty
Gladstone
45
Ville Rd
210
291
Leavenworth Rd
438
Independence Ave
70
Truman Rd
23rd St
435
Independence
Shawnee
435
The Stadium
40
Raytown
470
Blue Springs
Bee Spring Lake
Lenexa
7th Street
6th Street
Bannister Rd
470
Lee's Summit
50
Olathe
150
To Wichita
Grandview
71
Langues Lake
Missouri
To Japelin
150
Kansas City Area Map
Scale of Miles
KC101 An Advertising Supplement • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • August 19, 1992
Central Corridor Map
River Market
4th St
Downtown
18th St
Meadow Hall
13th St
Marshfield Hill
170th Street
Citizen Center
18th St
To 26th & View Heritage District
7th St
Purchasing Lot
Clinic Center
31st St
Limestone
Anton Road
39th St
Beech Grove
Wilson Park
Country Club Plaza
11 North Avenue West
43rd St
4th St
Vulnerable Blvd.
West Blvd
54th St
Meadow Hall
18th St
Kansas City Area Maps provided courtesy of the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Kansas City.
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north. Union,汁on just Jiahawk Boulevard.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
She said some of the racks were used too closely together and more
sible because of a pine tree's ng branches.
could have very easily just put her down on the grass," she
n-Berkich said the type of made the parking situation e.
just not very heavy-duty s," she said. "It's not a real to lock up your bike."
s are designed for the front between two metal bars, e bicyclist to fasten the tire with a lock.
arking the bike that way,
could steal the bike frame
re, Dykeman-Berkick said.
ks her bike frame to the
ig up three to four other
e estimated that the bike
umodated 12 bikes when.
l, manager of building ser- Kansas and Burge Urions. ie racks currently at the mmodated about 50 bikes intended way and that the never full. Lack of adeng space for bikes is not a the Union, he said.
expect lack of parking to m with the new racks that vided when renovation is l, he said. They should are about 60 bikes and are the racks that have been at
racks, popular at other cross campus, consist of that stand 30 to 32 inches along. Beard said. A bicycle a bike on either side of using the frame and one or the rack.
c purchased the bar racks people from locking their handrails at the building's Beard said.
y policy states that no y obstruct access to a race signs at the handrails d instructing people to bikes at the temporary have been using the braid
racks, accommodation 30
oe available when stage
e II is completed, proba-
Oct. 1, Beard said. The
e at the southeast corner.
Another set of racks will
e in May of 1993 at the
r.
Justin Knupp / KANBAN
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
lums continues while
and wait to move in.
宋湖山庄
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.2
Adm R $
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami,
(USPS 650-640)
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not figured like this in the past few decades."
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1980, with winds of 150 mph.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left $8 people dead and $5.9 billion in
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131.155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
The Plaza: Something for everyone
Where might you go with an unlimited line of credit on your charge card? Or with an entire year's allowance? And what if those credit lines hadn't already been used up?
Entertainment, art nightlife, shopping and fine dining
By Dalis VanSickle Special to the Kansan
The answer: the Country Club Plaza. You'll find courtyards, clowns, mines and horse-drawn carriages. Entertainment ranges from a $3 trolley ride to free concerts, night clubs, and eight movie theaters. Filled with retail stores, restaurants, entertainment, Old World architecture, fountains and sculptured art work, the Plaza is Kansas City's shopping mall alternative.
Rachel Ast, a Denver, Colorado senior and Plaza regular, said she went to the Plaza for the atmosphere.
"It's not the typical screaming-baby in-the-stroller shopping center," she said. "It's unique. You go there as much for the atmosphere as for the shopping. It's almost like a vacation from shopping!"
Over 180 Plaza stores are open seven days a week. From the Gap to Gucci, Dillard's to Duvall's, Ann Taylor to Ralph Lauren, the Plaza can be a window shopper's bonanza. Donna Riggs, business manager for the Plaza Association said the focus was on
Shopping.
diversity.
"We have a large variety of stores, from upscale shops to mainstream," she said. "Our current efforts are to provide something for all shoppers."
Restaurants.
Interested in dining? The Plaza has a variety of restaurants, from the Little King Deli, where prices range from $1.89 to $4.89, to the Ritz-Carlton Grill from $1.85 to $36.
Houlian's, at the corner of 48th and Pennsylvania, is popular with locals and tourists and offers a relaxed, casual atmosphere. But if you're out to impress a date, Figo is a sure-thing. With the best Italian food this side of Sicily, it's well worth the above average price you'll pay.
For special occasions, follow 47th Street until you bit the Fedora Cafe and Bar. Here, prices are high (but they accept all major credit cards), and the food is fantastic. Dress is informal and reservations are accepted.
Nightlife.
As for a blind head? Head for the McDonald's in the Seville On The Plaza Center.
Nightlife on the Plaza is something you can't miss. Unlike many nightclub districts, Plaza offerings are a safe bet even when accompanied by your parents. The Classic Cup Sidewalk Cafe on 47th Street is a casual outdoor club with the perfect atmosphere for a long conversation over a great cappuccino. The City Light Jazz Club, along Ward Parkway, has live music nightly.
And a regular stop for any true chocolate lover, the Panache Chocolatier, is located on Nichols Road beside Saks Fifth Avenue. Open until 11:00 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, the Chocolatier offers handmade chocolate candies and desserts that are well worth the trip!
For a younger crowd, try Annie's Santa Fe where you'll discover great Mexican food and a margarita that's worth crossing the border for.
If you're looking for a place to shop, the Plaza has everything you could ask for. Banana Republic, inside the Seville On The Plaza Shopping Center, offers classic clothing that's comfortable and even functional (an important point to make when you bring the folks). For souvenirs, Catch Kansas City on 48th Street has everything from Kansas City Chiefs novelties to mugs, books, posters and famous barbecue memorabilia. Don't miss it when relatives visit. It's open evenings Monday through Saturday.
Specialty stores.
For really good browsing in Kansas City, don't miss the Sharper Image. At Broadway and 47th streets, it has it all—from motorized tie racks to pocket electronic golf scorekeepers. You'll even see a floating air mattress that comes complete with a palm tree.
Follow Ward Parkway and you'll find hotels that friends and family will enjoy staying in. And they're a terrific quick getaway if you've got the urge to treat yourself to a special weekend.
Hotels.
The Hilton Plaza Inn and Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza have all the usual luxuries at reasonable rates. For more elegant tastes, The Raphael Hotel offers guests more upscale amenities. As for the Ritz-Carlton, rates range from $135-$250.
Special events.
The famous Plaza Christmas lights have sparkled from Thanksgiving evening through New Year's Day since 1925. 175,000 bulbs cover almost 60 Plaza miles. This holiday tradition has earned the name "The Season of Lights."
Other seasonal events include the September Plaza Art Fair. It began almost 60 years ago and has become the Midwest's most prestigious art display. About 190 artists from across the United States participate.
Art.
The Plaza is filled with 40 fountains, including Kansas City's best known, the J.C. Nichols Memorial Fountain, dedicated to the developer of the Plaza. And it contains some 50 sculpted works of art, like the Court of Penguins, Madonna and Child and the Seville Lights and Giralda Tower, both dedicated to Kansas City's sister city, Seville, Spain.
How to get there.
The Country Club Plaza is less than 60 minutes away. From Lawrence take I-70 to I-35 South. Go the the Southwest Trafficway exit (on the left). Follow the Trafficway past Westport Road. Then continue on a few blocks and make any convenient left turn into the Plaza district.
Whether you're from Chicago, Knoxville, Boise or Nome, you've never been to a place like the Plaza. Take a walking tour and catch all the surroundings. It may be the first time you've been there, but it certainly won't be the last!
THE Plaza
Crabtree & Evelyn
LONDON
FRAGRANCES-TOILETRIES-COMESTIBLES
505 Nichols Road
Kansas City, MO 64112
(816)531-6468
SWIRK
Jewelry
Since 1910
410 WEST 47th St. On the Plaza 753-1949
Your personal diamond broker.
OVERLAND OUTFITTERS
(816)931-0003
FAX 816-931-0087
4704 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64112
THE NELSON-ATKINS MUSEUM OF ART 1992-1993 EXHIBITIONS
June 21 - September 6
Artists in line:
An AI Hirschfeld Retrospective
July 19 - September 6
American Drawings and
Watercolors from the Kansas
City Region
龙
September 13 - October 18
Occidental Graphic Arts from
the Collection of Laurence
Sickman
July 19- September6
The Arvin Gottlieb Collection:
Painters of Taoos and Sanfe Fe
September 18- November 29
Alison Saar:
Inside Looking In
October 4- November 22
Acts, Beauties & Heroes:
Natural and Supernatural in
Japanese Prints
October 25- November 22
Fishy Whale Press:
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Exhibition
December 6, 1992 - January 10, 1993
A Privileged Eye:
Photographs by Carl Van Vechten
December 20,1992-February 14,1993
The Gorgoose Gambit
January 24 - March 7, 1993
Oliphant's Presidents:
Twenty-five Years of Caricature
March 28-May 9,1993
Changing Realities:
Two Decades of Soviet Photography
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art 4525 Oak Street Kansas City, MO
April 18 - June 6, 1993
Master European Drawings from
*polish Collections*
3 blocks NE of the Country Club Plaza (816) 715-1AHT (751-1278)
Museum Hours and Admission
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
to 5 p.m. Sunday
Admission is $4 for adults, $1 for students with
children 6-18 and free for children 5 and under
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berick, Wellington graduate student.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
She said some of the racks were
sible because of a pine tree's ng branches.
ould have very easily just put her down on the grass," she
n-Berkich said the type of made the parking situation e.
- just not very heavy-duty s," she said. "It's not a real to lock up your bike."
s are designed for the front between two metal bars, e bicyclist to fasten the tire with a lock.
arking the bike that way, sooul steal the bike frame re, Dykeman-Berkich said. sks her bike frame to the gg up three to four other e estimated that the bike mmodated 12 bikes when iv.
1. manager of building ser-
Kansas and Burge Unions,
he racks currently at the
immaculated about 50 buikes
intended way and that
the never full. Lack of
engage space for bikes is not
the union he said
t expect lack of parking to m with the new racks that vided when renovation is l, he said. They should ate about 60 bikes and are he racks that have been at
racks, popular at other cross campus, consist of that stand 30 to 32 inches et long. Beard said. A bieyac a bike on either side of during the frame and one or the rack.
racks, accommodating 30 be available when stage II is completed, proba- Oct. 1, Beard said. The at the southeast corner Another set of racks will be in May of 1993 at the door.
y policy states that noay obstruct access to a face signs at the handrails d instructing people to bikes at the temporary have been using the d sad.
n purchased the bar racks
people to lock their handrails at the building's
Beard said.
(1) 30% of the total production is shipped to Japan.
August 19, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN •An Advertising Supplement• KC 101
Justin Knupp / RABAN
lums continues while
and wait to move in.
http://www.twt.com
新华网
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.2
MONDAY, AUGUST 24,1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
NEWS:864-4810
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. Hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States. Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
winds topping 155 mph — as it crosses the Gulf Stream to Florida
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out of the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying his grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Huto, which hit the U.S. coast on May 27.
Hurricane Andrew
Andrews, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
---
Fall 1992 schedule
K.C. 101...Intro to Kansas City
Fountains 120...City of fountains
Dining 240 ...Eating in style
Travel 103...KU to K.C.
Five Forty Nine Meters
PARKING
Classic Cup
Sidewalk Cafe
REALITY
Part of Kansas City's charm lies in its beauty. The city boasts more fountains than any city except Rome and more boulevard miles than Paris. The City of Fountains Foundation, which promotes the development of building and maintenance of more than 200 Kansas City fountains, is the only organization of its kind in the country. Top and middle : Fountains at Crown Center and on Ward Parkway.
Left: The Classic Cup Sidewalk Cafe is a shopper's reprieve. It offers worldwide coffees and teas at two locations: Plaza, 301 W. 47th and in Westport at 4130 Pennsylvania.
Above: Shoppers get a chance to relax as they ride the trolley past Kelly's. The trolley travels between Westport, the Plaza and Crown Center.
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of macks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
She said some of the racks were
is closely together and were sensible because of a pine tree'sng branches.
uld have very easily just put ter down on the grass," she
o-Berkich said the type of made the parking situation e.
just not very heavy-duty
"she said. "It's not a real
look on your bike."
tire designed for the front between two metal bars, e bicyclist to fasten the tire with a lock.
arking the bike that way, oweal steel the bike frame dykeman-Berkish said her kin bridge to the gup three to four other estimated that the bike immulated 12 bikes when lv.
manager of building seer Kansas and Burge Urions. ie racks currently at the mmodated about 50 bikes intended way and that the never full. Lack of adge space for bikes is not a the union he said.
expect lack of parking to in with the new racks thatided when renovation is he said. They should ate about 60 bikes and are iee racks that have been at
racks, popular at other cross campus, consist of that stand 30 to 32 inches long, be said. Abicyc a bikie on either side of a rock or one and one or the rack.
i purchased the bar racks
ople from locking their
handrails at the building's
Beard said.
y policy states that no y obstruct access to a face signs at the handrails d instructing people to bikes at the temporary areas have been using the 1aid.
racks, accommodating 30 be available when stage je II is completed, proba-Oct. 1, Beard said. The e at the southeast corner Another set of racks will e in May of 1993 at the r.
Aerial view of the industrial complex in KANSAN.
4
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
iums continues white
and wait to move in.
KC 101 An Advertising Supplement • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • August 19, 1992
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.2
（USPS 650-640）
MONDAY, AUGUST 24. 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami,
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. Hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1960, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and thousands of vehicles from emergency state agencies on alert.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip
All de me
Re
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left 85 people dead and $5.9 billion in
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
NEWS:864-4810
Bahamas Islands
Cuba Dominican Republic Virgin Islands
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
K.C. offers variety of attractions
The places to be when you are under 21 or short on cash
By Kim Claxton
By Kim Claxton Special to the Kansan
Wet or Dry?
All dressed up, nowhere to GO AND under 21? Is cash flow a problem? Kansas City offers value-conscious entertainment for students under 21.
Worlds of Fun Amusement Park and adjacent Oceans of Fun Aquatic Park give Kansas City one of the Midwest's premier theme park attractions.
Just north of the Missouri River on Interstate 435, the two have more than 140 rides, shows and attractions on 230 acres. The parks will be connected for the first time this year by a walkway that is part of a $4 million improvement package. It includes a new ride, the Monson, which is described as a "soaker." A20-passenger boat plunges down a 50-foot waterfall into a 425,000-gallon lake, creating a 40-foot wave.
Another ride, a wooden roller coaster called the Timber Wool, was ranked the best in the world for 1991 by Inside Track magazine readers.
Don't miss Oceans of Fun's newest attraction, a 20,000 square-foot "superpool" called Coconut Cove.
Upcoming special events at Worlds of Fun include BIG THRILL, a tribute to the movie.
and fun of the '50s, '60s and '70s. It begins in September and is followed in October by the park's annual OKTOBERFEST celebration. Single-day, two-park passes cost about 1. Promotional discounts are plentiful during more information. Call (810)434-4544 for more.
A City of Festivals
The annual Spirit Festival takes place at Penn Valley Park over Labor Day weekend, September 3-6. Admission will be $2 before 6 p.m. and $3 in the evenings.
Admission for greyhound racing ranges from $1 to $5.
The festival is a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute. Arts and crafts—including such ancient skills as weaving, tatting, and pottery—are taught and performed. Knights jostle to please the festival king and queen; street entertainers pour on the "mladies" and "forsooths" for visitors, and foods such as turkey drumsticks and Scotch eggs are plentiful.
Festival goers will find games, music, carnival rides and cultural displays. Fireworks cap each night.
The Renaissance Festival, a re-creation of a 16th-century village celebrating the harvest, runs for seven weekends beginning Labor Day. All festivals take place near the Agricultural Hall of Fame in nearby Bonner Springs.
What started as a Hereford cattle show in 1899, the American Royal Livestock, Horse Show and Rodeo, now attracts competitors from around the nation to take part in one of Kansas City's most famous traditions. This
The Royal Treatment
Discounted admission tickets are available, so stay alert to festival publicity.
The horse race season, which begins Aug. 14 and runs through Nov. 1, includes races for thoroughbreds and quarter horses. Admission for horses is $2 to $5, with the track closed Tuesdays and Mondays after September. Betting is reserved for those over 18.
Greyhound racing begins January 1 and runs through Aug. 10; it resumes Nov. 4, ending Dec. 31. There is no racing on Tuesdays. Post time is 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Evening post time is 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
For those fans wanting to bet on a good time, admission to the nation's only side-by-side horse and dog racing track, The Woodlands, costs as little as $1 or $2, depending on whether dogs or horses are running. At 9:08 and Leavenworth Road off Interstate 435 in Kansas City, driving time is about 40 minutes.
year the Royal runs November 4-22 at the Royal Complex, which includes Kemper Arena.
The American Royal Barbecue, fast becoming a national competition, will be held October 1.3, and the annual parade will go through Downtown November 7.
For more information call (913)299-9797
The new American Royal Arena will feature a Visitors Center to be open year round. Visitors can view a 20-minute film on the history of agrribusiness and the Royal, and their roles in Kansas City's history. Opening is scheduled for November 1992.
And Thev're Off!
By Hilary Wilcox Special to the Kansan
Take refuge. Visit 39th Street in Kansas City. Near State Line Road, 39th Street is home to stores and restaurants with personality. It dotted with places like Jimmy's Jigger that cater to those searching for the unique and unusual. Jimmy's Jigger is a popular hangout for KU Med students; D'Bronx is a New York-style deli where everything is made fresh daily; Charlie's is a new restaurant that features live jazz every night after 10.
Most 39th-Street boutiques and restaurants are locally owned. The signs on the doors state "Welcome," not "79
Community rich in culture provides culinary treats
You're a new student at the University of Kansas, and you're looking for something a little different for your dining and shopping needs. With all the fast food restaurants, a change is welcome.
Maybe you are just tired of the warehouse-style shopping meccas that have everything from cosmetics to lawn mowers. Or maybe it's that kid with the attitude who asks you, "Would you like a burger and fries with your drink?" Or perhaps your idea of atmosphere isn't fluorescent lights, fake oak tables and a playground.
By Jennifer Schwab Special to the Kansan
Continued, Page 10.
Southwest Boulevard is the place for a Mexican dining adventure. It's a 45-minute trip from Lawrence. Take I-70 to I-35S; exit at 20th Street. The culinary treat that await, ranging from homemade platefuls of Mexican food to robust espresso, make the short jaunt well worth it.
Traveling down Southwest Boulevard towards the city, visitors find a community rich with culture. Authentic Mexican food markets, clothing stores and cafes line the street. Area residents rely on a bilingual newspaper and library. It's a community well known for its authentic regional cuisine.
The Boulevard offers Mexican food fans a wealth of restaurants, including California Taqueria, Zagat magazine, a Kansas City restaurant list, lists it as "one of the best Mexican restaurants in the Midwest." Small and family-owned, the Taqueria serves huge portions of homemade Mexican food café-style. Or patrons can carry out meals. Prices are low: $1.63 for any of the seven listed burritos. Address: 2316 Summit. Call (816) 474-5571 for hours and information.
I'll just stick with what's clearly visible. The image is blurry and doesn't have any clear identifiable features. It looks like a crowd of people, possibly in a social setting or event, but the details are not sharp enough to be confidently described.
"The best margaritas in the Midwest!" according to Jim Stout, a Kansas City, Missouri resident, resident Ponak's Mexican restaurant. Ponak's offers patrons huge servings of delicious, inexpensive food, a choice of 38 imported and 23 domestic beers
The Boulevard Cafe draws a loyal following with its California-style decor and a menu that attracts young, upscale crowd. A representative sampling of Spanish and Middle Eastern foods sets it apart from other restaurants on the Boulevard. The menu recommends, "starting with a round of cold tapas and meze, then a round of hot dishes, and on to the entrees." The idea is for each person to order a minimum of three dishes and share.
and a comfortable neighborhood bar atmosphere. Entrees cost about $6.00. Address: 2855 S.W. Blvd. Phone (816)753-0775.
Seafood lovers gravitate toward the Paella a la Valenciana, available Friday and Saturday nights only. The Boulevard also serves Sunday Brunch for less than $8.00. Address: 703 S.W. Blvd. Phone (816) 842-6984.
Margarita's Authentic Mexican restaurant has steadily gained in popularity. Meals are served quickly, service is friendly, portions are huge and prices, reasonable. Try the Pollo, two chicken enchiladas and a chicken taco, served with rice and beans. Entrees average $6.00. Address: 2829 S.W. Blvd. (816)935-4849.
Beyond great Mexican restaurants, Southwest Boulevard is home to the Boulevard Brewing Company. Opening in 1989, its motto is "the best instead of most," indicating a commitment to quality rather than quantity. The Boulevard Brewery produces four different brews, Pale Ale, Wheat Beer, Bully! Porter and Irish Ale. Tours are
Coffee lovers relax in the Mindgarden at Java Gaia on Southwest Boulevard . Java Gaia is one of the many places on the Boulevard that makes the drive well worth it.
offered, by reservation on Saturday afternoons. Address: 2501 S.W. Blvd. Phone (816)474-7905
Coffee lovers will find nirvana at Java Gaia, a coffee house and espresso bar. They can revel in the establishment's "Mindgarden,"
which sits adjacent to the warehouse that houses the restaurant. Address: 2805 S.W. Blvd. Phone (816)931-5266
Southwest Blvd. is well known for its treemendously inexpensive, savory food and drink. It's worth a visit!
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north on the left side. Union, just off Jiahawk Boulevard
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkick, Wellington graduate student.
She said some of the racks were
sible because of a pine tree's ning branches.
sould have very easily just put her down on the grass," she
n-Berkich said the type of made the parking situation e.
just not very heavy-duty
s," she said. "It's not a real
to lock up your bike."
s are designed for the front between two metal bars, e bicyclist to fasten the tire with a lock.
backs, accommodating 30
possible available when stage
II is completed, proba-
Oct. 1, Beard said. The
at the southeast corner
Another set of rocks will
in May of 1993 at the
arking the bike that way
could steal the bike frame
e. Dykeman-Berkish said.
her skis her frame to the
g up three to four other
estimated that the bike
umodated 12 bikes when
ly.
, manager of building sie-
kansas and Burge Union,
ie racks currently at the
immodated about 50 bikes
intended way and that
never full. Lack of adve-
gence for bikes is not a
he union. he said.
y policy states that no y obstruct access to a face signs at the handrails d instructing people to jokes at the temporary have been using the said.
racks, popular at other cross camp, consist of hat stand 30 to 32 inches long, beard. Adiced, a bikie kite on either side of base, frame and one or the race.
ex expect lack of parking to n with the new racks that iided when renovation is, he said. They should te about 60 bikes and are e racks that have been at
purchased the bar racks ople from locking their anurdals at the building's 3eard said.
Houston Milton, FL KAMEN
August 19. 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN •An Advertising Supplement• KC 101
Justin Knupp 'KANSAN
ums continues wait and while to move in.
5
Phone: 815-620-1641
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.2
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1960, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left 85 people dead and $5.9 billion in
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA
Kansas City jazz history is legendary
By David Johnston Special to the Kansan
Newcomers to Lawrence and the area are in for a real treat if they love jazz. Only forty-five minutes away, Kansas City has one of the greatest jazz traditions in the nation. Just take 1-70 to downtown K.C.; then take the Broadway exit and follow 18th Street east to Vine. You'll be in the heart of Kansas city's historic jazz district. Such jazz legends as Charlie "Bird" Parker, John Coltrain, Benny Menten and Miles Davis played here and helped thrust Kansas City into the national spotlight, gaining fame as a home for great jazz.
In the late '20s, the city was run by political boss Thomas Pendergast, who allowed night clubs and jazz spots to prosper in spite of prohibition. At that time, many small clubs were occupied by 18th and 19th Century artists, which became the cultural center of the city.
A jazz band fires up in front of Crabtree and Evelyn at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. Jazz is a common sight at various locations within the Plaza during the warmer months.
Today the 18th and Vine district has a lot to offer. While many of the clubs have gone, several continue to attract diehard jazz buffs and people looking for a good time and good music.
Many opt for walking tours when they visit. Tour maps can be picked up at the Monarch Baseball Club office. It houses a museum commemorating Kansas City's National Negro Baseball, Ballgame great Satchel Paige played for the Monarchs.
Another point of interest is the historic Gem Theater, which is undergoing renovation. Nonetheless, work is well underway, and students should find the structure especially interesting.
appears to be a quaint barber shop—the kind where patrons would winger and "chew the fat." But a smoky billiard parlor in the back is the real attraction. It's there that you can get a real taste of the neighborhood. Jones regulates enthusiastically share colorful stories of the past with visiting shooters.
Jones Recreation Parlor was built in 1886. At first glance it
Jazz attractions extend well beyond the 18th and Vine area. Clubs like Harbor Lights, a 21-club on the Plaza, and the Phoenix Piano Bar and Grill at 302 W. Eighth feature local
acts. The Point, at 917 W. 44th, is the home of a great Kansas City jazz attraction, Ida McBeth. McBeth is a living legend and performs there frequently.
Although Kansas City is known for a lot of things, its jazz tradition is legendary. The legend is a vital part of today's music scene. You'll sample both the music and an important part of the city's heritage when you visit 18th and Vine.
Chiefs set high goals for coming season
Team has not gone to the Super Bowl since 1970 season
By John Paul Fogel Special to the Kansan
This year the Kansas City Chiefs have almost every piece in place to make the long-awaited return to the Super Bowl: rock-solid fan support, superb facilities, brilliant coaching, gutsy players and fierce competition to bring out their best.
The running game is short on finesse; it's all horsepower with 265-pound Christian Okoye and 240 pound Barry Word. Word is known for his willingness to smash into the opposing line, get knocked down, stepped on and get up to do it again and again... and again.
The Chiefs' division, the AFC West, is the second winningest division in the past five seasons, sporting teams like the Los Angeles Raiders, Denver Broncos, Seattle Seahawks and San Diego Chargers.
The third running back, Harvey Williams, the Chiefs' first-round draft pick in 1991, adds cunning to the offense. Williams doesn't run over the defensive linemen—he glides around them with blinding speed
Chiefs Coach Marty Schottenheiner has hammered out a n-missense, straight-forward.
Chiefs history
The Chiefs 'defense is all muscle, too. With gorillas like Dan Saleauma, Neil Smith and
1963—Dallas Texans team Lamar Hunt announces plans to move the franchise to Kansas City and rename the team the Chiefs.
1967 - Greenbay defeats Kansas City
31-7 in Super Bowl I.
1970 - Quarterback Len Dawson
based Miami City to victory
most closely against Washington.
1971 — The Chiefs lose the longest
loss to Miles in the AFC playoffs.
Bill Maas up front, the line is difficult to break. Linebackers Percy Snow, Dino Hackett and Chris Martin routinely level the toughest opponents.
1972—Hunt is inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Arrowhead Stadium opens to a sell-out crowd of 82,094
1992—The Chiefs advance to the playoffs for the second consecutive
The Chiefs also have superstars like Derrick Thomas, Albert Lewis and Stephone Paige. And with the acquisition of David Krieg, long-time Seahawks quarterback, the Chiefs' prospects look promising.
1986—Kansas City makes its first playoff appearance in 15 years, losing to Atlanta.
Fans have long hoped for a Super Bowl season. This could be the year they get it.
Chiefs and Royals are not the only games in town
By John Paul Fogel Special to the Kansan
Hockey and soccer among alternative sports for K.C.area
Although the Chiefs and Royals dominate the Kansas City sports scene, many other spectator sports vie for fans and entertainment dollars.
Professional ice hockey followers have seen great skating by the Kansas City Blades, the farm club for the newly formed San Jose Sharks. The Blades won the Turner Cup for the '91-92 season, the International Hockey League's version of the Stanley Cup. Attendance for the team, which plays in Kemper Arena, rose to 7000 per game last year, up from 5600 the previous season. Even larger crowds are expected for this year's 41-home game season, which starts in October.
prices range from $6.50 to $0 per game. If you enjoy fast, loud, non-stop, high-contact action, hop on the turnip and don't stop until you see the "Kemper Arena Next Right" sign.
Blades games are affordable. Ticket
Kansas City's current soccer team, a replacement for the defunct Kansas City Comets, is The Attack. The National Professional Soccer League team plays in Municipal Auditorium in downtown Kansas City. Ticket prices are $9 and $5.
For those who can't get enough basketball at KU, the University of Missouri at Kansas City Kangaroos share Municipal Auditorium with the Attack during hoops season.
For the chrome and rubber crowd, serious auto racing takes place at the I-70 speedway in Odessa, Mo.
Or you can see wrestling and boxing throughout the year at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas.
Whenever the urge for a sporting change of pace hits, Kansas City has a team that will score.
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
KU students want to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be waived.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
closely together and were able because of a ni
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side of Union, just off Jayahawk Boulevard.
the said some of the racks were
would have very easily just put er down on the grass," she
ible because of a pine tree's branches.
Berkich said the type of made the parking situation
just not very heavy-duty
"she said. "It's not a real
lock up your bike."
are designed for the front between two metal bars, e bicyclist to fasten the tire with a lock.
arking the bike that way,
could steal the bike frame
de. Dykeman-Berkich said,
ks her bike frame to the
g up three to four other
e estimated that the bike
mobilized 12 bikes when
iv.
t expect lack of parking to m with the new racks that vided when renovation is], he said. They should ate about 60 bikes and are he racks that have been at
l. manager of building ser-
Kansas and Burge Urions,
he racks currently at the
immediated about 50 bikes
intended way and that the
never full. Lack of adde-
ng space for bikes is not a
the union he said.
a purchased the bar racks people from locking their handrails at the building's Beard said.
ty policy states that no ay obstruct access to a sense signs at the handrails ad instructing people to bikes at the temporary have been using the tl said.
racks, accommodation 30 be available when stage II is completed, proba Oct. 1, Beard said. Thee at the southeast corner . Another set of racks will in May of 1993 at the r.
racks, popular at other cross campus, consist of that stand 30 to 32 inches long, be said. A bicycle a ride on either side of the road, frame and one or) the rack.
JAKOB HAYNES
Justin knupp / KANSAN
niums continues while
s and wait to move in.
6
KC 101 An Advertising Supplement • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • August 19. 1992
1234567890
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All:
dep
met
Reg
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.2
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami,
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west lonitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5 — the worst category with
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida
crossed the Gulf of Mexico for Kailani. Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and thousands of residents to emergency state agencies on alert.
NEWS:864-4810
Warnings that Andrew could be hit than Hurricane Hugo, which left $8 people dead and $5.9 billion in
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plow wood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats up the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Bahama Islands
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Virgin Islands
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet
---
financial aid recipient
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Also when in Missouri visit our stores at:
211 W. Gregory (KCMO) & 14004 E. US 40 Hwy (Indep)
August 19, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • An Advertising Supplement • KC 101
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
ud some of the racks were
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, "ellington graduate student.
ald have very easily just put er down on the grass," she
dud some of the racks were
closely together and were
able because of a pine tree's
gran branches.
e-Berkich said the type of made the parking situation e.
just not very heavy-duty
;” she said. “It’s not a real
‘o’ lock up your bike.”
are designed for the front between two metal bars, e bicyclist to fasten the tire with a lock.
arking the bike that way,
could steal the bike frame
re, Dykeman-Berkick said.
ks her bike frame to the
g up three to four other
e estimated that the bike
modulated 12 bikes when
ly.
1. manager of building ser-
Kansas and Burge Urions,
he racks currently at the
immediated about 50 bikes
intended way and that
the never full. Lack of
engage space for bikes is not
the Union, he said.
racks, accommodating 30 be available when stage je II is completed, proba- Oct. 1, Beard said. The e at the southeast corner Another set of racks will e in May of 1993 at the
y policy states that no abjacory access to a nce signs at the handrails id instructing people to bikes at the temporary sole have been using the d said.
t expect lack of parking to m with the new racks that vided when renovation is }, he said. They should ate about 60 bikes and are he racks that have been at
1 purchased the bar racks
people from locking their
handrails at the building's
Beard said.
racks, popular at other cross campus, consist of that stand 30 to 32 inches long, beard Long. A biebicycle on either side of the rack, frame and one or r the rack.
一
Justin Knupp 'KANSAN
alums continues while
i and wait to move in.
Phone: 913-865-5071 Phone: 913-825-1641
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.2
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
“It’s on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this,” said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. “We’ve not seen anything like this in the past few decades.”
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1960, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left 85 people dead and $5.9 billion in
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere, and populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out of the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lineed up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
NEWS: 864-4810
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
---
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Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
She said some of the racks were placed too closely together and were not accessible because of a pine tree's
nging branches.
could have very easily just put further down on the grass," she
man-Berkich said the type of ck made the parking situation orse.
're just not very heavy-duty
acks,' she said. "It's not a real
bike to lock up your bike."
and managers of running sets of the Kansas and Burge Union;s, at theracks currently at the accommodated about 50 bikes the intended way and that the were never full. Lack of apearing space for bikes is not a m at theunion, he said.
acks are designed for the front sit between two metal bars, the bicycleist to fasten the tire rack with a lock.
*y* parking the bike that way,
*ne* could steal the bike frame
cktire, Dykeman-Berkish said.
*l* locks her bike frame to the
*a*king up three to four other
·She estimated that the bike
accommodated 12 bikes when
safely.
new racks, popular at other across campus, consist of bars that stand 30 to 32 inches d 2 feet long. Beard said. A bicycle park a bike on either side of $t$, securing the frame and one or 'res to the rack.
id not expect lack of parking to problem with the new racks that provided when renovation is leted, he said. They should modulate about 60 bikes and are here the racks that have been at ion.
versity policy states that no students may obstruct access to aug. Since signs at the handrails posted instructing people to their bikes at the temporary on, people have been using the Beard said.
set of racks, accommodating 30
will be available when stage
f Phase II is completed, proba-
dium Oct. 1, Beard said. The
will be at the southeast corner
Union. Another set of racks will
available in May of 1993 at the
corner.
Union purchased the bar racks er people from locking their to the handrails at the building's kays, Beard said.
8
ANSEAN
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
dominiums continues while hotels and wait to move in.
KC 101 An Advertising Supplement • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • August 19, 1992
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
CITY OF SAN JOAO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 102, NO. 2
（USPS 650-640）
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew saved urgently toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in more than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States; Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1960, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and thousands of other citizens from an emergency state agencies on alert.
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere from Miami to Palm Beach Counts.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left $5 people dead and $5.9 billion in
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats up the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying fit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
NEWS:864-4810
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
---
VENTURA
Look beyond the bars in Westport
By Elizabeth Jurkowski
Special tothe Kansan
The Westport Flea market is one of the unique places that Westport has to offer. Located at 817 Westport Rd., the Flea Market is also a bar and grill.
Jayhawks most often visit West- port to check out the bar scene.
It offers KU party warriors a variety of pubs to choose from. Kelly's on Westport Road, a long standing favorite for those who frequent the area, has a casual atmosphere, and a jukebox well stocked with great tunes by bands like Van Morrison, The Steve Miller Band, Squeeze, REM and U2. A window inside the bar gives patrons easy access to Pyramid Pizza.
Lynn Dickey's, also on Westport Road, is a sports bar. It exempts Jayhawks from paying a cover charge when they present KUD).
Harp's, on Pennsylvania, caters to the college and post-college crowds and has the biggest beer courtyard in Westport, seating 125 people. Weekday drink specials range from 256 domestic draws on Tuesday nights to $1.50 jumbo beers (23 oz.) on Wednesday nights. After 4 p.m., Harpo's serves weekday food specials. Monday's half-price feature is appetizers, and Thursday's is burgers.
Westport's eating establishments
The Harris House is a rhythm and blues bar. Bands like Ohio players, Roger Troutman, Eric Gray and Max Groove have played there. Patrons must be 25 to get in. The cover charge is $5.
are plentiful. The Classic Cup offers an assortment of coffees, teas, wines, and other food from around the world.
The Colony Steakhouse & Lobster Pot is an upscale restaurant that serves two different appetites. The Lobster Pot is an all-you-can-eat seafood buffet, stocked with 60 items. Seafood is flown in fresh from Maine. The Colony Steakhouse serves up steaks and prime ribs, along with seafood selections. Prices vary from $10.95 to $24.95 for the seafood buffet.
The Corner Restaurant on Westport and Broadway, a mid-size restaurant well known for its relaxed atmosphere. It's a popular choice for people watching. Prices range from $2.95 to $6.95.
February.
Westport has clothing and gift boutiques to suit every taste and style. Natural Wear, a women's clothing store focused on natural fibers. Prices range from $12.50 for tank tops to $200 for dresses. Take place three times a year, including one during Christmas.
ica, too. Prices range from $2.50 to $25,000.
For those in search of unique fashion, Imagery and Imagery For Her are strong on New York City-style apparel. Men will find a wide range of merchandise including tee-shirts, vests, pants and accessories. Choices for women are skirts, pants and accessories. Imagery and Imagery For Her have Sidewalk sales in August and
Movie, anyone? The Tivoli Theatre on Westport Road shows foreign and vanguard films. Tivoli Video offers an eclactic mix of art films for those who prefer to rent and watch at home.
In search of one-of-a-kind chique? Asiatica, Ltd., owned by Kansas City native Fifi White. has its own line made in store. Antique furnishings, folk art, textiles, ceramic and contemporary decorator items draw shoppers to Asiat-
You'll no doubt visit Klys when you go to Westport. It's a historic spot that packs in a lively crowd. But look beyond Kansas City's oldest bar and you'll find a bountiful selection of dining and drinking establishments, boutiques and attractions.
When it gets cold outside, K.C. dance floors heat up
By Holly Anderson
Special to the Kansan
Leaves falling, temperatures dropping,
these are the signs that we need to get out
and enjoy the things that good weather
allows us to do.
If the urge to groove hits you, Kansas City has a variety of clubs and alternative venues.
"What to do?" you ask. Dance!
The Edge, in Lucas Plaza at 323 W. 8th comes to mind. Although the dance floor is a bit undersized. The Edge is conducive to dancing, with its flashy decor and powerful mix of house, dance and pop music. Cover charges are about $3; drinks are a bit expensive.
Neo at 208 W. 10th is another good dance spot. Cover prices are low, and drinks are realistically priced. The dark, low-key ambiance of Neo has a somewhat murky feeling, which attracts those who want to hang out and feel the music. Neo sometimes features live bands; otherwise it relies on DJ wizardry to please patrons. MC 900 Foot Jesus has played there with Die Kreuzan in an opening act—a strange combination that should say a lot about the club.
The Shadow, 510 Westport Rd., stakes its claim on alternative music fans. The club is ample in size and divided into two sections. The front "atrium" is roomy, and acoustics prevent assault by the blasting noise levels that dance room occupants thrive on. Subdued noise and ill-advised lighting make for a great spot to share secrets, trade information and initiate ill-advised passes at overdressed neocle.
A second room has a 4-foot pit dance floor ringed by an elevated stage. Keen lighting
effects and decibel levels that shake the heavens make for the optimum dance experience. be prepared to pay a premium for drinks. Occasional live band performances by bands like The Buzzcocks and Slowdive attract a crowd.
Bars similar to Hurricane aren't hard to find. There's Dave's Uptown at 3402 Main, small but a good choice; the loud eccentric Grand Empirium at 3832 Main draws good crowds; Harper upsights at 3941 Main, with its Irish pub feel, is popular, and Lone Star at 4117 Mill St. draws a hither than bin crowd
O. K. so maybe you're looking for big city fun but don't feel like being bombarded by tech-dance magic and bizarre lighting that obscures the environs. Well, there's Hurricane's a small, cozy bar located at 4048 Broadway, where, unlike The Shadow's dance room, you can see the person you're with. It's a great place to drink, converse and see lots of live bands. The bar area is comfortable, and its stools offer some of the best seating in the house. Booths are thoughtfully arranged so patrons can sit, drink and see the band. The band area is modest. It hosts some of the best live rock and rock in Kansas City; bands like The Wilimas, PAW, That Statue Moved and Kill Creek have graced the stage.
One last note: for those unfortunate souls who have not yet reached the magic age, your prayers have been answered. Check out Krypton, 320 Southwest Blvd., all the clubs place. Krypton is a haven of dance fever for those caught in legal-age limbo.
When you decide it's time to "shake the dust ... off of your feet," head to Kansas City and check out its plethora of night-time entertainment.
the Shadow
THE SHADOW CONSISTENTLY PRESENTS THE FINEST IN LOCAL, REGIONAL, AND NATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS
LIVE ON STAGE
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THE CALL * WARREN ZEVON * SOUNDGARDEN* TRIP
SHAKESPEARE* LOS LOBOS* 247 SPYZ * THE CRAMPS *
PRIMUS* POI DOG PONDERING * KMFDM * ICE-T*
* TIMBUK 3 * RIDE * MATERIAL ISSUE * TOOL * PRIMAL
SCREAM * NINE INCH NAILS * PALE DIVINE
* CONCRETE BLONDE * THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS * DREAD
ZEPPELIN * THAT STATUE MOVED * MINISTRY
510 WESTPORT RD. KANSAS CITY, MO.
(816) 561-2222
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Lauder
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
She said some of the racks were placed too closely together and were
essible because of a pine tree's rging branches.
August 19, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN •An Advertising Supplement •KC 101
/could have very easily just put arther down on the grass," she
man-Berkich said the type of ck made the parking situation 'orse.
'i're just not very heavy-duty
cks," she said. "It's not a real
craft to lock up your bike."
acks are designed for the front sit between two metal bars, g the bicycle to fasten the tireack with a lock.
teard, manager of building shears the Kansas and Burge Union, at theracks currently at the accommodated about 50 bikes the intended way and that the were never full. Lack of adeaking space for bikes is not at am at theunion, he said.
y parking the bike that way,
we could steal the bike frame
stire, Dykeman-Berkishid,
locks her bike frame to the
aking up three to four other.
She estimated that the bike
accommodated 12 bikes when
safely.
did not expect lack of parking tooblem with the new racks that provided when renovation iseted, he said. They shouldmodate about 60 bikes and arehain the racks that have been ation.
new racks, popular at other new across campus, consist of bars that stand 30 to 32 inches 12 feet long, Beard said. A bicycle on a bike on either side of the rack, one and one or rest to the ruck.
Union purchased the bar racks
er people from locking their
'o the handrails at the building's
vays. Beard said.
*versity policy states that no students may obstach access to a lag. Since signs at the handrails posted instructing people to bikes at the temporary on ponds have been using the Beard said.*
set of racks, accommodating 30 will be available when stage I Phase II is completed, probabound Oct. 1, Beard said. The will be at the southeast corner Union. Another set of racks will be in May of 1993 at the corner.
MAMAMAN
9
dominiums continues while hotels and wait to move in.
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.2
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The Associated Press
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Texas.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left $5 people dead and $5.9 billion in
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats up the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
and the Florida co...
Barbados
islands
Cuba
Dominican
Republic
Virgin
Islands
Fee payment system hits snags
NEWS:864-4810
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
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Here are the qualifications: graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between October 1, 1990 and December 31, 1992: have a verifiable employment beginning within 120 days of vehicle purchase. Have a salary sufficient to cover living expenses as well as a car payment. Although a prior credit history is not necessary, if you have one, it must be satisfactory to Ford Credit.
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K.C. barbecue: It just doesn't get any better
The best in the world is only an hour away
By Brad Peebler
Special to the Kansan
Whether driven by downing too much dorm food, fed up with fast food, or burned out on your own cooking, sooner or later, a change of menu is called for. One of the best Kansas City respites from bland diets is its famous barbecue.
The University of Kansas is a 50-minute drive from the "Barbecue Capital of the World." Nearly 70 years ago, four Kansas City chefs won the title at the World Barbecue Championships in Ireland, and Kansas City has been considered the barbecue capital ever since.
This rich tradition inspired many area chefs to start their own businesses. Consequently, the city is home to a multitude of barbecue restaurants ranging from the expensive and famous to the cheap and obscure. With all the choices, anyone should be able to find a place to suit his palate as well as his wallet.
When people think of KC barbecue one of the first names that comes to mind is Overland Park's KC Masterpiece. Another Kansas City staple is Gates & Son's Bar-B-Q. While both are part of the city's great barbecue trainees, several smaller operations deserve a visit, too.
According to a consensus vote by the KU Football offensive line, the best barbecue is found just outside Kansas City at Guy and Mae's Tavern in Williamsburg, Kansas. Prices are relatively inexpensive and the food is wonderful. For ten dollars Guy and Mae have brought many a lineman to submission with a full slab of ribs. Beer is 90 cents for a draw and a dollar fifty for bottles and cans. Although it's a little out of the way, the price is right, the food is great and Guy and Mae's makes for a nice short weekend road trip. Head south on 23rd through Ottawa, then hop on Interstate 35 and go south to the Williamsburg exit. Once you're in Williamsburg, you can't miss Guy and Mae's - it's about the only thing there!
One of the best values is Zarda Barbecue.
Where to go
■ Guy and Mae's Tavern: 119 Williams Street, Williamsburg
Zarda BB:874 and Quiva, Lenex
Higway's BB:1105.1 Antoch 66210
Higway's BB:1051.1 Antoch 66210
■ KC Masterpiece: 10985 Metcalf, Overland Park
Zarda is becoming increasingly popular in the area, across the country and even worldwide. In fact, demand sparked the start of an airmaln program. Dine-in prices range from a paltry $2.95 to $7.00 and beer is only $1.50. Most people go for the sliced beef or the barbecued ribs.
Another great value is Hayward's Barbecue. Hayward claims better tasting meat because of longer cooking time. In fact, meats smoke all night long. By the time ribs hit the plate they flake off the bone and melt in your mouth. Meals at Hayward's start at just under five dollars and top out around sixteen. Beers are two dollars. Lunch and family specials offer extra savings, so keep Hayward's in mind for parents weekend (then you can go for the sixteen dollar plate!). The variety plate, which includes generous portions of sausage, ribs, beef or pork tips and choice of side dish, is a popular selection.
For the true barbecue fan who cares more about the food than decor, Arthur Bryant's is the way to go. Bryant's is a counter-service restaurant. The food is spectacular and portions are large. Dinner prices range from six dollars up to fifteen, but the quality is reflected in the cost.
Rosedale's barbecue is another counter-service restaurant where tradition rules. Rosedale's food is classic. Offerings center on family-style servings of tender pork, chicken and beef. Prices are appealingly inexpensive.
Anyone who likes barbecue should love Kansas City dining. Its world-famous barbecue joints are a tradition worth visiting.
39th Street breaks the shopping mold
Continued from Page 5.
billion served." Proprietors work hard to give you the best they've got. That's what makes them so special.
Sweetwater Herb Company stocks herbal teas, cooking spices, and healthy snacks, as well as jewelry made from fine stones.
Revue's vintage clothing offers an alternative to local malls.
The White Light Book Store specializes in new-age books.
For moderately priced Italian cuisine, try Veco's. The excellent food and low prices make it a great place to take a date.
And the truly adventurous can buy bungee cord at United Awning.
A few places in particular stand out. You can't go to 30th Street without visiting Food for Thought, Pi Kappa Chino, and Boomerang.
Food For Thought draws people for more than just food. Customers go for the ambiance as well. Food for Thought specializes in everything from vegetarian meals to spicy,
Pi Kappa Cino, a cafe, and Boomerang, a furniture store, are separately owned, but their joint location makes them seem as one. Pi Kappa Cino is an intimate cafe that specializes in coffees and gourmet desserts. The atmosphere is cozy and Bohemian. People come here to sipping cappuccino and enjoy delicious rich cheesecake. The outdoor patio is a great place to people watch.
exotic dinners. The inviting decor encourages patrons to take a break from the rat race. Mismatched chairs and tables, Persian carpets, and multicolored walls create an arty, lived-in atmosphere. The artwork on the walls, done by local artists, changes every month.
Boomeram is a nifty '50s and 60s style furniture store. The vinyl couches and Sputinkage lamps are straight out of the Brady Bunch or the Jetsons. Some of this stuff could make an ordinary student apartment into a really "groovy" place. The retro-style furniture is a collector's dream.
So when you want to get off the beaten path to explore Kansas City, be sure to see the sights and sounds of 39th Street.
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laud Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Vellington graduate student.
She said some of the racks were placed too closely together and were accessible because of a pine tree's
anging branches.
ey could have very easily just put further down on the grass," she
eman-Berkich said the type of rack made the parking situation worse.
jey're just not very heavy-duty racks," she said. "It's not a real place to lock up your bike."
racks are designed for the front
sit between two metal bars,
ing the bicyclist to fasten the tire
track with a lock.
by parking the bike that way, one could steal the bike frameack tire, Dykeman-Berkich said. je locks her bike frame to the taking up three to four otheres. She estimated that the bike accommodated 12 bikes when safely.
Beard, manager of building seri- tion the Kansas and Burge Unions, that the racks currently at the n accommodated about 5 bikes id the intended way and that the s were never full. Lack of adde- parking space for bikes is not a lem at the Union, he said.
did not expect lack of parking to problem with the new racks that be provided when renovation is pleted, he said. They should minimize about 60 bikes and are trying that have been at趴店.
e new racks, popular at otheriences across campus, consist of 1 bars that stand 30 to 32 inches and 2 feet long. Beard said. A bicycancan park a bike on either side ofar, securing the frame and oneor tires to the rack.
9 Union purchased the bar racks
7ter people from locking their
$ to the handrails at the building's
aays. Beard said.
set of racks, accommodating 30
shelves, will be available when stage
of Phase II is completed, proba-
gardium Oct. 1. Beard said. The
will be at the southeast corner
*Union*. Another set of racks will
available in May of 1993 at the
*corner*.
iversity policy states that no students may obstruct access to a ring. Since signs at the handrails posted instructing people to their bikes at the temporary ion, people have been using the 3. Beard said.
10
1978
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
indominiums continues while hotels and wait to move in.
KC 101 An Advertising Supplement • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • August 19.1992
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.2
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, AUGUST 24,1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Anatex surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left 85 people dead and 9.5 billion in
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats up the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
NEWS:864-4810
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
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August 19, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN •An Advertising Supplement• KC 101
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
She said some of the racks were
led too closely together and were accessible because of a pine tree's hanging branches.
they could have very easily just put in further down on the grass," she .
keman-Berkich said the type of rack made the parking situation worse.
T beard, manager of building ser-
sion of the Kansas and Burge Uniones,
that the racks currently at the
m accommodated about 50 bikes
the intended way and that the
s were never full. Lack of adde-
parking space for bikes is not a
elem at the Union, he said.
they're just not very heavy-duty racks," she said. "It's not a real place to lock up your bike."
e racks are designed for the front to sit between two metal bars, wing the bicyclist to fasten the tire e rack with a lock.
one could steal the bike frame back ture, Dykeman-Berkich said. he locks her bike frame to the taking up three to four otheres. She estimated that the bike is accommodated 12 bikes when safely
iversity policy states that no nets may obstruct access to a ring. Since signs at the handrails posted instructing people to their bikes at the temporary ion, people have been using the Beard said.
e new racks, popular at other
tissues across campus, consist of
1 bars that stand 30 to 32 inches
and 2 feet long. Beard said. A bicyc-
can park a bike on either side of
ar, securing the frame and one or
tires to the rack.
set of racks, accommodating 30
lbs, will be available when stage
of Phase II is completed, proba-
bility Oct. 1, Beard said. The
will be at the southeast corner
Union. Another set of racks will
available in May of 1993 at the
corner.
*Union purchased the bar racks* *ster people from locking their* *to the handrails at the building's* *ways, Beard said.*
did not expect lack of parking to problem with the new racks that be provided when renovation is pleted, he said. They should immodate about 60 bikes and are r than the racks that have been at 'nion.
11
Justin M. Brown
dominiums continues while hotels and wait to move in.
Phone: 913-865-5071 Phone: 913-825-1641
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
甲午年四月廿日
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.2
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. Thoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 people, and the 1953 Labor Day hurricane, Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude.
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left 85 people dead and $5.9 billion in
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, harmming up makeshift plywood shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
Hurricane Andrew
NEWS:864-4810
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
By KC Trauer
---
If you can press the button on this mouse,you can use a Macintosh personal computer.
If you attend KU, you can stop in at the Burge Union and buy a Macintosh at reduced student rates $ ^{*} . $
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*Prices subject to availability. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty members, or full time staff. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstores. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Other restrictions may apply.
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
By Christine Lau
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side lawn of the Union, just off Jayhawk Boulevard.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykenan-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
"ay could have very easily just put to a. in further down on the grass," she said.
Dykeman-Berkich said the type of ke rack made the parking situation en worse.
She said some of the racks were placed too closely together and were not accessible because of a pine tree's 'low-hanging branches.
"They're just not very heavy-duty ke racks," she said. "It's not a real place to lock up your bike."
but by parking the bike that way,
meone could steal the bike frame
d back tire, Dykeman-Berkich said.
she locks her bike frame to the
kick, taking up three to four other
aces. She estimated that the bike
accommodated 12 bikes when
sked safely.
The racks are designed for the front e to sit between two metal bars, owing the bicycleist to fasten the tire the rack with a lock.
The new racks, popular at other locations across campus, consist of etal bars that stand 30 to 32 inches and 2 feet long, Beard said. A bicycle can park a bike on either side of the racks, which form a frame and one or three tails to the rack.
University policy states that no objects may obstruct access to a building. Since signs at the handrails here posted instructing people to stand at the temporary location, people have been using the beard. Said said
One set of racks, accommodating 30 likes, will be available when stage of Phase II is completed, probably around Oct. 1, Beard said. The racks will be at the southeast corner f the Union. Another set of racks will be available in May of 1993 at the north corner.
The Union purchased the bar racks
deter people from locking their
likes to the handrails at the building's
entryways, Beard said.
He did not expect lack of parking to a problem with the new racks that ill be provided when renovation is completed, he said. They should accommodate about 60 bikes and are fter than the racks that have been at ie Union.
12
[Image of a snowy urban landscape with a large building, a parked van, and a snow-covered road]
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Ill Condominiums continues while live in hotels and wait to move in.
KC 101 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • August 19, 1992
SPORTS: Kansas football scrimmage is dominated by the defense. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.2
MONDAY, AUGUST 24,1992
（USPS 650-640）
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Andrew to carve swath through Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly toward southern Florida yesterday, and forecasters warned it would be the most powerful storm to hit the United States in decades. More than 1 million residents were told to flee.
The hurricane ripped into the Bahamas yesterday with 120 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide. The outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were hit first. There were four reported deaths.
At 1 a.m. the center of the hurricane was about 60 miles east of Miami.
near 25.4 north latitude and 79.3 west longitude
"It's on a dead course for South Florida. Hoped I would never experience this," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We've not seen anything like this in the past few decades."
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency and activated National Guard forces as Andrew grew to a Category 4 storm, the same as Hurricane Hugo in 1989, with winds of 150 mph
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5—the worst category with
winds topping 155 mph — as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
damage as it swept through the Caribbean and into the Carolinas, electrified an already tense atmosphere in the densely populated strip from Miami to Palm Beach County.
Only two known Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States: Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1969, killing 256 and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that killed Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
Residents rushed to secure their homes, hammering up makehift pl木 shutters if they did not have hurricane awnings, moving boats out of the Miami River or pulling them out of the water.
The governor's emergency declaration allowed the mandatory evacuation of more than 1 million people and put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies on alert.
Warnings that Andrew could be stronger than Hurricane Hugo, which left 85 people dead and $5.9 billion in
Panic buying hit grocery and home-supply stores, money machines were emptied and motorists lined up for gas and headed inland.
NEWS:864-4810
Hurricane Andrew
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Andrew, which became the Atlantic's first tropical storm of the 1992 season last Monday, reached Category 4 hurricane status (winds 131-155 mph) yesterday as it closed in on the Bahamas and the Florida coast.
Fee payment system hits snags
Unexpected lines greet financial aid recipients
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
A buzz of discontent and confusion sounded from students caught in the unexpected lines at fee completion payment, which took place Wednesday through Friday.
Although University officials expected lines to be cut short by the new mail-in fee payment system, students stuck in the gridlock at financial aid tables Wednesday morning found otherwise.
Will Ingram, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, spent an hour and a half in line and talked to four financial aid officials before finishing fee payment
KUID stickers
FALL 20
17 18 19 20
12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19
10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17
"I think the lines were a whole lot longer than last year," Ingram said. "There were lines that filled the ballroom and then curved around."
Diane Del Bueno, financial aid director, said that a rush of students Wednesday morning created problems with the time fee payment moved quickly.
Some students receiving financial aid said paying the $100 down payment to save their enrollment was difficult.
"I really felt bad about all the confusion," Morrell said. "Part of that is inherent with starting any new sys- tems and everybody—faculty, students, staff."
Stickers may be picked up in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. through Wednesday.
"Our average wait has been five minutes," Del Buono said.
"It's still screwed up as it ever was," he said. "Your check is not in the right place. It's somewhere else. You still have to wait around."
Dan Ricci, a Lawrence graduate student who received financial aid and paid a down payment to save his enrollment, said he did not see any added convenience with the new system.
"It's the same bureaucracial hell. You just have to pay $100 on August 3."
LATER:
After that they may be picked up at windows one or two at Carruth O'Leary.
Richard Morrell, University registrar, said part of the problem came because some information in the timetable was vague. When the timetable was printed around December, the committee organizing mail-in payment had not decided some of the details of the new system.
While some students wrangled with financial aid problems, others were confused about where and when to pick up necessities such as KUID stickers and refund checks.
"My whole problem with the process is that it doesn't take into account those of us who depend on financial aid," said Mercedes Taylor-Puckett, Lawrence senior. "To actually qualify for loans, you have to be dependent on aid. If you qualify for this, you don't have extra money lying around."
Morrell said the University tentatively planned to eliminate the down payment option and instead require students to pay at the beginning of August.
To accommodate students on financial aid, the University next year will have to include all student loans, grants and scholarships on the fee statements sent out during summer, Del Buono said.
Some student loans, such as Stafford loans, could not be included on this year's fee statements because those loan programs lawfully could not release the money until after the statements were mailed. The University would have to devise new ways to include these loans on the fee statements, Del Buono said.
"As with any process you start, it needs to be continually reviewed." Morrell said. "We're not going to leave this alone. We're going to do our homework We want to hear our problems."
Kansan staff writer Kristy Dorsey contributed information to this article.
Morrell said that the fee payment system would stay the same for Spring '93 but that the University would make adjustments for Fall '93.
The image shows a large crowd of people standing in rows, facing the camera. The crowd appears to be diverse, with individuals wearing various styles of clothing, including dresses and casual attire. There are no visible signs or texts that provide context for the scene.
See related story, Page 6B.
KANSAN
Mail-in fee payment helped shorten some lines at the payment stations in the Union, but students at the loan and scholarship tables endured long waits Wednesday. Many students said they found the new enrolment process confusing.
Bicycle parking difficult Union renovation relocates racks
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to park their bikes at the Kansas Union may be wondering where the bike racks are.
Renovation of the building temporarily has removed one set of racks and relocated the other to the north side. Union, just off Jayhawk Bouleyard
Some students are not happy with the way the racks are situated.
"The way they have them here is like they stacked them to be out of the way," said Carla Dykeman-Berkich, Wellington graduate student.
"They could have very easily just put them further down on the grass," she said.
She said some of the racks were placed too closely together and were not accessible because of a pine tree's low-hanging branches.
Dykeman-Berkich said the type of bike rack made the parking situation even worse.
"They're just not very heavy-duty bike racks," she said. "It's not a real safe place to lock up your bike."
The racks are designed for the front tire to sit between two metal bars, allowing the bicyclist to fasten the tire to the rack with a lock.
But by parking the bike that way, someone could steal the bike frame and back tie, Dykeman-Berkich said. So she locks her bike frame to the rack, taking up three to four other spaces. She estimated that the bike racks accommodated 12 bikes when locked safely.
Pat Beard, manager of building services of the Kansas and Burge Union's, said that the racks currently at the Union accommodated about 50 bikes if used the intended way and that the racks were never full. Lack of adequate parking space for bikes is not a problem at the Union, he said.
He did not expect lack of parking to be a problem with the new racks that will be provided when renovation is completed, he said. They should accommodate about 60 bikes and are safer than the racks that have been at the Union.
University policy states that no objects may obstruct access to a building. Since signs at the handrails were posted instructing people to park their bikes at the temporary location, people have been using the racks, Beard said.
The new racks, popular at other locations across campus, consist of metal bars that stand 30 to 32 inches tall and 2 feet long. Beard said. A bicycle can park a bike on either side of the bar, securing the frame and one or both tires to the rack.
The Union purchased the bar racks to deter people from locking their bikes to the handrails at the building's entrails, Beard said.
One set of racks, accommodating 30 bikes, will be available when stage one of Phase II is completed, probably around Oct. 1, Beard said. The racks will be at the southeast corner of the Union. Another set of racks will be available in May of 1993 at the north corner.
INSIDE
Bookstore battles
The University Bookshop opened last week, creating additional competition for the Jayhawk Bookstore and the KU Bookstore in the Kansas and Burge Unions. The new bookstore will add a new dimension to the previous 15-year rivalry between the other two stores.
See story. Page 3A.
The Republican National Convention helped President Bush squeeze up to 17 points out of Bill Clinton's lead in the polls.
POLITICS
See story. Page 6A.
Condos not finished on time
Contractor covers hotel expenses
Last week, Kathleen Landry drove herred Ford Tempo up the steep dirt path off Emery Road and sat, gazing at the uncompleted College Hill Dominiums where she was scheduled to move in Aug. 10.
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
But yesterday, the rooms of the unoccupied units were littered with cardboard boxes, sawdust and rubbish. The kitchen was the kitchen waiting to be broiled on.
the condominiums' builders projected that the units would be ready by 2015.
postponed again. She and other KU students cannot move into one of two 12-unit condominiums at 927 Emery Road until Friday, 18 days later than originally expected.
"It is kind of upsetting have to live in a hotel for a week and not being able to move into my apartment and get used to it," the Colby junior said.
Yet Landry and other owners of condominiums in Building B are more fortunate than those who are supposed to be living in Building A. The concrete walls of Building A will be poured this week, and it will not be worn in until early in November, said Mike Garber, job superintendent.
Construction of the condominiums began in April when crews from D.M.
Summer rains delayed construction, said Keith Rubick, president of College Housing Group, the firm, which owns them, firm financing the condominiums.
Ward Construction, Overland Park,
demolished the old Theta Chi fraternity house nort south of Ninth Street.
Rubeck said the money compensa
"They're not happy, just as we're not happy with it," he said.
"Unfortunately, it's kind of hard to dictate Mother Nature," he said. "We are extremely sorry for the delay."
Rubeck said owners were notified about the delay and were told that College Housing Group would compensate them.
See CONDO, Page 2A.
A vehicle is driving across a large mud pit in front of an apartment building. The mud pit appears to be quite deep and has a rough, uneven surface with some patches of water or debris. The building is multi-story with several windows.
Work at the College Hill Condominium continues while students with lifesave住客 in hotels and wait to move in.
2A
Mondav. August 24.1992
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ON CAMPUS
Campus Christians will have a cookout which will offer free food and volleyball from 5 to 7 tomorrow at Potter Pavilion.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will have a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 12th Street and Oread Avenue.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will have an officers meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Alcove A of the Kansas Union
Watson Library Tours will be offered at 10:30 and 2:30 today.
Asian American Student Union will have a welcome back party from 8 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Frontier Room of the Kansas Union. There will be a $2 donation at the door.
Asian American Student Union will have a fall kick-off picnic from 11 to 2.1 p.m. Saturday at Overlook No. 1. Clinton Lake.
■ Hong Kong and Macau Student Association will have its first general meeting at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
OARS-Non Traditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch event from 11 AM to 4 PM in Alcove A of the Kaukaus Union
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 12th and Oread.
Condos not finished; students await opening
But he and the Landrys are not pointing the finger at officials of the
Landry's mother, Geri Landry, said she and her husband, Francis, understood the possibility of a delay when they purchased the condominium last spring.
tion was sent directly to the people who bought the condominiums, in most cases parents.
Continued from Page 1.
"I guess whenever you venture into something new like this you take a big leap."
A clause in the Landry's contract stated that if the apartment was not ready Aug. 10, the Landrys would receive $80 per day to cover Kathleen's hotel and eating expenses.
Jeff Bullins, Wichita junior, will be
moving furniture piece by piece when he visits home between now and whenever he and his three roommates are allowed to move into Building A, he said. He is keeping some furniture at a storage facility.
"It's definitely a hassle." Pruitt said.
"It's a hassle because I would've been a lot closer to campus."
The College Housing Group is paying for the storage, as well as his and his three roommates' hotel expenses for the next two months.
"I don't know if you can blame them because of all the circumstances," Gen Landry said.
Although they are being compensated, the delay has inconvenienced them, Bullins said.
"You go all through summer expecting a three-bedroom apartment and a kitchen, and all of a sudden you're in trouble," Bullsins said. "It's disheartening."
His roommate, Tony Pruitt, Wichita
in junior, agreed.
Other apartment complexes also were constructed during the summer. The management companies of Regents Court Apartments, 1903 Massachusetts St., and Carson Place Apartments, 1121 Louisiana St., each said construction began in the spring on those complexes but was finished in time for students to move into them.
ON THE RECORD
A pursue and its contents, valued at $470, was taken between 9:30 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. Friday from a car park in the Lower West Side Street. Lawrence police reported
A 8' x 12' oriental rug, valued at $500, was taken between 7 p.m.
Wednesday and 7 p.m. Friday from a residence in the 700 block of 25th
Street. Lawrence police reported
A purse and its contents, valued at $82, was taken between 1:30 a.m. and 2:15 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two purses and their contents,
valued together at $140, were taken
between 10:30 p. m. Friday and
12:10 a.m. Saturday from a car in
the 400 block of Second Street,
Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTIONS
A portable compact disc player and a compact disc cigarette car adapter, valued together at $160 were taken between 6:30 p.m. Thursday and noon Friday from a car in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported
In Wednesday's back-to-school edition of the Kansan, the story headlined "Mail-in fee payment successful" on Page 1A also ran under the headline "New fee payment viewed as success" on Page 2A. The story that was supposed to run on Page 2A runs today on Page 6B
In a story on Page 1E of Wednesday's back-to-school edition, the Kansan incorrectly reported the hours that KU Info is open. The center is open from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 24,1992
3A
New bookstore creates increased competition
Kansan staff writer
The University Bookshop, 1116 23rd St., opened last week, creating additional competition for the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd. and the KU Bookstore in the Kansas and Burge Uniones.
The University Bookshop will add a new dimension to the previous 15-year rivalry between the other two stores. All three will vie for customers through new store policies and promotions.
Mike Swain, supply department manager and assistant bookstore manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, does not see a textbook price war in the future despite the new competition.
"Jayhawk Bookstore, KU Bookstore and the University Bookshop don't have a lot of room to adjust prices," Swain said. "Textbooks don't allow a lot of bicex flexibility."
To counter the possible threat of competition from the University Bookshop, the Jayhawk Bookstore has adopted a number of new policies and programs. Swaim said the bookstore took a long look at its pricing structure on non-textbook school supplies in an effort to lower prices.
Perhaps the most important new policy for students is the bookstore's guarantee to buy back the textbooks it sold throughout the semester, even if the book is not going to be used the next semester.
"As long as the book is intact and in good shape, we will buy it back if you bought it here," Swalm said.
Business $
Jayhawk Bookstore also has broadened its product offerings by adding a greater variety of sundries to better serve students. Swalm also said store hours were extended to compete with the University Bookshop.
Swalm said the new competition would benefit the students and faculty.
"They will make us do what we do better," he said. "We will have to work harder and get out of the complacency mode and do what we have to do to serve the University better."
Mike Lammers, manager of the University Bookshop, agreed that competition will bring out the best in the three stores.
"We'll see innovative and creative advertising and window displays," Lammers said. "Competition is great for everyone. It keeps us on our toes."
Lammers said the University Bookshop's advantage was its easy-in, easy-out location and free parking.
"The bookstore doesn't make any money by doing this, but it is a service we provide to the students." Lammers said.
Lammers also said the University Bookshop was
owned by a large wholesale book company, Nebraska Book Company, Inc. That means students can still sell books that are not being used by the University if they are being used by other universities at wholesale value.
The KU Bookstores have adopted a wait-and-see attitude, according to Mike Reid, bookstore manager.
Reid said he believed the on-campus location and the student-rebate program — which gives students up to 7 percent back on all cash purchases at the bookstore — would keep students coming to the store.
Textbooks are now being sold at the Burge Union, although Reid said the change was not a reaction to the opening of the University Bookshop. KU Bookstores also are working to lower prices on some school supply goods.
Custom-made textbooks — textbooks that are a culmination of articles, other textbooks and original writings — are becoming more popular with the faculty. For the past year, KU Bookstores have been working with faculty members to make custom-made textbooks by obtaining the copyrights to previously published material and putting the books together.
Reid said he was not too worried about the opening of the new store.
"We really don't need another bookstore in town," Reid said. "If they want to take the chance, it's up to them."
Picking a bookstore
All three of the bookstores that sell KU textbooks in Lawrence have extended hours for this week, Aug. 24-30. Also, while they all sell many of the same products, they don't all price items the same. The Kansan staff looked at prices for several items at each of the three bookstores. No one store was consistently more expensive or cheaper than another.
Bookstore Item and price
MATH 115 text, used PSYC 350 text, used BUS 240 text, new 500 sheets paper
Jayhawk Bookstore
Hours:M.R 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
F 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun noon - 5 p.m.
$41.50 $43.50 $55.50 $4.39
KU Bookstore
Hours:M.R 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
F 8:30 a.m-5 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m-4 p.m.
Sun noon - 3 p.m.
$41.55 $41.05 $52.00 $4.15
Iversity Bookshop
Hours:M.R 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
F 8 a.m-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m-5 p.m.
Sun 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
$41.50 $43.50 $55.30 $4.98
Source: Kansan staff research
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Computer system Funding a problem for Haskell to find financial aid
Difficulty finding grants created the need for the new equipment
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
KU's graduate school has installed a new computer program that will help the University's more than 6,000 graduate students find financial resources such as grants, scholarships and research money.
The Graduate Funding Opportunity Group, an organization of KU graduate school faculty and students will operate the program, said Ruth Hillers, a director in the graduate school.
"We would just keep shuffling them from one office to another trying to help them," she said.
Hillers said the idea for the computer system emerged two years ago when graduate students unsuccessfully tried to find grants and scholarships.
Chris O'Brien, a graduate student and executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said the program would save time for graduate students trying to locate financial aid information.
"I spent almost 40 hours last semester, nearly a week's work, looking for grants through books and wasn't very successful," he said.
"Some students spend even more time."
The University Senate Executive Committee, the executive vice chancellor's office and the Graduate Student Council supported the computer program. About $10,000 was necessary to obtain the equipment, a software program, the financing of a quarterly newsletter and the salaries for two half-time graduate assistants who will operate the computer.
Information from more than 2,600 financial sources has been entered into the system, and graduate school officials say they hope to have about 7,000 entries by January.
Nancy Dahl, SenEx chairperson,
said the financial aid office in Strong Hall mainly served undergraduates
"It does not have the time or the resources to help graduates," she said. "The information that was available in the graduate department was not categorized and you couldn't cross reference it. What we did was to provide administrative support. We asked the University to find resources to support the program."
The program, which is in the graduate school office, 222 Strong Hall, is available on a first come, first serve basis. Juniors and seniors inquiring about graduate school programs can also use the program.
Graduate school officials also said they hoped to have the program connected to Watson Library's computer system to provide easy access for students from library terminals.
Although the federal government funds Haskell and currently charges no tuition to the 800 American Indian students, congressional consideration of budget cuts for Haskell and the possibility of charging tuition worries students.
Haskell Indian Junior College students returned to school last week with growing concern about the future of their school.
"Charging tuition here would be devastating to most of these students," said Chuck Haines, biology professor at Haskell. "Many of these kids are from disadvantaged backgrounds, and they wouldn't be able to come to school if you was tuition."
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By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Currently, Haskell's budget bill has been sent to a joint congressional committee, which will make recommendations sometime in September. Hannes Combes, executive assistant to the president at Haskell, said the House of Representatives and the Senate had different proposals.
According to a survey of Haskell students taken by the Haskell Student Senate last spring, 75 percent of the students would not come to Haskell if the school charged tuition.
"Initially, the Office of Management and Budget recommended the budget cut and recommended that tuition be charged to make up the difference," she said. "But the House of Representatives voted to increase our budget, and they added wording to discourage any tuition charge. The Senate
The House bill would add $3 million to Haskell's budget to build a new residence hall on campus and $160,000 to help start the four-year program, slated to begin in Fall 1993, which would allow Haskell students to graduate with a bachelor's degree in education, Combest said.
Many Haskell students expressed concern about the possibility of paying tuition and said that Haskell was very important to American Indians.
disagreed with the wording, so it's in a joint committee now."
"Haskell is great because it's a chance for so many Indians from different tribes to meet. It's a great opportunity," said Darryl Billy, Gallup, New Mexico, freshman. Billy said he planned to attend Haskell for two years and then transfer to a four-
year university and major in architecture.
Of the 800 American Indians that attend Haskell each year, 20 to 30 transfer to KU, said David Skeeter, president of KU's Native American Student Association. Skeeter said that charging tuition at Haskell would decrease the number of American Indians at KU.
"Most of the Native Americans that go to KU started at Haskell. Without Haskell, there would be far (fewer) Indians at KU." he said. Skeeter graduated from KU last spring and is beginning graduate studies in linguistics this fall. He attended Haskell for two years before transferring to KU.
Last spring, 150 American Indians, less than 1 percent of the student population, attended KU.
Study abroad offers education, adventure
By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan
Nearly 200 University of Kansas students will be studying abroad this fall. KU students will be studying in 24 countries. Some will be away only for the fall semester and others for the entire academic year.
Those who have not yet departed are busy with last-minute preparations and feeling the butterflies of their impending immersion in a foreign culture.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the Office of Study Abroad, said the staff at the office would try to answer any questions students might have about the countries they will visit.
"We try to make sure students have thought through the whole process of traveling and living abroad," Debicki said. "It is in many ways a voyage of self-discovery."
This fall, students are leaving for
countries in Europe, Asia, South America, Africa and Australia. Hundreds of summer, semester and academic-year programs in 59 countries, are offered by the office every year.
Students are not limited to studying a language. Most programs offer classes in other fields as well. For example, students can study international business in Denmark, art history in Australia or Europe, ancient literature and theater in Greece, engineering in Scotland, or art and design in Japan. Some of these programs even offer classes taught in English.
Debicki said that most students studied abroad for a semester rather than a year, but she wished it were not that way.
"Students usually return and say, 'I wish I would have stayed longer,' she said. "They are just getting familiar with the country and language when it's time to come back."
Simone Weheb, Omaha, Neb., junior, will leave Aug. 27 to study Middle Eastern history and international political science in Cairo, Egypt. She will live there for a year and plans to live with either an Egyptian or American student in an apartment off campus.
"I've been reading a few books on the Middle East," she said. "Last fall I took his history course, and my family is from Lebanon so I've been talked to them."
Carl Arvidson, Eudora senior, will leave Sept. 1 for 10 months in Kobe, Japan. He said he became interested in studying in Japan after he took Japanese language classes and then visited Japan last Christmas.
"Certainly I hope to gain a knowledge of the language, and I also want to have a good time and learn about its culture," Avidson said.
But many students still have a few worries about the countries they will
be visiting. These worries can be about communicating in a foreign language, living arrangements, traveling, food, cultural differences or anything that may be different in another country.
Arvidson said he was nervous about living with a family because he had been on his own for four years. He said he wondered if he would get along with them and if they would have any restrictions for him.
Wehbe, on the other hand, said she worried about living in a country with so many restrictions on women.
"I think it will be hard to adjust to one way women are treated in that culture," she said. "That's why I'm not living in a dorm because there are so many rules for women in the women's room."
Debicki said students should also consider travel while abroad. "Students should not be overwhelmed by the additional costs" she said.
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4A
Monday, August 24,1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Fee waiver recognizes GTAs hard work at KU
The combined efforts of the University Administration, Association of Employed Graduate Students and the Starting Committee for College
dents, and the Steering Committee for Collective Bargaining have at last succeeded in securing a100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. However, this phrase may be misleading; GTAs still pay the student activity fee and the student health fee.
This accomplishment is to be applauded, as it signals the growing recognition of the essential role played by the GTAs. In fact, many GTAs are not really assistants at all, but have full instructor responsibilities for their courses' development, including text selection, classroom instruction and grading. By the University's own statistics, GTAs account for 25 to 30 percent of classroom roles, but this excludes other GTAs such as those assisting instructors in larger lecture sections or working as lab monitors.
Given the vital role that GTAs play in meeting the University's goals of teaching and research, it seems obvious that actions on behalf of the GTAs reinforce the larger goals of the University. Therefore, the drive to more fully recognize and reward their contributions should not stop here. While the fee waiver is a welcomed step in the right direction, larger issues such as health care, competitive salaries, and multi-year renewable contracts—benefits afforded GTAs at comparable universities—still wait to be secured for GTAs here.
As the University is committed to providing the environment and opportunities for sound education and research, we must all be committed to helping those accountable for more than one fourth of these objectives.
ANN JURCYK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
New procedures make fee payment less tedious
Everyone will always have something to gripe about, and the new mail-in fee payment is an easy target right now. All you have to do is ask a student whose enrollment got dropped or a student whose financial aid did not get credited to their bill. But University Registrar Richard Morrell also admits that some things need to be irradiated out
"We want to make this as convenient as possible for the student." Morrell said.
And for thousands of students, the new mail-in fee payment was just that — convenient. The process saved time and meant one less line to stand in. Though some students still had to go through the old hassle, the wait was practically eliminated.
Morrell said that the committee responsible for mail-in fee payment will continue to meet weekly to evaluate and improve upon the process to make it easier for students.
Top priorities include getting financial aid electronically credited to a student's fees and evaluating the effectiveness of the $100 down payment to save a student's enrollment. Also considered will be the effectiveness of the three-day payment period.
The administration deserves praise for this new move despite its few problems. It has added more work onto its shoulders while easing the burden of the student.
And no, the university is not making a profit by receiving our money one month in advance. The money must go into a non-interest bearing account with the state, Morrell said.
JANET RORHOLM FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Hi, THIS IS BOB VILA. TODAY WE WILL CONTINUE WITH THE RENOVATION OF THE KANSAS UNION...
THIS OLD UNION WITH BOB VILA
ENTER HERE
GO AROUND BACK
CLOSED
DO NOT OPEN TILL X-NAS UNION
KU
DETOUR
POLICE LINE
POLICE LINE
Tapley B-92
Chancellor implores university community to overcome bigotry
On August 18, Chancellor Gene Budig delivered the opening address in KU's 127th Convocation. In his 11th address as chancellor, Budig spoke plainly且 hopefully of a university community which works to embrace the differences and diversity of its own members. His remarks couldn't have been more timely or have set a better tone for the beginning of classes.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
EDITORIAL EDITOR
The University seems to have been caught in a vicious downward spiral of racial and sexual bigotry for the past several years. Race slurs uttered by a fraternity member in Spring 1990 poured gasoline on an already incendiary situation. The result was campus protests, demonstrations and sit-ins. Protestors sought to force the administration to reconfirm the University's commitment to minorities and their place on this campus — as if such a ludicrous notion needed reconfirmation.
The following year brought protests by campus gays and lesbians over the place ROTC should have on a campus that stresses and endorses equal
STEPHEN MARTINO
opportunity and access regardless of sexual orientation. Protests and marches led to inspired slogans like "No faggots in myfoxhole" and vandalism of a GLOSK display on Jayhawk Boulevard. This second go-around of bigotry splintered the University and brought into question the strength of KU's commitment to the integration of all peoples and perspectives.
Then last year saw the greatest controversy of them all, the ouster of Student Body President Darren Fulcher. To some, it was just restitution for a social wrong, to others, a witch-hunt.
to bring down KU's first African-American student president. Whichever view people took, hardly anyone was left without a perspective or an opinion. The loosely sewn fabric of racial harmony was once again pulled apart at its seams.
And as the University begins its 127th year, some might expect that sometime this academic year, KU is destined to experience yet another conflict due to intolerance or bigotry. Budig, however, described a community of faculty and students of racial, religious and sexual differences that can learn from and benefit from each other in a positive manner.
There can be no doubt that with a university population approaching 30,000 that the actions, views and differences of some may offend, and in fact, deeply disturb others. Yet, as President John F. Kennedy once remarked, "We all inhabit the same small planet and breathe the same air," no matter what our physical or personal differences might be.
Budig said, "The (University)s diversity offers you a once-in-a-life
time opportunity to expand your horizons, to learn about other cultures. No matter how cosmopolitan your life till now, it cannot begin to equal what lies before you." Faculty and students should heed Budig's advice. If we as a community spend our time trying to focus on each other's differences, we will have no time to learn about our similarities as human beings and as students at this great university.
This university is home to youth, vigor and intelligence. It is such a shame that the efforts of so many are spent on destroying others instead of seeking solutions to the societal ills that create prejudices. Budig remarked, "We cannot afford, as a nation, to mortgage our future to outmoded prejudices. To do so would be to incur the wrath of generations to come."
Our university cannot afford to mortgage its future, either.
Stephen Martino is an Olathe junior majoring in political science.
Kansan's technological advances provide steps for a new look and more useful news source
As I prepare for what will be my final semester at the University of Kansas, I've spent some time reflecting on the changes I have witnessed during the past four years.
EDITOR
But less noticeable changes also
There are, of course, the noticeable construction changes around campus. During my time at KU, the Anschutz Science Library, the Dole Human Development Center and the Lied Center have risen to join the ever-changing campus skyline. On the other hand, historic Hoch Audiotrium was reduced to rubble.
The faces also have changed. I couldn't help but feel old when I arrived on campus two weeks ago. A new batch of freshman moved to Lawrence as many of my friends left to begin either professional careers or graduate school.
ERIC NELSON
have occurred, especially at the University Dalu Kansan.
In the past year, the Kansan has advanced to the full use of a McIntosh pagination system that allows us to do everything on the computer screen. This process includes everything from inputting stories to laying out pages and final editing.
Now that we have somewhat mastered the first wave of technology, we are about to embark on the final step of pagination — the inputting of photos.
This semester, the Kansan has purchased two scanners for electronic imaging of photos and an image setter to output full-page negatives of the newspaper. This will allow us to fully paginate the Kansan, including all text, advertising, photos and graphics. This in-house process will improve the look and quality of the newspaper and could sharpen reproduction.
The look of the Kansan also has been altered. The first design changes were made to the Kansan during the summer. We have decided to keep some of the changes and add a few new ones as well. We hope they will
make the Kansan a more useful tool for our primary audience — you.
The Kansan is your paper. It belongs to the students, faculty and staff at the University. And our goal is to make the Kansan your primary news source.
This week, the Kansan will publish a User's Guide inside a daily issue. It will elaborate on and explain how the news and advertising sides of the Kansan operate. It also will explain why users are used as a campus information outlet.
I am excited about the prospect of a new staff, a new year and a fresh start. This semester shows a lot of promise, and I hope the Kansan will keep the campus informed as the University continues to change.
Eric Nelson is an Omaha, Neb., senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
NREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator*
Editors
Asst. Managing... Aimee Brainard
News... Alexander Bioemhof
Editorial... Stephen Martino
Campus... Gayle Osterberg
Sports... Shelly Solon
Photo... Justin Knupp
Features... Cody Holt
Graphics... Sean Tevis/Michael Ries
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr... Angela Clevenger
Regional sales mgr... Melissa Terlip
National sales mgr... Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr... Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs... Brad Breon
Kim Claxton
Marketing director... Ashley Langford
Creative director... Valerie Spicher
Classified mgr... Judith Standley
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or locally or state position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
First on our agenda...
KRISS FLYNN, better
KNOWN AS "HUCKLEBERRY"
WILL BE RETURNING TO
K-BLAB...
AWE MAN... HE
PROMISED... WHY'S
HE BACK?
ADAM-
I THought YOU
TWO WE'RE BEST
FRIENDS?
WE HUNG AROUND
TOGETHER - THAT'S
IT...DID I EVER
SAY 'BEST FRIENDS?
I THINK NOT...RUMORS...
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Loco Locals
FIRST ON OUR AGENDA...
KRISS FLYNN, BETTER
KNOWN AS "HUCKLEBERRY,
WILL BE RETURNING TO
K-BLAB--
WHAT !?!
K-BUB
WHAT!?
K-BLAB
AWE MAN...HE PROMISED...WHY'S HE BACK?
by Tom Michaud
1234567890
ADAM-
I THOUGHT YOU
TWO WERE BEST
FRIENDS?
WE HUNG AROUND
TOGETHER - THAT'S
IT...DID I EVER
SAY BEST FRIENDS?
I THINK NOT...RUMORS!
RUMORS, I TELL YOU...
ADAM-
I THOUGHT YOU
TWO WERE BEST
FRIENDS?
WE HUNG ABOUND
Together - that's
IT... DID I EVER
SAY BEST FRIENDS?
I THINK NOT... RUMORS...
RUMORS, I TELL YOU...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 24,1992
5A
Soul on the Hill
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
JAMES
As the lead vocalist for the band Sou Shaker, Karen Russell, Pittsburgh senior, entertains the crowd gathered on the Hill for SUA's Concert On The Hill. While the band Sou Shaker has only existed since May, it includes members of the former band Black Cat Bone. Saturday afternoon its concert also included the bands Common Ground and Chubby Smith and His Orchestra.
Boys' State moves to K-State
By Delin Cormenv
Kansan staff writer
After 27 years at the University of Kansas, the American Legion Boys' State has decided to move its annual conferences to Kansas State University for the next three years.
Boys' State traditionally has brought between 700 and 750 high school seniors to the KU campus for a long-long mock government exercise.
But Boys' State officials signed a three-year contract with KState last week because KU can no longer accommodate such a large group without Hoch Auditorium, especially since the Boys' State spring conference coincides with the first week of summer University courses, said Bill Foerschler, a Boys' State director.
14. The conference was scheduled one week later than usual to avoid overlapping the end of the high school year, Foerscher said.
"With the loss of Hoch, we are auditorium-poor on this campus," said John Patterson, director for conference management. "We weren't able to acquire the facilities."
for their general meeting."
Hoch was gutted in June 1991 when lightning ignited a fire.
Although Boys' State had used Murphy Hall for meetings, Murphy is unavailable this year because it will be moved to another location and programs formerly in Hoch.
He said one of the deciding factors was a price guarantee. According to the contract, the price will not be lower than 20 percent over the course of the contract.
Foerschler said that although "KU was like home to us," *K* State offered a better package of services, facilities, support personnel and price.
"We felt that was a plus." Foerschler said.
"That really put a crimp into bringing a large group," said Peggy Smith, a food service director for the department of student housing.
Other factors included extras such as complimentary parking permits, a free Sunday buffet and an extra night of lodging, free-of-charge, for the 125 advisers and delegates that accompany the students. Foeschsier said.
Kathy Nace, student housing conference coordinator, said that
"That's one of those invisible costs that you can never trace," she said.
although the loss of Boys' State did not represent a significant financial loss for the University, it could mean the loss of potential students.
Boys' State usually paid up to $80,000 for the use of dorms, access to Murphy Hall and food service, Foerschler said.
She said the University did not play host to summer events and camps for profit, but instead as a public service.
Boys' State's counterpart, the American Legion Auxiliary Sunflower Girls' State, plans to remain at the University despite offers by KState, sad Ella Alexander, Girls' State director.
Accord ing to Nace hhowewer the
Livermore id not poseffectively.
the Authority dg not poseffectively.
"We want to keep at kU if — and this is a big if — we can get the dates and the facilities we need scheduled," she said.
She added that the approximately 350 girls participating in Girls' State use Allen Field House instead of Murphy Hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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But the gain may not last for long, one survey says
Convention boosts Bush
NEW YORK — The Republican National Convention helped President Bush squeeze up to 17 points out of Bill Clinton's lead in the polls, but one survey released Saturday suggested the gain may be short-lived.
Newsweek said Clinton led Bush 53 percent to 39 percent in a Gallup poll Friday of 750 registered voters nationwide. The poll had a four-point margin of sampling error. That 14-point lead in the first poll taken entirely after the convention was just three points less than Clinton's lead in a Newsweek poll taken a few days before the Republicans gathered in Houston.
The Associated Press
While Clinton stayed steady at 53 percent in Newsweek's poll, his support fell 10 points in CBS-New York Times polls and seven points in Los Angeles Times polls. Both polls were of registered voters nationwide, and had margins of sampling error of five and three points respectively.
Clinton and Bush narrowed by 15 points in the Los Angeles Times poll Thursday and Friday and 14 points in the New York Times poll Thursday.
The Washington Post reported in yesterday's editions that in its poll taken Thursday and Friday, Clinton led Bush 49 percent to 40 percent. That nine-point lead compared to the 26-point margin Clinton had in the latest pre-GOP convention poll taken for the Post, a difference of 17 points. The latest Post poll had a margin of error of four points.
The murky mix of good and bad news for Bush in last week's polls differed strongly from the picture a month ago, when the Democratic National Convention gave Clinton a poll vault of Olympic proportions, as much as 26 points.
Bush was expected to get a smaller but substantial bounce in the polls from his convention. His support was low to start with and by convention time he had no opposition for the nomination.
Historically, the last five incumbent presidents seeking re-election got an average bounce of 9 points. Bush, as vice president, gained 13 points on Michael Dukakis after the Republicans convened four years ago.
Clinton's lead, which had ranged from 17 to 30 points in various polls.
was swelled by the pullout of Ross Perot. Many Perot supporters identified themselves as either independents, conservatives or both, and the Republicans succeeded in wooing many of them back, according to the Los Angeles Times poll.
That poll found Bush's job approval rating at 53 percent after his nomination, up from 44 percent the previous week and the highest since November. Bush gained a 13-point lead on Clinton as the candidate who would do the better job holding down taxes, but Clinton led by 10 points as the one to handle the economy, the Los Angeles Times said.
Newsweek said Bush's approval rating Friday was 38 percent, virtually unchanged from the previous week
Since the polls have been tracking each other fairly closely for weeks, the Newsweek poll indicated that the Democrats' swift counterattacks Thursday night and Friday morning might have erased much of the increased favorability Bush built in Houston.
Two of three voters in the Newsweek poll said they considered the tax-cut plan Bush revealed Thursday "just politics" rather than a serious proposal.
Clinton lashes back at Republicans
The Associated Press
CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. — Bill Clinton said yesterday that President Bush invoked a "deeply offensive" political play in questioning Democrats' commitment to God and said Republicans should be ashamed of their "off-the-wall" attack linking his values to Woody Allen's.
Clinton, counterattacking as he and running-mate Al Gore wrapped up their Rust Belt bus tour, said Republicans were floundering because Democrats had a superior economic plan to put Americans back to work and help raise their children.
Bush, seeking to shore up Republican strength in the key Midwest battleground, told a cheering crowd at the Illinois State Fair that Clinton would be a "rubber-trash president that will rubber stamp this spend-thrift Congress."
"We're not going to let that nightmare happen." Bush shouted. He told reporters that Clinton had started to "whine and complain" in the face of a stepped-up Republican campaign.
Clinton, arriving in Erie, Pa., early yesterday, defended his wife Hillary in the wake of a number of attacks on her by speakers at the Republican National Convention.
If Bush "wants to run against my wife, it's OK with me if he wants to be first lady, but I don't want to live with him," Clinton told a crowd.
Wrapping up his bus tour yesterday before a crowd of about 15,000, the Democrat returned Bush's fire on the "family values" issue, a leading theme of last week's Republican National Convention.
The GOP, Clinton said, has a "great gap between talk and action" on this issue.
In another development, a CNN-USA *Today* Gallup poll released yesterday found Clinton ahead of Bush by 10 points, 52 percent to 42 percent, in a survey of 750 registered voters Friday and Saturday. The week before the convention, the poll had Clinton ahead by 19 points, 56 percent to 37 percent. The margins of error were four points for the latest poll and three points for the earlier one.
And a post-GOP convention poll by the Orange County Register said Bush regained the lead over Clinton in the traditionally Republican area of Southern California.
Bush was chosen by 48 percent of those surveyed while Clinton had 38 percent in a poll taken Thursday and Friday, the newspaper said yesterday.
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 24, 1992
7A
NATION/WORLD BRIEF'S
Greek ship sinks off Malaysia coast
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — The Royal Pacific cruise ship's brochure promised "champagne wishes and caviar dreams," but instead it was a trip of terror.
At least four people were killed, 70 injured and up to 26 missing after the ship collided yesterday with a Taiwanese trawler in the Straits of Malacca and sank about 12 miles south of Port Dickson.
The dead were not immediately identified. Reports on the number missing ranged from eight to 26.
The 405-foot Greek-managed cruise ship had left Singapore on Friday for a two-day "Cruise to Nowhere" along the Malaysia coast with more than 500 people on board, including several Americans.
Baltics remember 2 anniversaries
MOSCOW—Thousands of people gathered in the capitals of Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania yesterday to commemorate the anniversaries of two events that marked the beginning and the end of Soviet domination in the Baltics. The first was the secret 1939 Hitler-Stalin pact that led to a half-century of Soviet rule. The other was the defeat of the hard-line Communist coup in Russia a year ago, which led to full Baltic independence
The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany divided Eastern Europe into spheres of influence.
Demonstrators demanded the withdrawal of Russian troops from their country, ITAR-Tass said.
Bush might OK Iraqi flight limits
SPRINGFIELD, III. — President Bush is close to announcing that the United States will impose a "no-fly" zone over southern Iraq, warning that Saddam Hussein's warplanes will be shot down if they attempt to attack Shiite Muslims, the White House said yesterday. Presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, asked when a decision would be disclosed, said most of the speculation pointed to tomorrow.
Administration officials have said previously that the United States, France and Britain had decided to impose a no-fly zone but were consulting on how it would be enforced and what territory would be covered.
"We've been working on details on the military command," Fitzwater said. "It will require (Iraqi) aircraft to be sure that they're not flying in that area."
He said there were sufficient U.S. warplanes in the region to enforce the ban.
Residents flee homes as fires rage in West
Firefighters battle blazes with bombs and bulldozers
The Associated Press
McARTHUR, Calif. — Firefighters yesterday used bulldozers to cut lines around a 63,000-acre wildfire that destroyed a town and forced thousands from their homes.
Nearly 1,800 firefighters were working on the Fountain Fire in Northern California's mountainous Shasta County. It was one of several fires burning in the drought-dried West, including a 232,000-acre fire near Boise, Idaho.
Firefighters also battled smaller blazes in Utah, Oregon and Southern California.
By late Saturday, firefighters had put up 10 miles of lines around the Fountain Fire, about one-third of what was needed to encircle it, said California Department of Forestry officer Norm Benson.
"They're building a freeway around that thing now," said Joe Silva, another forestry department officer.
Investigators said they hadn't determined the cause of the fire, which began Thursday and overran the small mountain town of Round Mountain, destroying up to 60 structures and
The fire passed the town of Burney on Friday night, and authorities allowed the town's 3,200 residents to return Saturday night. But 2,000 to 3,000 residents still were forbidden to return to the Round Mountain and Montgomery Creek area.
burning 120 homes and 149 other structures in the surrounding area, the forestry department said.
Elsewhere in Northern California, authorities lifted an evacuation order in Calaveras County, where a fire that scorched 18,000 acres was contained. The blaze destroyed 117 structures, at least 42 of which were homes.
In Idaho, the so-called Foothills Fire sparked by lightning earlier in the week pushed to within six miles of Boise before turning away.
The fire exploded under wind gusts of 40 mph on Friday, jumping the Boise River's south fork. It destroyed at least one building, believed to be an uninhabited house, and forced 100 people to evacuate in the small community of Prairie.
Helicopters dropped chemical-filled balls that ignite on impact on the Boise River's southern bank Saturday in hopes the seven-mile-long backfire would check, at least in one direction, the flames' advance.
Close to 1,000 firefighters moved onto the fire lines to fight flames across a 20-by-12 mile area.
Lebanon holds elections
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's first parliamentary elections in 20 years began yesterday. But right-wing Christians boycotted the polling, saying it should not have been held with Syrian troops still in Beirut.
The elections were seen as an important milestone, though the boycott cast doubt over their validity. A vote had been impossible during the war that split Lebanon into sectarian camps.
President Elias Hawaii's Syrian-backed government insisted on holding the elections, despite opposition by the Christians who want to seize the power. The first fortnight would influence the voting.
Hundreds of Lebanese troops patrolled the Beka Valley and north Lebanon in armored personnel carriers yesterday. The Syrians have pledged to help the Lebanese troops if necessary.
In the first phase of the three-stage elections, polls opened at 7 a.m. for 10 hours in northern and eastern Lebanon, where Syria maintains the bulk of its 40,000-strong peace-keeping army.
The second stage is to be Sunday in Beirut and in the adjoining Drusen hinterlause. The last is scheduled for Sept. 6 in south Lebanon, where Israel occupies a 440-square-mile enclave.
Most of the warlords, whose brutality was notorious during the civil war, were running for parliament, and seem sure to win.
Hebzoll, the umbrella organization of the former host-holdees, fielded six candidates in the eastern Baeka Valley against dozens of feudal lords and drug-running tribal chiefs.
Shiite Muslims responsible for kidnapping scores of Western hostages in the last decade also are running for the first time. The government hopes their involvement in local politics would tone down their extremism.
Hezbollah candidates campaigned on a platform calling for escalated guerrilla warfare against Israel and rejection of the U.S.-sponsored Arab-Israeli peace talks.
Some other candidates kept their names secret until the last moment, presumably to avoid being assassinated before voting begins.
A total of 633 candidates are running for the new Parliament's 128 seats, which are distributed equally between Muslims and Christians. The Interior Ministry says the number of eligible voters — those 21 or older — is 2,385,465. That is slightly more than half the population.
Parliament, whose current 108 members are supposed to be elected every four years, has been passing bills to extend its own life every two years for the past 20 years.
Right-wing Maronite Christians staged candel light protest parades in mountain resorts north of Beirut overnight and rang church bells in mourning over what they called Lebanon's fallen freedom.
Most Maronites, who have dominated power since Lebanon gained independence from France in 1943, remained in doorsyesterday on the third day of a general-protest strike in the Christian heartland of east Beirut and the surrounding mountains.
The Maronites, whose Western way of life helped make Beirut the most glamorous Arab capital before the civil war, fear a stranglehold by predominantly Muslim Syria would eventually drown them in a sea of 100 million Arab Muslims.
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Winding up "Hawk Week, new KU students wave the wheat during Tradition Night at Memorial Stadium. New students were invited to learn many of KU's traditions at the event last night. The hour-and-a-half-long program was intended to orient students to activities on campus.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 24, 1992
9A
Defense dominates scrimmage
41
Clint Bowen, Lawrence freshman walk on, stops senior running back Maurice Douglas short of a first down. The Jayhawk offense struggled against dominating defense during Saturday's scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
Christine McFarland / KANSAN
Offense sacked Saturday
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
"There's only two things you measure offense by, and that's consistency and big plays," he said. "There wasn't any consistency, and there weren't any real big plays."
Glen Mason Kansas football coach
About 200 spectators watched the defense limit the offense to about one yard per carry rushing and a total of three touchdowns during a two-hour and 15-minute scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
But Mason said the offense did make some notable attempts.
It would not achieve another first down until it ran 20 plays, the defense scored two points and the punter kicked three short punts.
"There's only two things you measure offense by, and that's consistency and big plays. There wasn't any consistency and there weren't any real big plays."
Coach Glen Mason said that the defense dominated the contest and that he was encouraged if the offense was able to move the ball at all.
Senior wide receiver Matt Gay returned a 40-yard punt and caught four passes for 119 yards. One of his catches, which netted about 40 yards, came on a halfback pass by senior Chaka Johnson.
When the Kansas offense snapped its first play at Saturday's scrimmage, it faced a first-and-tent situation at its own 2-yard line.
Freshman running back L.T. Levine rushed nine times for 31 yards to lead the team. He said he thought the offense overall did a pretty good job.
"We've been practicing against each other every day," he said. "The defense gets a handle on how you execute plays. You just can't blame it all on the offense."
"We had five plays at third-and-two, and we made all five," he said.
Golden Ruel, offensive coordinator, said he saw one bright spot for the offense in the scrimmage.
Ruel said the offense needed to come along faster and to build on the positives to correct its mistakes. He also mentioned that some players experienced new levels of competition in the scrimmage.
"We had Chris Banks in there in his first shot with the first team," he said of the redshirt freshman offensive guard. "He struggled out there a bit."
Ruel said freshmen Mike Arbanas and Bob Goltra also struggled some in their stint with the second offensive unit.
"I wanted to do more to help them, but when you throw them into the fire, they're in the fire," he said. Ruel added that he thought the three would be good players down the road.
Junior defensive end Guy Howard, who was expected to see extensive action in the preseason scrimmages, was unable to play because he broke
his thumb last Tuesday
Howard said that he could not wait to see the defense at full tilt and that he was looking forward to the season.
"I'd like to see us in a January 1 bowl, heading for Miami," he said, referring to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., where the Big Eight Conference champion plays.
The Jawhaws will face two more weeks of practice before the season opener at Oregon State on Sept. 5.
Mason signs contract
Kansas football coach Glen Mason signed a five-year extension of his contract last week.
Christine McFarland / KANSAN
long-term agreement with Coach Mason," Bob Frederick, athletic director, said. "Glen has done an outstanding job in building a high quality football program in all areas. Kansas football is clearly headed in the right direction under Glen's leadership, and we are looking forward to continued success in the program."
The signing of the extension, which carries through the 1997 season, ended a long period of contract talks between Mason and the University.
Mason, who ended his first season at Kansas in 1988 with a 1-10 record, was named Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year in 1991.
Mason said he was happy at Kansas and felt good about the program's direction.
The team finished 6-5 last year. It was the first winning season for Kansas since 1981.
12
"I think it's important to keep continuity in a program," he said.
"We're extremely pleased to have a
Second unit quarterback Frederick Thomas, sophomore, scampers for better offensive position.
CROSS COUNTRY
Men's team returns with experience
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Five runners with NCAA national championship experience return to this year's men's cross country team, leaving the team optimistic for this season.
Last season, the team, led by Donnie Anderson, Sam Froese and Sean Sheridan, finished third in the Big Eight and 15th in the nation. Coach Gary Schwartz said Anderson was crucial to last year's success.
"We have a lot of returning experience and talent, coupled with some young people who can start helping out the team," he said. "We have three very talented freshmen in Kevin Newkirk, Chris Ronan, and Clifton Railshack."
"We're looking to do better than we did last year, and a lot of the freshmen we have coming in look excellent," he said. "Hopefully, the injuries will stay away this year. We've been pretty lucky so far and haven't actually lost anybody."
"At the beginning of the season it's hard to say how it is compared to last year's team," Johnston said. "Considering we lost a lot of upperclassmen, this year we are building."
Despite this year's absence of Anderson, Froese and Sheridan, he said he remained confident in this year's squad.
Women look for continued success
Notable veterans on this year's squad include seniors Alec Bolten, Ladd McClain and Jason Teal and juniors Michael Cox and David Johnston.
"Last year we didn't perform at nationals how we thought we would, but we have five guys that have been to the nationals before," he said. "That's the most KU has ever had."
McClain, one of this year's captains, said he was optimistic.
Last season, Johnston posted a personal best time of 25.59 at the Minnesota Invite and placed 123rd nationally.
Coming off of their best season ever, the Kansas women's cross country team is returning all but one runner this fall.
The team's first meet and only home meet of the season will be the Jayhawk Invitation on Sept
Coach Gary Schwartz said Cathy Palacios, *19*, year's long senior as well as an All-Big Eight performer and NCAA qualifier, was instrumental in the team's success. The team finished fifth place in the conference and nearly received a berth in the NCAA championships.
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
"Our women's program has worked hard to be in a position like this to be successful, and they have
the tools to make a name for themselves," he said. "1991 was a fantastic season in a lot of ways. We saw how much we could accomplish with these young women."
"Julia should be one of the best, if not the premier runner in the conference and the district this upcoming season," Schwartz said. "She is very important to us in that she leads by example. Her talent and strength definitely make her one of the top runners in the country."
This year's squad looks to seniors Laura Cook, Amy Rehaver and Julia Saul for leadership.
Saul led Kansas in every one of its seven meets last fall and captured the District Championship.
title with a time of 16:48. Saul also won titles in the Southern Illinois Dual, the Southern Florida Invitational, and the Iowa State Invite.
In the postseason, Saul placed 32nd overall with
time of 17.25, missing All-American honors by
6 points.
"I'm hoping that with the experience and the kind of season I had last year that I'll do better this year," she said.
Other returning runners include juniors Ashley Ace and Damia Daggy.
Saul said that sophomores Kristi Kister and Melissa Swartz also should perform well for the test.
Chiefs to face Buffalo Bills with Lowery
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It promises to be one busy week for the Kansas City Chiefs, finally home from Wisconsin.
Moving their operations from training camp in River Falls, Ws., would be bad enough. So would playing host to the annual night in their third exhibition game.
But on top of all that, the Chiefs turn around four days later and play Indianapolis Friday night at Arrowhead in their fourth preseason contest.
Holdout place kicker Nick Lowery, one of the most prolific kickers in NFLhistory, settled contract negotiations just in time to suit up for tonight's game.
Tonight's kickoff at 7 will be a rematch of one of the most memorable games in recent Chiefs' history. Last Oct. 7, in playing host to their first Monday night game in many years, the Chiefs trounced the defending AFC champion Bills, 33-6. The Chiefs shut down Buffalo's powerful offense to just 211 yards, holding the Bills without a touchdown for the first time since Dec. 4. 1988.
The Chiefs' kicker since 1980, Lowery has made 79.3 percent of his field goals, the highest percentage ever.
BRIEFS
Top 25 teams
The top twenty per team in the Association Press 1992 preseason college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, 1991 record, total points based on 25 points for the first place vote through one point for the 25th position and ranking in the final 1991 season poll.
Source: The Associated Press
Other receiving vouchers Southern Cal. 136, N.C.
Stirling St. 121, Virginia 102, Texas Tech St. 51, San Diego
St. 42, Michigan St. 33, Alumun. Bay 27, Bayon. 42,
Aransas St. 21, Tulsa St. 19, Boston College St. 16,
Alemma St. 13, Air Force St. 11, Illinois 10,
Pittsburgh St. 10, North Carolina St. 9, Arkansas St. 6,
Bewit St. 10, Kentucky St. 4, AUF 8, Alabama
Kansas St. 3, Missouri 3, Vanderbilt St. 2, Washington
St. 2, Jose St. 1
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Miami (40) | 12:00 | 151 | 1 |
| 2. Washington (12) | 12:00 | 1,453 | 1 |
| 3. Notre Dame (6) | 10:30 | 1,405 | 13 |
| 4. Florida | 10:20 | 1,252 | 7 |
| 5. Florida St. (1) | 10:20 | 1,239 | 4 |
| 6. Michigan (1) | 10:20 | 1,236 | 6 |
| 7. Texas A&M (1) | 10:20 | 1,135 | 12 |
| 8. Penn St. | 11:20 | 1,122 | 3 |
| 9. Alabama (1) | 11:10 | 1,093 | 5 |
| 10. Syracuse | 10:20 | 949 | 11 |
| 11. Nebraska | 9:21 | 820 | 15 |
| 12. Colorado | 8:31 | 737 | 20 |
| 13. Clemson | 8:31 | 719 | 18 |
| 14. Georgia | 9:30 | 686 | 17 |
| 15. Oklahoma | 9:30 | 662 | 16 |
| 16. Iowa | 10:11 | 594 | 10 |
| 17. Stanford | 8:40 | 543 | 22 |
| 18. UCLA | 9:30 | 527 | 19 |
| 19. Ohio St. | 8:40 | 415 | — |
| 20. California | 10:20 | 377 | 8 |
| 21. Tennessee | 9:20 | 283 | 14 |
| 22. Mississippi St. | 7:50 | 239 | — |
| 23. Georgia Tech | 8:50 | 175 | — |
| 24. Brigham Young | 8:32 | 141 | 23 |
| 25. Texas | 5:60 | 140 | — |
Men's basketball team loses two recruits
Chris Davis and Julian Winfield are out of the picture for this year's Kansas men's basketball team.
Winfield, a 6-foot-4 point guard who averaged 9.5 points and 5.8 rebounds per game at the University of St. Louis last year, verbally committed to Kansas last May. But last week he decided to attend the University of Missouri. Julian's father, Lee Winfield, will also be at Missouri next year, as an assistant coach.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that because Winfield had verbally committed, a point guard was not actively recruited over the summer.
"We had not recruited for that position all summer," Williams said. "That's something that's going to hurt our program." Chris Davis, a 6-6 forward from Lakeland, Fla., was academically ineligible this year, and as a result, could not have received an athletic scholarship. He will attend Pensacola (Fla.) Junior College this year instead of Kansas. Williams said that he still wanted Davis at Kansas and that he could become a Jayhawk after two successful years at junior college. The loss of Davis and Winfield leaves four, rather than two, scholarships available for the 1993-94 season.
Big Eight will send team to Aloha Bowl
The Big Eight Conference has agreed to send one of its teams to the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. Under an agreement announced last week, the bowl will get the third pick among Big Eight teams. The conference champion goes to the Orange Bowl, and a second team will be part of the new bowl coalition.
The Aloha Bowl will match a Big Eight team against a representative from the Western Athletic Conference.
"We truly believe that the Hawaii bowl experience, as well as the ABC-TV exposure, will be significant for Big Eight football," said Milton Richards, chairman of the Big Eight athletic directors.
10A
Monday, August 24,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
842 LIBERTY HALL 749
Mass 1912
Theatre. Is accessible to all persons.
842
Mass
Theatre
Liberty HALL
749-
1912
Lives accessible to all persons
K.1 Lovers
("4:30) 7:00 8:30 Daily
Ends Thursday
(Th.2) Howard's End
("5:00) 8:00 Daily
Dickinson
841.8600
Dickinson 6
League of Their Own PG 2.0 / 50.0 / 51.9 / 59.4
Rapid Fire G1 (4/35) 7.09 / 59.5
The Fire in Bettylou's Handbag PG 13
2.20 (4/30) 7.09 / 9.0
Stay Tuned PG 25 (4/45) 7.09 / 9.0
Unforgiving R1 (4/45) 7.09 / 40.0
Raising Cain G1 (4/20) 7.09 / 10.9
53 PrimeTime Show (+) Hearing Dabby
French Guitar Andante Imagined Stereo
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Christopher Columbus (PG-13) 7.30 5.90
7.30 4.50
HILLCRES
925 IOWA 841-5191
Death Becomes Her (PG-13) 7.30 5.90
7.30 4.50
Little Nemo (G) 7.30 4.50
Whispers in the Dark (R) 7.30 5.90
3 Ninjas (Pg) 7.30 5.15
7.30 5.90
Diggestown (R) 7.30 5.90
7.30 5.90
Single White Female (R) 7.30 5.90
7.30 5.90
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 841-5191
Universal Soldier (R) 7.30 5.30
7.30 5.90
Lethal Weapon 3 (R) 7.30 4.50
7.30 4.50
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841/5191
Christopher Columbus (PG 13) 2:30 SQ
3:25 EQ
HILLCREST
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass
WEST MOVEMENT
Ray-Ban
LA GARAGE & LOMBERTON
HOTEL
$WISS
ARMY
Accept no imitations.
VICTORINOX
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts., 843-5000
CHINESE
BUFFET
lunch/dinner
$4.50-$6.25
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
FREE Delivery 749-0003
2210 Iowa (Iowa & 23rd) -Closed on Wed.
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
北京饭店
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
FREE Delivery 749-0003
2210 Iowa (Iowa & 23rd) --Closed on Wed.
Join us on a CanoeTrip
sponsored by Student Union Activities!
SUA
Friday, September 4, through Sunday, September 6.
Cost ($48.00) includes canoe rental for two days, camping area, and 5 meals.
To sign up or for more information, call SUA office at 864-3477
Informational Meeting Wednesday, August 26,
in the Burge Union Daisy Hill Room, at 7:00pm.
(Limited space available!)
Style Americana
Check out the new fall clothes at The Buckle. Comfortable, classic styles that go anywhere, look good anytime. With all your favorite brands like Pepe, Guess, Girbaud, Z. Cavarici, Esprit and more. You know what you like. You know where to find it. Only at The Buckle
Free Alterations, Free Gift Wrap
Convenient Layaway, Easy Exchanges
BUCKLE
AUGUST 1987
Downtown Lawrence 805 Massachusetts St.
Open M-F 9-8,Thu 9-9 Sat 9-6,Sun 12-5:30
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Pizza At Home
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Sun-Thurs
4pm-1am
Fri-Sat 4pm-2am
TRY OUR NEW LARGER LARGE PIZZA, AND NEW PAN PIZZA
841-8002
we accept
Master Card
VISA
We accept
832IOWA
Big Monday
Geta 15* Large Pizza
with cheese for just
$4.96
and checks.
ExtraToppings Just $1.42 Each
Void Sunday Daily. Limited Time Offer
DONNIO'S
PIZZA
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
How You Like Pizza At Home.
FREE DELIVERY
Doming's Doubles
Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese and 1 topping each for just
$8.97
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Extra Topping Just. 75¢ Per Topping Per Pizza.
ROBINSON'S PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS
LIKE
ROBINSON'S
How You Like the Pizza At Home
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE NOBIO'S.
FREE DELIVERY
Here We Go! At Home.
KU recycling continues
By Doug Hesse
Several groups at the University of Kansas this semester will continue campus recycling efforts.
Special to the Kansan
Environs, a University of Kansas student environmental group, will place even more emphasis on recycling this year, said Sam Christy, Uniontown junior. The club would like to help the University adopt more recycling programs and again try to stop the Kansan from using advertisings inserts that are not recyclable. The group also would like to get the unions to stop using plastic-foam containers.
The club already has done much to encourage campuswide recycling. Aluminum and newspaper recycling was pioneered at KU by the Recycling Task Force, a group initiated by Environs and Student Senate.
The task force survived for only three years but started a recycling trend at KU that brought the environmental ambudsman's office to work toward some of the same goals.
Because of the task force's work, aluminum can collection was organized in connection with the housekeeping section of facilities operations and newspaper recycling was started.
Aluminum collected at KU is taken to Kaw Motors, Container Corporation of America's recycling representative in Lawrence.
Newsprint is taken to Lawrence High School, where it is loaded into a trailer by the school's Biology Club and shipped to Central Fiber in Wellsville. There, most of it is made into housing insulation.
This year's aluminum collection accounts for one-third of 1 percent of KU's total waste stream of 2,000 tons, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping at facilities operations. Newsprint collections accounted for about 3 percent of this year's waste stream.
Endacott said financial considerations prevented better ratios.
Since the program began, more than $6,700 has been made from collecting
aluminum on campus. However, because the recycling effort for newsprint loses money because of shipping and paying workers for newsprint and aluminum collection, only about $200 a year has been left to buy new equipment such as more containers for aluminium can collection.
Last year there were 111 yellow barrels and cardboard boxes on campus where aluminum cans were collected, Endocott said.
Despite financial frustrations, recycling is catching on at KU. Last year, total can recovery was 9,014 pounds. So far this year, more than 13,900 pounds of aluminum have been collected, Endacott said. That projects to a 300 percent increase for the year.
Endacott said he wanted to increase the number of collection sites because only 23 percent of the 1.4 million cans that the unions buy are recycled, or less than 350,000 cans. He said he thought that more aluminum could be recycled if more drop-off sites were placed around campus.
Recycling in Lawrence
There are several places around Lawrence which accept recyclable material. However, many recycling establishments request that the material be packaged, cleaned and separated to specifications. One business, Conservation Resources, offers curbside recyclable pick-up for a small monthly fee. Other places to take recyclable material
Aluminum cans
Magazines
Drain cans of all liquid. Many recyclers like to have the cans flattened.
Consevation Resources 842-1167
CLO - Community Living
Recycle only clean and dry magazines packed in paper sacks without plastics. Cover with newspaper and slicks and direct mail.
Opportunities 865-5520
Conservation Resources
842-1167
Dillons Food Stores
Eagle Trailer 841-3200
Food Barn Grocery
Kaw Motors 843-2533
Lonnie's Recruitment
Glass
■ CLO - Community Living
   Opportunities 865-5520
■ Coneservation Resources
   842-1167
Recycle food and beverage glassware. Remove labels and lids.
Lonnie's Recycling 841-4855
Source: Larry's Reproduc. 641-4355
Source: Lawrence, Conservation Resources
Newspaper
Plastic
Remove all inserts and
recycle only clean and dry
newsprint packed in paper
boxes or plastic,
boxes, or boxes.
Conservation Resources
B1-113
Dillons Food Stores
Food Barn Grocery
Packer Plastics
Recyclable plastic will bear the recycling symbol and code. Clean containers thoroughly.
Boys and Girls Club drop-off sites:
9th and Iowa streets, behind Alvin's IGA
Boys and Girls Club drop-off sites:
9th and iowa Streets, behind Alvin's IA
Boys and Girls Club, 1520 Haskell Street
Fire Station #3, 3/08 Width
23rd and Iowa streets, behind Super Food Barn
23rd and Iowa streets, behind Super Food Barn
39th Street Church
40 Ferry Lawn School
41 River Street Church
508 Elm, Woodlawn School Other offices
KU, big blue bin east of Wescoe Hall
1903 Louisiana, Lawrence High School
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
HERE'S HOWIT WORKS
1. To place an ad
2. Come to the Kansanat
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
2. We'll help you write and record your message.
3. After you ad
runs in the Kansan,
you call
1-800-7341 to
listen to the
messages you receive.
"I love to cook, so I'm looking for someone who doesn't mind doing the dishes. And of course that someone has to eat what I cook."
The Jaytaik Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
3. If you hear what you look, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place
Starting September 21 there's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people.
Contact the Kansant today to take advantage of our new introductory offer - 10 lines for 10 days for $10.
2. Call the 900 number (you need a touch-phone) and listen to the message.
To check out an ad
1. Read the ads in
the Jayakta Meeting
Network on the back page of the
Kansan.
of course that someone has to eat what I cook."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
August 24,1992
11A
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
Classified
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
1
Our readers are hereby informed that all joo-
ndousing advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prefere- cation, religion, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis- cussion.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
BUG: After almost 27 years of trying, you have finally pulled through. This ad replaces the one worn on April 21, 1887. The fly is Jaquahy, who snared in the field snickering at you, has solemnly come back to rest on its perch with your Halper tars in V. it was a real delight with the Haipur Ex-pyro, 007 Gumbu Stan. Lean WV.
Male roommate needed to share small two bed room at Meadowbrook apts. $130 per month
SWM seeks SWF. Looking for a little romance?
Looking for "MR. MKGY" in a look no further.
Search for "MR. MKGY" in a look no further.
Thelma. Come celebrate Women's Equality
Day in Washington, D.C., from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Questions Call 843-7361. N.O.W.
H. Hewlett-Packard.
110 Bus. Personals
Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841-9605
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Need A Ride/Rider? Use the Self Serve Car.
Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
N&H SFFE Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Reward yourself! Lose weight, inches, and feel
better. Call 789-2000, or strenuous exercise.
Call today: 789-2000
Reward yourself. Lose weight, inches, and feel good.
Use pain pills, or strenuous exercise.
Call today: 750-894-2383
Futures: List your name with us. We refer student you, you Student Assistance Center, 133 Strung.
Want To Hire A Tutor? You list of availability. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
Free Haircuts
Male Models Wanted
Mon. August 31, 1992
for a Clipper Class ('&' or hair preferred)
For more info, call...
Hair Expert Team
841.6868
Back to School Tune Up Special
$5 off our already low prices:
Road Bike
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
$29.98
NOW $24.98
120 Announcements
Mountain Bike $34.98
NOW $29.98
Attention KC area computer students. Nat'l Corp. level openings all areas. All majors. Strip $10, [hrs] flex. can work days, eves., or weekends. Call 381-work for info.
IT'S TIME! Time management workshop.
This method really works for college students.
Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your student
resources and improve yourself Wednesday,
August 26, 7-8 p.m. 405 Wesleyan
I work better under pressure.. NOT!
Time Management Workshop Wednesday, August 26 7-8 p.m. 4051 Wescoe Offered by the Student Assistance Center
MIRACLE VIDEO: 89.9 up and up Adult Video Sale
910 N.2nd, B41-794 109
Women's Equality Day March & Killy Aug 29,
6 p. walton Park 7th and 10th, Quen calls question
8th and 11th.
GREAT NEWS!
Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with
the purchase of a sweatshirt at
JAYHAWK SPIRIT • 935 MASS.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Join the Entertainer Team! *Paid training.* $5¢ per hour, please working conditions call for info.
$ NOW HIRING $
Assistant for doctor's office. Part-time and some full time. 794-1030.
BabySister: Responsible Female, non-smoker,
must have own car, speak English. Some week-
nights and would like to commit to one week-
night. Call Bell at b49-8430 10:00 — 5:00.
Clerk I Medical Records. Part-time position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence University. Work as a Researcher Work Study program. Twenty hours per week available, M-F, in the afternoon. Salary range is $49.95-$72.80 per hour. Please apply in person to Lawrence, KS 66044 or call 749-6161 for questions.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$55 each.
Call 794-4594
Ediorial Assistant: Efficient, energetic graduate in education in ediorial assistant at university teaching, acquiring editor and editor-in-chief with correspondence, schedules, tracking book projects. Strong critical reading skills. Required computer experience required, knowledge of WordPerfect 8.1, Lotus preferred, 4 hours of computer time per week, computer skills 50 per month depending upon experience. Call for applications Tuesday, 25 August at 5:00 p.m. on application Tuesday.
Entertec Inc. is looking for energetic sales representatives to begin telemarketing positions immediately! We offer training, a guaranteed base wage, plus bonuses and incentives. The weekly schedule will be available Call 814-1200 p.m. Monday - Friday to schedule an interview.
Family in need of mature education major to
work on Tues./Thurs from 1:30
to 5:30. Cal 769-981.
Graduate Student Assistantship, Student Assistance Center. Position which establishes an administrative basis for ongoing attention to the needs of students and committee members. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison and committee memoranda, events. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduation status for Fall 1992. Demonstrated ability to work in a diverse environment, and bisexual persons and to work with a variety of publics and constituencies, availability to organize and work independently.
Required application form must be completed
and sent to:
Hall University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Operations Manager. REQUIRED: Bachelor's degree with major course work in operations, training or administration, or related field; and/or any combination of course work, experience, and training in the performing arts and technical theater operation, as well as leadership and abilities. PREFERRED: Experience in principles and practices of performing arts facilities and technical theater operation, as well as leadership and abilities. Salary range $30-$1,000. Preferred starting date November 1st of interest, resume, and three letters of approval from University of Kansas Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60048-8128, or call (913) 864-3694 for further information. Materials on September 15, 2019, EE/OA Employer
Hiring students to contact Alumni 5:49-9:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, $4.90/month; starting wage, September 8 to November 19
weekdays. Students must be at 6:48-820, 12:41 and 1-3 Mandays through Friday.
Housework
Housework
Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons
References Required
$5.00 per hour
843-6224
Kansas and Burge Unions hiring part-time position
workers, Bookstore, Custodial and Jawbow.
Variable hours and days of the week available.
Se Job Hearth Level 3. Kansas Union Personnel
Math and reading tutor need for grade school child. 542-2514.
Need Extra Cash? Manpower can provide you with an additional $20,000 in Mail forwarding and packing positions available immediately on all three shifts. Locations available at Lawrence and Appleton to apply are:
Need Tuitions in Math, English, Spanish, and
French. $6 an hour. 842-1052.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline:
networking, file management, entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within Networking and taking phone message messages available in Room 200 of the Computer Center.
Great student job! Work for major Lavrence company from 11:30~19:30. M.T. Minutes from the position. The position will require an approximate 5 weeks during clinic. Please apply immediately during bunch.
Part-time Manager for small business. 20 hrs.
per week. Upperclass or grad student preferred.
Math, business, or engineering majors.
842-1002
Preschool. Work Mon, Frt 31; Fri 7:30 to 8:30.
Special needs. Work Monday through Friday.
/senior with child dev. course/experiast Start
from age 6 or older.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER T
Date/2018: 7/22. $ salary: 525/month. Mutines include participating in program coding, maintenence of the lab equipment, deploys reports and/or other specific output; share responsibility for insuring that programs are in an per specification; assisting as required to conduct inspections; be encountered in executing programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current report from the University Computer Office, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60454. EO/A EMployer
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Deadline: 7/28/14. Salary: $25,000/month. Months include participating in program coding, main-
tenance of the computer system to produce reports and/or other specific output resu-
ponsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications, assisting as required in
complex technical difficulties encountered in executing programs. A letter of application and a current resume to
Ana Roster, Personnel Officer, Computer
Services Manager, Lawrence, KS
60045. EO/AA EMPLOYER
**STUDENT ASSISTANT. USER SERVICES**
Date: 12/38. Salary: $4.35/rent. Duties include providing clerical/technical assistance to students; performing disk duplication; maintenance of databases; scheduling and mailing lists; contacting vendors and preparation of purchase orders; assisting with workshop preparation. To apply, contact the Computer Center EO/AA EMPLOYER.
Manpower 211 E.8th EOE
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of experienced quality flexible. Sitzers, schedule, part-time. 843-269-0500.
(Graduate Research Assistant)
Educational systems, a research and consulting group at the University of Wisconsin, is seeking a Project Manager (75 percent time) to conduct training for teachers, administrations, and students in school districts across the U.S. The Project Manager will also be part of a team developing and implementing a flexible schedule for travel previously offered by campus rently operating in American schools. Qualified candidates must either have a bachelor's or a degree, a flexible schedule for travel previously offered by campus rently operating in American schools. Enrolled in KU, send a cover letter, and three references to abbreviated Ellison at Eda, Sutter College, September 1, KU at an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of experience with
STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANT/TRAINER. Deadline: 8/28/19. Salary: $40,000 per month. Resume to crocomputer consulting support; assist in teaching microcomputer workshops; assist users in moving files or applications between microcomputer systems and other applications packages commonly in use. Provide updates to mainframe workshop materials, computer networks and public domain software. To apply, submit a letter of application, curriculum vitae and library of review
$9.50-$10.00 starting .PT/FT flex套 around, land-
locking kit in Cell Phone Case. Work lo-
ckly with phone. Call $89.99.
SYSTEMS TESTING PROGRAMMER_Demain. @/82/98, Salary: $350/month. Duties include: providing training on or enhancing existing programs. Participate in systems testing and applications library testing. Req's: Bachelor's degree in computer test packages for acceptance testing of database software. Assist in preparing training materials for the job. Signed. To apply, submit a letter of application, to Karen M. Huffman, Computer Systems samples of programming to Anita Roger, Programmer Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69045. E/OA EMPLOY-
The university of Kansas Athletic Department division of Student Support. Services is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors in English, math, physics, business, economics, biology, chemistry, computer science, and language courses of hour course work in the subject area. Applicants must have a strong commitment to scaled student performance. Complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Salaries are based on position offered (Fieldhouse) or SSS/Academic Achievement Center (Jayhawk Tower B). B Student Support Service Opportunity/Affirmative Action employee.
THREE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS:
Scholarly book publisher on campus needs one business assistant, one receptionist, and one business manager. Students pay $4.25 per hour initially. Duties of business assistant are to learn computerized cash application and accounts receivable process and to work with accounting office staff on days/day, M-F afternoon. Duties of receptionist are typing, telephone, incoming/outgoing mail carrier etc., 3-4 hrs every morning, M-F days, and 3-4 hrs every evening. Duties of books from warehouse; must be able to lift piles up to 50 lbs. and to work year round; 3-4 hrs each day; requires previous work experience, attention to detail, learning, and ability to work under pressure. Preference will be given to students who can work on computers, complete a complete job, applicants should call the University Press of Kansas, 864-4154, with questions, or come by car for application in p.m. August 25, 1992 ANEEO AA employer
Help needed days and nights. Apply in person as
Sonic Drive in .200 W 8th or 6th, Fast 13:2d,
Fast 14:2d.
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Technical Director. Two to four years experience in technical theater management; emphasis on organizational communication skills and a team approach to management required. Preferred experience in the theater with emphases in technical theater. Salary range $24,26,000. Preferred starting date for position as technical director or three letters of recommendation to J.D. Davis, 410 Murphy Hall, University of Kansas, Lapeer, Kansas 60452; or call (913) 843-3649 or email waitress@kus.edu on September 15, 1992. EO/AA Employer Waitresses, Bartender and DJ needed for local night club. Must be available weekends apply in New York City or play A PLAYHOUSE 808 W. 242h behind McDonalds.
AMIGOS
Warm, caring people who like children, ages 3 to 5, are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min. of 2 hours per day, one day a week btw 7:30am and 8:30pm. For more info call 842-1251.
WANTED: Student to care for 5-yr old part-time. Prefer child to care but all apps are required. Send Message
Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package
- 4.7 to start (Week-day
noon & closing shifts)
• Health and Dental
Insurance
- 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
- Great Work Environment
· Paid Vacation
· Flexible Schedule
· S.T.E.P. Tultion Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Would you like to make a difference in someone's life? If flexible schedules, a changing dynamic environment and a home-like setting, hours compatible with school or a day job, please apply at: Cottonwood Inc. 2801 Ivy St. KS. A good driving record is a must. EOE.
Amigos an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented individual, walk at ket of a fast, intense face, apply now at 1819 West 23rd
*MEN & WOMEN* Photo-Commissions-Film LC. KA, IL. CALL 865-598-5048 for details
225 Professional Services
THAPADOTS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law of offices
TRAFFIC.DUIS
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Lose Weight Increase Energy (100% Herbal capsule) and take off weight naturally. Call Sandy S. Ware for details.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole
Pencil
ALLOPES
Attorney at Law
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
and other legal matters
"Free Consultation"
3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057
Professional Tutoring
Attorney
DUI/TRAFFIC
• FREE Intake Consultation
• Criminal Defense • Fake ID's
Elizabeth Elizabeth
Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-9605.
235 Typing Services
- Math
• English
• Languages
• Business
Get The Advantage
Academic
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
Michael J. Helvey • Attorney
DUI • Divorce • Municipal
Hours 1p-5m M-F
716 Mass Suite A
842-7777
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
3 Bedroom trailer. Set-up and skin with 4 pad cover. Only $2,000. Call John after 12:30pm.
Couch for sale $30. 843-1620, anytime
For Sale Two Electronic Voice Speaker Cabinets
for Sale Call Steve at 843-3800 cabins
p.m. for more info.
For sale. Hurry! Only 1 in stock, like new, sale
amp; ample treadle, amp treadle Cfw, Lawrence
45236244.
Futon-full system, $300; entertainment center,
$250; charge chairs, $75 each; microwave cabinet, $100.
two bikes. Fuji Mountain Bikes, good
condition; for tall men 27. Fuji
/outfit 84-3030
CAMPUS SURVIVAL. KIT
U-LOCK
U-LOCK
HEADLIGHT
SEAT LEASH
CYCLING
$39.98
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 BR, Nice, All Apples, ceiling fan, $73/month.
Avalance, Near RU and on busro-
floor. Near RU.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call
490-4594
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
SUNRISE TERRACE
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
new college hill condominium apartment; no smoking females; reasonable rate includes a washer/dryer (913) 862-2954 Francis Landry
August 25, 2012 Call David B. McKenna or 732-8798
Female housemate 13th near Kentucky. Own bedroom W/D. Smoker OR $18/month. 10 month lease.
13.
AFFORDABLE Meal Only Plans
---
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
Naismith Hall
Now you can enjoy great meals all day long,all semester long without cooking cleaning,or grocery shopping.
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
For more information call:
- Basketball Court
*Volleyball Court
843-8559
- 3 Hot Tubs
• On Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- Indoor Pool
- Outdoor Pool
REDUCED DEPOSIT
- On Bus Route
842-5111
Models Open Daily
1301 W.24th
Mon. - Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
FURNISHED
2. 2+ & 4 bdm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
430 Roommate Wanted
MASTERCRAFT
How to schedule an ad:
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ads phone in may be issued to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Flairt Flint
Need 1 or 2 roommates; very nice, clean, 2 bedrooms; very quiet; ideal for area. For more info call at 841-783-6092 or www.northparkair.com
Female roommate, close to campus, WT. DC,
utilities. Call Joyce J4238 or KZR
+859-1894-1044
Calculating Rates:
Stay by the Kakason office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be reprod, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classifier order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas Office. Or you may choose to have it shipped to a Missouri Mastcard or a visa card. Ads that are charged by Visa Mastcard card are on a roundon a weekday basis unless otherwise indicated.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Folders can be refunded ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day appointments and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per minute per day
2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.57 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
140 auto loan fund           385 for sale
295 hawaii loan fund         340 auto sales
225 professional services    365 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form  • Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Total ad cost___ Classification:
Address:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
Date ad begins:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one)  Check enclosed  MasterCard  Visi
(Please make checks payable to the University Daisan Kansan)
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Dalrymbe Kaisan, 119 Saffar Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045
The University of Dalrymbe Kaisan, 119 Saffar Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
Hey! I didn't know we were gonna talk about that pestilence thing, so you turn that camera off!
Mike Wallace interviews the Devil
12A
Monday, August 24, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Lawrence's Premium
Frozen Yogurt Stores!
50¢ OFF
any purchase with this coupon!
expires 9/10/92
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana • 843-5500
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-0440
Ray-Ban
A licensed broker in BAUCH & LOMB
the world's largest apparel.
Hillel
EAGLE
visit us at Wescoe Activities Festival August 24 and 25 Information and Memberships Available
Welcome Back BBQ
Free Food, Fun, and Games
August 30,5pm
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
Need a ride or more information? Call 864-3948
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories
For Men and Women
Costumes
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
913-843-0611
Leather Bags Tavros Bags
Leather Belts
Leather & Motorcycle Jackets
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Vintage Jewelry
Ties
Art Watches
Lingerie
Ray Ban Sunglasses
FASHION
- Ray-Ban Bolle'
O O
- Exclusive European Lines
- Overnight Service
- Glasses Repaired
VISIONS
806 Mass
Justin Knudd / KANSAN
Optical Dispensary 841-7421
Hours:10-5:30 Th.2-8 Sat 10-3
Pickin' and Fiddlin'
Jennie Kidwell, right, and Jim Boling spend a few minutes practicing peri-
mium for the judges at the Kansas State Fidding and Pickings Championship.
Lawrence plays host to music championships
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Anyone who wanted a weekend getaway but just couldn't leave town only had to go to downtown Lawrence, where Appalachian and bluegrass music filled the air at the 12th Annual Kansas State Fiddling and Championships.
SOME THINGS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN ON THE SIDE OF THIS PICTURE. MORE TO CONCENTRATE WITH IT, PLEASE CONTINUE READING FOR MORE INFORMATION.
The event began Friday with a folk music concert at Liberty Hall, featuring groups from Ames, Iowa; Kansas City, Mo.; and Wichita.
Saturday's events included instrument and dance workshops, a children's concert and a community barn dance in the Kansas Union.
The actual seven-contest competition commenced yesterday afternoon at South Park, turning the entire park into a local version of the Grand Ole Opry.
Rundle said the event was the result of a large volunteer effort by those involved with the KSF&PC, a Lawrence organization that carries the same name as the contest. Organizers estimated about 3,000 people attended yesterday's contest.
"This is one of the biggest crowds I've seen yet," said Mike Rundle, executive director of the contest and a faculty member in the public administration department. "I'm really pleased. We've had no disasters and a really fine day."
Rundle said he expected an even bigger event for 1993, especially if the group achieves its goal of incorporation. Through incorporation, the group would be able to better organize itself and possibly obtain grants for the competition. But Rundle doesn't expect the competition itself to include many changes.
"It seems to be successful so I don't it we'll change much," he said.
Among those competing in the fiddling contest of the championships was Tricia Spencer, Lecompton senior, an 18-year veteran of the fiddle and old-time music.
Spencer, who said she normally finished among the top three fiddlers in contests she had entered, did not place in yesterday's championships. But she refused to let the outcome of her first contest this year dampen her spirits.
"Placing is not the most important thing," she said. "I had a lot of compliments from other people."
Spencer is preparing for the regional fiddling contest next month in South Dakota, where she expects to be in competition with about 200
other fiddlers.
The 843-0611
Etc. Shop 928 Mass
The Etc.
Shop
Among Spencer's fiddling goals are to learn to read music, since she learns everything by ear now, and to be invited to play in an invitational competition, where only the top fiddlers are invited to compete.
In the meantime, Spencer said she wanted to keep playing with her grandfather, who also is her fiddle teacher, and enjoying her music.
"I'll play it' I'll die or my fingers get broke," she laughed. "My whole family plays, and so will I."
NEW MODEL RAY-BAN
A BRAND IN BALTON & LONDON
THE WORLD'S FINEST SUNGLASSES
Back to school savings at the KU Bookstores. Kansas and Burge Unions!!
Swing Arm Lamp $7.95
Scripto Cozy Mechanical pencils
Binney Smith “Magic marker”
Brand Highlighters $.39
Swingline Full Strip Stapler $4.95
Eastpak Campus Packer #612
and Padded Packer #620 both
25% off regular price.
10 pack Dixon Enviro Stick
pencils $.85
Top Flight 3 Subject
Spiral
Scripto Ball pen
10 packs $80
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Gear For Sports double collar sweatshirts reg. $36.95 30% Off!!
The Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two 864-4640
Top Flight 5 Subject Spiral $1.85
There is now a full service text department at the Burge Union location for your convenience!!
The KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Union's, hours through August 30 are:
·Monday-Thursday 8:30-7:00
·Friday 8:30-5:00
·Saturday 10:00-4:00
·Sunday 12:00-3:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SECTIONTWO
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1992
SECTION B
I am delighted to hear your message. I wish you a happy and successful life. Thank you for your support.
full moon
fue moon
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Justin Knudo / KANSAN
What a rush!
More than 700 hopeful rush participants gather on the lawn in front of Allen Field House for Bid Day, one of the final events of rush week. Students received their bids Wednesday afternoon after a week of rush activities.
SOCIAL GAMES
Week of activities introduces students to KU greek system
In a moment of excitement, Marcy McAdam, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, opens her bid during the Bid Day activities. The rushees received their bids Wednesday and then went to parties at their new sororities. McAdam received a bid to the Sigma Kappa house.
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
Amid a crowd of more than 700 women celebrating the results of an exhausting and exhilarating week, Jennifer Prather, El Dorado sophomore and new Kappa Alpha Theta pledge, stood crying and hugging a rush counselor.
Prather went through rush last year at the University of Kansas and did not receive an invitation to join a sorority. But she decided to participate again and this year she received a bid from the sorority she wanted.
Prather was one of 844 women who participated in sorority rush last week and one of the 734 who received invitations for membership to a Greek chapter.
Sorority rush occurs the week before school begins and introduces women to the different Greek chapters on campus. The process attempts to match women with sororities through a series of parties where the rushees meet and interact with the members of each house.
"It's a hard process to place 800 women," said Julie Garney, Panhellenic vice president for membership. "It is a mutual selection process, both on the part of the rushee and the house.
The reasons for going through rush are as varied as the participants.
"The short gatherings are the best way for the rushees to see what the chapter has to offer and for the chapters to see what the rushees have to offer."
"Rush means different things for different people," said Barbara Ballard, acting dean of student life. "I think the reasons for going through rush are certainly diverse."
"I wanted to try new things and I thought I might be missing out if I didn't try rush," she said.
Katie Hilstrom, Leawood freshman and Alpha Chi Omega pledge, participated in rush to get involved on campus.
Sarah James, Oklahoma City freshman and Pi Beta Phi pledge, said she thought rush would help her learn more about KU.
"I didn't know anyone coming up here," she said. "I thought it would be easier to adjust to school if I met some people."
Brooke Leary, Overland Park freshman and Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge, said she thought being in a sorority would give her guidance in academics.
Rush takes on a different meaning for active members, who spend weeks planning the daily rush parties.
Rebecca Boresow, Prairie Village sophomore and Delta Gamma pledge educator, said, "Rush should be looked upon as a fun, energetic experience, not as a chore."
Rush counselors, called "Rho Chis," play an integral part in the rush process. They are sorority members who are chosen several months before
rush by a Panhellenic committee They meet throughout the spring semester, discussing how to deal with the disappointment of women who do not receive any invitations.
Maggie Faith, Glen Ellyn, Ill. junior,
and a Rho Chi, said that the worst part
of rush was telling a rushee bad news.
Rho Chis have a hard time answering the question, "Why wasn't I asked back?" Faith said.
Rushees and actives said long hours and repetitive conversations were the worst parts of rush, but meeting new people made it worthwhile.
Garney, who spoke at summer orientation sessions about the greek system, always encouraged women to participate in rush.
"Even if a person was not sure whether she should participate in rush, she should do it anyway to see what the greek community has to offer a woman, like scholarship, friendship, leadership and community service," Garney said.
Construction will unearth time capsule
See related story, Page 5B.
Special to the Kansan
By John Brothers
A forgotten legacy has the Kansas Union staff in a quandary.
The legacy is a time capsule placed in the Union's cornerstone at its dedication in 1926.
The quandary is what to do with the capsule when the cornerstone is moved as part of the Union renovation project now under way.
Bill Towns, operations supervisor,
has taken on the task of researching
both the capsule and the appropriate way to handle it when it is exposed during renovation. The project grew out of research Towns was doing on the history of the Kansas Union in conjunction with the 65th anniversary of the building's dedication.
gestalt."
Towns said he found out about the capsule from a 1926 Kansan story about the dedication of the Union.
"Actually, it's really not even a time capsule." Towns said. "It's a copper box. It was the 1926 equivalent to a time capsule. We call it a time capsule now because that's somewhat in our
The box, according to the Kansai story, was placed inside the cornerstone by war veterans at the building's dedication as a memorial to University students who died in World War I. The box and its contents are part of the memorial to the students.
Because the box is part of a war memorial, it needs to be handled in a dignified and somber way, Towns said.
ing a tomb."
"In my mind, it's somewhat analogous to going into a monument of any kind," he said. "It's almost like open-
"What do you do with a time capsule when you have to expose it?" he said. "Do you open it up? Do you put its contents on permanent display? Do you put it back in a new time capsule? What do you do with it?"
Towns said much of his research had been directed toward finding the proper protocol for handling such a memorial.
Towns said he had found no set protocol for time capsules and that no instructions had been left for handling the one in the Union corner
stone.
"There being no protocol, it's up to us to make a rational and sound judgment, keeping in mind the circumstances were somber and dignified circumstances," he said.
James Long, director of the Union, shared Towns' concern about the proper handling of the box.
"We are aware that this is an important piece of University history, and we're researching an appropriate way to handle it." Long said.
The copper box's contents underscore its memorial aspect. The Kansan story listed its contents as the names of the 129 dead service men, newspaper stories about the war's beginning and end, a picture of the governor of Kansas, a picture of a Jayhawk and three roses.
Because the box is not a true time capsule, there may have been some deterioration of the contents, Towns said.
Towns said the cornerstone would not be disturbed by the renovation project until sometime in October.
Cars parked on yards now will be ticketed
City ordinance aims to clean up neighborhoods
By Silvia Peralez Special to the Kansan
After many University of Kansas students left Lawrence for the summer, an ordinance banning the parking of vehicles on front and side yards went into effect May 26.
"The purpose of the ordinance was not to go after the football game-day parking but the parking in the yards."
David Corliss Assistant to the city manager
The ordinance prohibits parking in the front of what is called the "setback area" — the area between the public right-of-way and the rear line of a building — except on parking or driveway surfaces. Violators will face fines ranging from $25 to $100.
David Corliss, assistant to the city manager,
said the ordinance resulted from discussions
between city staff and neighborhood associa-
treatment representatives who expressed concerns about vehicles parking in yards.
Sue Kapler, secretary-treasurer of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said, "We have worked for years to improve the appearance of the neighborhood, and having a number of cars parked in yards doesn't look good, as well as being against the zonner laws."
The new ordinance allows city officials to deal with violators more effectively. Instead of ticketing the landlords, officers can now
ticket vehicle owners directlv.
Before passage of the ordinance, parking on front and side yards was punishable only as a violation of the environmental code, under which city officials would notify the landlord of an infraction. Then the landlord would notify tenants. Sometimes the entire process took several weeks.
LL Mike Reeves of the Lawrence police said that the new ordinance would be enforced on a complaint basis.
"The complaints will probably increase as people become aware of the new ordinance. I'm sure there are some areas of town that will have a higher incidence of complaints than others, but the ordinance is not targeted to ticket one particular area." Reeves said.
Although officials now have the power to ticket vehicle owners directly, the environmental code remains in effect, so landlords could still be liable.
Monte Milstead, landlord and owner of several rental properties, said, "I have informed my tenants of the ordinance. If I get fined, they get fixed. If they continue to park in the front yard and I see them, I will call a wrecker and have them towed away."
Since the new ordinance has been in effect.
Brad Levene, Prairie Village senior, said, "We try not to park too much in the front yard because it kills the grass, and our landlord told us not to." He said that although he and his roommates tried to avoid parking in the front yard, his neighbor's visitors usually parked there.
Kapfer said she had noticed an improvement in the parking situation.
"There have been a number of landlords who have put up fences in their front yards to keep people from parking there," Kapfer said. "The results have been great."
Also included in the ordinance is a provision to permit waving the restrictions at specified locations for a period up to 24 hours. This provision was designed to allow people to use their yards for parking during football season.
"The purpose of the ordinance was not to go after the football game-day parking but the parked in the yards." Corliss said.
John Sheahan, Columbia, Md., senior, was relieved to learn about that provision. Sheahan said that he specifically chose an apartment close to the football stadium for the possibility of earning some money.
"We like to park cars in our front yard during football games," Sheahan said. "It's a good way to supplement rent. I know a lot of students who earn money doing the same and could have been affected by the ordinance."
2B
Monday, August 24.1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU bug collection ranks among best
Lack of space, money allows visitors to see only small portions
By Silvia Peralez Special to the Kansan
What began as a campus study add to help students learn about animals, insects, shells and stones has become a collection of insects ranked among the top five in the country, according to the Entomological Society of America.
The Snow Entomological Museum, on the second, third and fourth floors of Snow Hall, houses more than three million identified insect specimens.
The collection of insects began in 1867 as a way for students to directly study natural objects. By 1882, specimens in the collection numbered 100,000, thanks to the efforts of Francis Huntington Snow, the building's namesake.
The dramatic increase in specimen numbers is attributed to Snow because while on a hunting trip to western Kansas he accidentally discovered a rare tiger beetle. Before
returning to Lawrence, Snow filled a jar with several hundred of the beetles. Back on campus, he proceeded to trade them with museums throughout the world for other specimens.
Because of the large number of collections and the lack of storage space, a commission for a new building was granted. The new building became the Snow Hall of Natural History. In 1912, the building was declared unsafe, and in 1929 the present building was erected.
From the three million identified specimens, only one cabinet of insects is on display. The insects in that collection include those native to Kansas, a display of monarch butterflies, iridescent-colored insects and an assortment of insects from all over the world, which features beetles the size of an infant's hand.
Lack of space and limited funds are the primary reasons that not more insects are on public display. Also, various hallways and display cases are not connected to electricity, hampering interested museum goers
"We are also limited in that we cannot display the insects in direct sunlight," said Rob Brooks, collection manager. "If we did, within a short period of time all of the insects would be faded to the same color."
Insects not on public display are used for research. The specimens are either loaned to other universities and museums, or the scholars visit the University to do their research. Approximately 90 loans a year are made throughout the world. Also, some of the insects in the collections are on loan from other museums and universities or are obtained through expeditions. Once or twice a year expeditions are made to collect more insects, Brooks said.
James Ashe, director and associate professor of biological science, is now on an expedition to Mexico. In January, an expedition from KU will visit another site in Mexico.
Brooks, as collection manager, oversees the activities of staff, conducts research and is the public relations coordinator for the museum. He also makes presentations to schools, civic groups and garden clubs. Frequent visits or calls by people wanting to know about certain insects are common.
Anyone interested in viewing the collection can call the museum at 864-3065 to make an appointment.
THE PENNANT BOWLING CLUB
Chris Wilkens, St. Louis freshman, watches the bowling ball speed toward the pins.Wilkens was bowling Wednesday at the Kansas Union Jaybowl during the Union Fest' 92 celebration. Students were able to bowl for 80 cents a game during the week-long promotion.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 24 1992
3B
GTAs fight for rights
KU assistants seek benefits unionization
By Andrew Arnone Special to the Kansan
Frustrated by bureaucratic rebuches, and despite opposition both within and outside the University, University of Kansas graduate teaching assistants set out last spring to form a union. They demanded increases in wages and benefits.
"GTAs plan, teach and grade 40 percent of all undergraduate classes," said Dan Murtaugh, a GTA in English from Lawrence and organizer of the GTA union movement. "We are University employees."
The University disagrees. In a memo dated March 12, Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, wrote of the GTA issue, "It is the position of the University that these students are at the university primarily for the purpose of obtaining a degree, not for the purpose of employment."
However, before they are allowed to vote for or against organizing a union, they must win a favorable verdict in a hearing to determine whether GTAs are classified as employees hired by the state or as students receiving financial aid.
The GTAs argue that they are University employees and, like other public employees, should receive benefits such as health and dental insurance, multi-year renewable contracts, child-care programs and unemployment benefits.
Howard Mossberg, vice chancellor and interim dean of the graduate school, said he thought the University had articulated what the policy has been all along.
He said that GTA appointments are not a career ladder but a means of gaining experience.
Mossberg said GTAs are employed by the University and play an important role in the teaching process, but he questioned the legality of forming a union.
The office use is, under the collective laws
d'Fatu institute under the collective laws
gaining rule?" he said.
This is the question that will be raised to the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board at the October hearing, said Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University.
Pewitt said the hearing would determine whether GTAs have the right to organize a union, and if so, employees are eligible or only GTAs.
Murtaugh said that even though the University administration had rejected the idea of GTAs as covered employees, KU's student and faculty governments – the Student Senate, the Graduate Student Senate, and the University Senate Executive Committee – all had adopted resolutions stating that they do regard GTAs as employees.
"In 1987 the University of Illinois offered me a full health and dental plan, 100-percent tuition waiver, and a stipend $3,000 greater than what KU offered," Murtaugh said. "Every time I pay tuition at KU it's like a slap in the face."
In addition, the GTAs themselves have voiced a strong opinion demanding the right to vote on whether to create a union.
An important reason for discontient with the current GTA package is that other universities offer better benefits.
Mike Rolstien, who works in the University of Wisconsin at Madison's office of academic personnel and support, said in a telephone interview that teaching assistants and project assistants at that university received comprehensive health insurance, multi-year renewable contracts in some departments, like French and Italian, and a supplement of $200 to $300 a month for child care. In addition, an average teaching assistant or project assistant earns about $12,500 for a nine-month contract.
At KU, an average GTA earns $7,400.
Murtuaad said.
"Fifty percent of all graduate employees filled out show-of-interest cards," Murtaugh said. "That's over half." He had also have said they support unquoting.
Prashant Kapoor, a former KU physics GTA and research assistant from New Delhi, India, is now attending Yale University. He receives a 100-percent tuition waiver, comprehensive health coverage, and a $15,000 stipend for being a GTA, he said.
"We understand the issue," Mossberg said. "We know the benefits are below par, not only for GTAs, but for faculty and administration as well. It's true across the board, and the situation is real."
However, Mossberg maintains that unionization is not the key to
But even when GTAs have tried to gain benefits through legislative avenues, they have found it increasingly difficult to get bills passed that would improve benefits.
Despite support from State Sen.
Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, to pass a bill last March, which would have increased GTAs' tuition waiver from 75 percent to 100 percent, State Sen.
Gus Bogina, R-Shwane, vehemently blocked the bill and forced a compromise of 87.5 percent.
Winter said that the 100-percent waiver added educational quality to the institution.
Only later in the summer did the issue resurface and the 100-percent leather coat begin to fade.
Bogina said he had rejected the increase because taxpayers should not pay for a GTA's education and a salary.
But not all graduate students think the employee package should be weighted so heavily.
Maria Angelaetti, a former GTA in the Italian department, said, "Most graduate students are selective on where they go to school. Why else do you have people spending an arm and a leg to go to Stanford?"
Marla Downing, a biology GTA from Lenexa, also disagrees that higher stipends and benefits are vital.
"The teaching experience is worth more than any other compensation." Downing says. "GTAs are offered a good opportunity to teach."
Yet Murtaugh maintains that the GTAs themselves should decide whether to organize. He said if they won a favorable ruling in October, an election could take place 30 days later.
And Murtaugh is confident that the union will succeed.
"The GTAs are a powerful organization," he said. "We are essential to the establishment. We will assert ourselves through legal means."
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Perot releases new book
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Ross Perot says he could relaunch his maverick independent presidential campaign if the political parties of President George Bush and Bill Clinton thumb their nose at U.S. citizens.
Wrestling some of the spotlight from a second political convention and pushing his new book, which is now on sale, Perot said that the chance of his return was slim.
It would occur only after lengthy discussions with supporters, he said in an interview.
If the parties ignore the U.S. citizens, then the volunteers from all 50 states could meet to try to cajole him back in, Perot said. He later told CBS News it was a one-in-a-thousand possibility.
His remarks drew some attention from the Republican convention, though considerably less than his withdrawal from the campaign did on the final day of the Democratic convention last month.
"It's a whole lot more fun to work on education reform when your goal in life is not to be education commissioner," Perot said. "You just work on it because you believe in it. That's where I am right now."
As the Republican National Convention moved toward its nomination of Bush in Houston, Perot appeared on national television twice on Wednesday to drum up interest in his issues book.
Perot's book outlines a foreign policy centered on trade and a series of tax hikes and spending cuts Perot should help to reduce the budget deficit.
Proceeds from the $4.99 paperback will go to United We Stand, the political group formed by Perot supporters that is expected to evolve into a nonprofit organization after the election. Perot said he was happier wood.
Perot said he was happier working on the issues outside a campaign.
Perot said it was coincidence that the book was being released the day Bush accepted the GOP nomination. When he left the race, Perot had already scheduled a TV appearance, complete with color charts, to discuss the economic plan contained in the book.
100
Tour time
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Bill Towns, operations supervisor at the Kansas Union, shows what can be seen from the fifth floor balcony during a tour of the Union. The tours were given Wednesday and Thursday for anyone interested.
Battle for states begins
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — It's simple arithmetic now: Lock up 270 electoral votes and win the White House. For President Bush, the counting begins with an immediate dash to the South in a drive to hold the GOP's traditional political base.
Then worry about the vote-rich battleground states: Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania — and also California, a Republican disaster zone for the moment. Democrat Bill Clinton has been running ahead in each of the economically battered states. Bush has 70 days in a turbulent political year to catch up.
Typically the numbers favor the Republicans. Yet 1992 is unpredictable. Anxious voters, resentful of incumbents, clamor for change.
The Reagan Democrats who gave their votes to Ronald Reagan and George Bush are looking homeward, worried about their jobs and the economy's slide under Republican rule. Disgruntled voters who turned to Ross Perot are searching for a place to go.
The need for Bush to pay homage to the South is obvious. Southern voters are familiar with the Democrats' border-state ticket of Clinton and Gore and less likely to reject them as unacceptable liberals in the mold of McGovern, Mondale and Dukakis.
Bush has been trailing in the polls anywhere from 17 to 25 points, though no one expects that to last.
Despite the strange twist of the political year, Robert Teeter, who heads the Bush campaign and is a polling expert himself, said. "This is not an atypical presidential election, electorally."
"Our base has been across the Mountain states and in the South and in the Westwest, and if you look at our schedule for the next week or two, you will see us doing that. And secondly you go right back to where the big contested estates are: on the West Coast and in the Midwest."
Democrats see California, with 54 electoral votes, and New York, with 33, as the bookends of their electoral strategy, and Clinton is making a run at Texas, where Perot remains on the ballot and could drain votes from Bush. Clinton's forces concede the convention has been a boost for Bush.
Clinton pollster Stan Greenberg said, "They've run a thoroughly disciplined, extreme Christian right convention, and I expect that is going to get them part of their base back and have some appeal in the South. But it's not going to carry. It doesn't have the legs to deal with the hard issues in this election."
Moreover, Greenberg said, the caustic tone of Pat Buchman, Jerry Falwell and other speakers about abortion, homosexuality and other family value issues could cost Bush support among younger, independent voters.
Bush's convention speech Thursday was planned as the first big step in the his political comeback, boosted by displays of party unity and the portrayal of Bush as father of the party and the U.S. family.
Teter said, "It's one of the times in the course of a campaign that the voters and the networks' viewers get a chance to see and hear the parties unfilled. And I think it's very important thing that goes on in the election process."
By raising questions about Clinton's past and allowing Bush to offer his vision of the future, the whole convention has been framed to highlight a single question for voters; Teeter said, "Which of these two men do they most trust to go sit in the Oval Office and make value judgments for them?"
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RANGE ZOOM TRACE GRAPH
INS DEL A
ALOCK ALPHA X1T MODX KYMI WARS CUT CLEAR
TEXT A MATRIX STAT B DRAW C PROGM YMNI WARS
ABS D SIN E COS1 F TAN H
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS T1-68
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BACK     ING    RESET
NEXT     ON    CLEAR
ON       ON
BASE     NO    SOFT
LOAD     LA    DAM
LOC     LOA
NO     NO    RNV
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NOT     NO     RNV
BLAH     PLAH     POS
EE      EE      EE
FING     LCG     SLIP
7       CNH     CNH1    PH
4       CNH     CNH2    PH
3       CNH     CNH3    PH
4       CNH     CNH4    PH
4       CNH     CNH5    PH
FIND     LCG     SLIP
7       CNH     CNH1    PH
4       CNH     CNH2    PH
3       CNH     CNH3    PH
4       CNH     CNH4    PH
4       CNH     CNH5    PH
SOLVE     FNC     AMO
0        FNC     ENTER
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OUT
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SET
ENTER
DEL
W
INS
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CH
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MR
NO
AP/V
IN
UV
Airtight
SV
BNN
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CLR TVM
BRV
%
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Data
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Hour
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inch
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Date
1 Canoe
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Date
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Format
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y!    SIN¹  COS¹  RAN¹  V²
x²    SIN  COS   TAN   y²
2nd    RF  10¹  s²
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STO    7    8    9
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RCL    4    5    6
OH-
SUM    1    2    3
EXC    0    •    +/-
SCENE/WFC
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
平湖松
Monday, August 24, 1992
5B
Greek system unifies African Americans
By Richard Mancinelli Special to the Kansan
On Dec. 4, 1906, a time when few African Americans attended college, the first African-American greek letter organization, Alpha Phi Alpha, was founded at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.
Lack of housing doesn't hurt chapters' devotion to organization
By 1925, the University of Kansas had four greek letter organizations founded by and for African Ameri-
cans of them are still active on campus.
Four others have been formed at KU since 1925. Four of the eight total are fraternities. Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi and Phi Beta Sigma. The four sororites are Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta.
The four oldest, Alpha Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta
and Kappa Alpha Psi, are one-letter chapters. When Greek organizations are started they are assigned chapter letters, beginning with alpha. Because there are 24 letters in the Greek alphabet, only the first 24 chapters have a single letter designation.
Norma Norman, a 1967 KU graduate. Black Student Union adviser and associate director of minority affairs, was introduced to African-American history month at KU. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first African-American sorority at KU.
"My sorority gave me support through the tension of the time," she said.
Marek Jacobs, recording secretary of Alpha Phi Alpha, joined his fraternity to feel the most unity, the most
"We have to remember the struggling of the past and not forget about the struggling of the present," he said. "I'm really looking forward to helping out the Black community."
brotherhood.
To help, African-American organizations try to jointly sponsor as many activities as possible.
None of the eight organizations at KU has a house. One reason for this is the low number of African-American students at KU — 644 were enrolled last year.
One result of not having a house is having to rent space to hold events.
Pearl Rovaris, 1986 KU graduate, Delta Sigma Theta member and admissions representative, said that it was difficult to sponsor stomp
downs or organized put-down shows in the Kansas Union.
The Frontier Room in the Burge Union can now be reserved for stomp shows, according to Organizations and Activities.
Not having a house can make it more difficult to monitor who comes to activities.
Marquel Jordan, treasurer of Alpha Phi Alpha, said, "People come up from the cities, knuckleheads; people come up just to start trouble."
Community service is a big concern of all the groups. Rovaris said her sorority's No.1 focus was the African-American community. African-American history, role-model skills and leadership all are important parts of the education she attributes to her
Along with the duties comes a lot of responsibility.
sorority
Jordan said, "We're looked to as authority figures. I get the notion that people look up to us because of our rich history. It's not that other organizations aren't doing their job; they're doing a hell of a job. Not only are we a fraternity, we're a mouthpiece for Black students."
Though the African-American greek organizations themselves may not be widely known, one misconception does exist about them, the practice of branding. Although it is practiced by some members of certain fraternities, it is unheard of in traditional Greek fraternities.
Rovaris said, "Branding saves it's an
organization for me; it's about me.
Jordan said, "Alpha Phi Alpha men
demand that I be an active member."
Though members of all the groups think that KU is becoming a more accepting place and that much progress has been made in civil rights, they agree that a definite need still exists for these fraternities and sororites.
These needs, according to Norman, are:
to recruit people who embody the organization's goals and objectives
to publicize constantly;
to raise the level of academic excellence;
to provide a linkage, a feeling of brotherhood or sisterhood.
Additional information can be obtained from Organizations and Activities in the Kansas Union, 864-4861.
Office helps foreign students
Services range from orientation and information on regulations to providing happy Thanksgiving
By Silvia Peralez
Special to the Kansan
More than 100 countries from Algeria to Zimbabwe are represented within the student population at the University of Kansas. Anticipating and providing for the needs of these 2,000 international students is the purpose of the Office of International Student Services.
Daphne Johnston, assistant director, said the office staff tried to provide a variety of services to help international students cope with problems they might encounter at KU.
During the first four days of each semester, the office offers an orientation program for new students. Last fall, 450 attended, and 300 attended in the spring.
The orientation consists of a series of meetings designed to inform new students about the campus, the community, the academic system and services on campus. Students also are told about the clubs and activities available.
"We want students to be aware of the range of things that they can get involved in," Johnston said.
"There is a lot of grapevine communication between the students that they tend to rely on that is not accurate," Johnston said.
Vicente Bortone, a graduate student from Venezuela, was unsure of the correct procedure for changing a visa and was assisted by the office.
and regulations that apply to them, specifically in the areas of work permits, immigration status and travel.
Many international students are concerned with the laws
"The university has the facilities here to welcome foreign students," Bortone said. "When I needed permission to work, they were able to help me. Without their help, I wouldn't have known how to change my visa."
In order to provide students with correct information, the office publishes a newsletter four times a year. It contains news about new developments in the school.
In addition to helping students adjust to academic life, the office sponsors special programs. Through the Lawrence Host Family Program, international students are matched with a local family, which gives them an opportunity to interact socially.
During the Thanksgiving holiday break, special trips are organized for the students to either Kansas City or Topeka. Students who have no place to stay are matched with a local family during this period.
Students who need further information on the programs or have questions can contact the Office of International Student Services, 2 Strong Hall at 864-3617. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
Income of wealthiest people remains the same as in 1991
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — They still have plenty of cash to burn, but the world's richest people are not getting any richer.
Fortune magazine, in its 1992 ranking of the world's billionaires, reported Wednesday that the average wealth of the supremely affluent held at $2.7 billion, the same as in 1991. Last year's average wealth was up $100 million from 1990.
While they are not clipping coupons, eating at home more often or trading in their Rolls-Royces for Hyundais, the world's wealthiest people are showing some moderation in this era of fiscal sobriety, according to Fortune.
"Money never goes out of style, but spending it sometimes does," the magazine said in its Sept. 7 issue. Many of the richest seem to be cooling it a bit and turning to other pursuits.
For example, the sultan of Brunei, a tiny Pacific island-nation sitting on a vast pool of petroleum, remained the richest person in the world for the sixth
consecutive year with a hoard worth $37 billion
Nonetheless, *Fortune* said, the Muslim monarch showed signs of restraint. Though he remains the single biggest customer of Rolls-Royce with 153 limos, he was trying to unload his swank Beverly Hills Hotel.
No. 2 on Fortune's list is the richest U.S. family, heirs of the Wal-Mart store chain's folksy founder, Sam Walton. Their combined worth was put at $24 billion.
But the magazine said Walton's descendants avoided flashy living just as he had, renting subcompact cars and staying at budget motels.
No. 3 is Taikichiro Mori of Japan, who made most of his $14 billion in real estate. Still, Mori, 88, lives modestly and goes to the office every day.
When inflation is taken into account, the richest rich actually lost money, just like many of the plebeians.
Still, *Fortune* said, it is useful to consider just how far $1 billion will go. Even if just deposited in a money-market account yielding 3.15 percent for a year, $1 billion would earn $85,479.45 every day, the magazine calculated.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seniors find fun clowning around
By Doug Hesse Special to the Kansar
Members of a Lawrence club use their talents to bring cheer to people of all ages.
The seven members of the Senior Citizens' Clown Club don their polka-dotted costumes and bulbous noses for performances throughout the community about twice a month.
The Lawrence Senior Center provides a practice area, books and props for the clowns, who practice for several hours every Monday. The clowns have no formal training but they do attend occasional workshops sponsored by the senior center.
Isabelle Ericksen, a member of the club said, "People hear about us through articles and through our performances. We really could use more clowns."
Gladys Timmson formed the club 10 years ago. But she moved to Denver shortly afterthe. The club passively recruits members, letting interested people come to them.
Ericken got her clown name, "Smiley," because she smiles all the time.
"We can make a mistake, but since we're clowns, we just go on," she said. "But I always get tickled."
Ericksen started performing many years ago when her father and her were minstrels.
Thirza "Froggy" Reed has been a member of the club for almost 10 years. She said she got her name because she liked to hop. She also likes the idea of a non-traditional clown. She wears green face make-up and a frog costume that she designed herself.
"I used to belong to a theater group, but that's different than being a clown," she said "I don't have many lines now."
Before retirement Reed was a physical education teacher and a dancer. She now performs a strip tissue routine with the club that culminates in a lily pad where she pops out of her shirt.
Doris Dort's character, "Jill," is constantly
changing. Her clown name comes from "jack-of-all-trades" and from the "Jack and Jill" nursery rhyme. She decided to become "Jill-of-all-trades" so she could become many different characters.
Dort, who used to be a chemistry professor, credits her ability to perform in front of people to teaching. Four of the seven in the group were teachers.
Dort said she and the other clowns in the club liked to make people laugh.
"I like to brighten lives that might otherwise be dull, like at nursing homes," she said.
The other clowns agree that clowning has a therapeutic effect on both them and their audiences.
"There is definitely medicine in laughter," said Virginia "Miss Melody" Penny, who writes original compositions for the club and plays the piano during performances. "I'm not trained to be a clown. I'm just a prop."
She is trained in classical piano and has taught music at elementary schools. She joined the club last August.
Clint "Pops" Leon, the mime of the group, introduced himself with a pretend balloon that he blew up and popped.
"My son called me pops once, and I thought it sounded like a good clown name," he said.
Pops performs as a clown in parades when he taught in the art department at Haskell Indian Junior College and occasionally at birthday parties. He joined the club about two years ago.
Two other members work with the club but are not senior citizens. The club has no age requirement.
Jesse "Jody" Peterson, 11, from Dallas, visits his grandmother, Ericksen, in the summer and clowns with the club. His parents clown in Texas.
Kim Alexander, 24, also clowns with the club.
Her clown name is "Diddles."
SUN MONTIUE WED
JULY 1992
Doris "Jill" Dort, of the Senior Citizens' Clown Club, introduces the club during a performance and Virginia "Miss Melody" Penny plays the piano to accompany acts during the show. Approximately 10 members perform for various groups and functions in the Lawrence area.
Smithsonian displays quilt from Kansas
The Associated Press
DODGE CITY — For Ruth and Howard Stude, a journey on a tractor from Copeland to Washington, D.C., back in 1979 was their first step to the Smithsonian Institution in 1992.
Originally, the hand-quilted work was made to be taken to the national AAM convention held in Wichita in January 1988.
Ruth Stude was notified by the Smithsonian in July that a quilt she made honoring the 10th anniversary of WWII would be displayed in DUR7 will be displaced there.
However, the Studes' involvement in the agriculture movement began long before that. In 1979, Howard and a friend drove a tractor to Topeka and on to Washington as part of the AAM's national "tractorcade" protest
The farmers were protesting what was happening to the U.S. farmer. The Studies became members of the AAM in its first year of existence in 1977 to join other farmers in their protest.
The quilt was sold at the AAM convention in 1988, but Stude bought it back. At that time, they contacted the Smithsonian to see if there was any interest in displaying it, but were told there was no room.
When the Studies celebrated their 50th anniversary two years ago, Sen. Bob Dole sent them a flag that had been flown in Washington. In a thank-you note, Howard Stude mentioned the muilt.
Ruth Stude said that the Smithsonian contacted the couple not long after
The Studes moved from their farm to Dodge City two years ago but maintain their belief in the purposes of the agriculture movement.
"We're just trying to fight for the
same," she said. "We need a lot of
help."
Makers say their root beer is uniquely American
The Associated Press
LOUISBURG — A mixture of sarsaparilla, wild cherry bark and dandelion roots might seem like an acquired taste, but two Kansas City area retailers say their homemade root beer is pure American.
Theirs is not as well-known as some national brands, but Kansas-made Lost Trail Root Beer and Little John's Root Beer have a steady followi
shows around the country and a drug store in Independence, Mo.
At a cider mill near Louisburg, a town of 1,700 located about 35 miles south of Kansas City, making root beer has been a rewarding experience for owners Tom and Shelly Schierman.
Little John's Root Beer, made in Patricia Mertz's Kansas City, Kan,
basement, is sold only at them
"I can honestly say root beer is pure American," said Tom Schierman, coowner of the Louisburg Cider Mill where Lost Trail Root Beer is made. "It's virtually unknown in Europe. We have a good recipe and a good story behind it."
The Schiermanns started a successful apple cider and doughnut operation in 1977, but it was not until 1988 that the first glass of Lost Trail Root Beer was served in Louisburg. The bottled version was first produced on July 4, 1991.
Shelly Schierman said, "The aim was to commercialize the root beer to boost cider sales during the slow summer months."
Family tradition has it that the Schierman root beer recipe dates back to the 19th century when settlers headed west along the Santa Fe Trail.
The legend is that a distant relative of Shelly Schierman, Joe Marshall, got lost along the trail in 1848 and ended up in eastern Kansas. There he met some locals who quenched his thirst with root beer, according to Marshall's journals that were saved by his family.
Marshall settled and later created his own root beer.
Though Louisburg is not on the 780-mile Santa Fe Trail that stretched from Independence, Mo., to Santa Fe, N.M., the Schiemans linked the Marshall story and a family recipe to come up with their now patented
The Lost Trail taste comes from traditional ingredients, including a combination of roots, herbs and berries. Traditional root beer flavors include sarsaparilla, wild cherry bark, lemons, ginger, molasses, sorrell leaves, wintergreen, spikenard, hops and juniper.
The Schiermans said their primary ingredients were filtered water, sugar and a secret blend of extracts, roots and spices.
Lost Trail is made in batches of 2,000 bottles at a time. The non-alcoholic drink is then sold to warehouse outlets in Kansas and Missouri, including Dillons and Food Barn grocery chains. It retails for between $2.99 and $3.59 for a six-pack and 60 cents
to $1 a bottle.
Harrods, a department store in London, will sell Lost Trail and 42 other Kansas products as part of a sevenweek promotion program starting Sept. 7. State officials hope will bring more attention and tourism to Kansas.
Little John's Root Beer also is experiencing growth.
"We're told day after day that we have the best tasting root beer," said co-owner John Brosam, who sells the brew in an 1850s style bottle. "People love it."
Brosam came up with the idea about 10 years ago when he was a Boy Scout leader.
"We made 15 gallons and it went real fast," he said.
Brosam said he met Patricia Mertz in 1988 and a partnership was formed. With Mertz's investment and Brosam's ideas, the venture flourished.
The brew made its debut overseas during Operation Desert Storm.
"My son was serving there, so I sent enough for the whole unit," Brosam said.
Clinton Drugs, where President Harry Truman worked as a young man, also serves Little John's as a fountain drink.
University follows national self-enrollment trend
Because no beverage association keeps track of root beer makers, it is impossible to say how many there are around the country. Schiermans, Brosam and Mertz agreed their operations are the only ones in Kansas.
Special to the Kansan
By Andrew Arnone
For most students, college and long lines are synonymous. During enrollment and fee payment, many hours can be spent waiting for what can sometimes be a simple task.
While the enrollment center has eliminated many problems students used to face when enrolling, one hindrance remains — students must show up at a specific time and place or they may not be able to enroll. This can pose a problem for students with conflicting schedules or an emergency situation.
The obvious answer is to eliminate the enrollment operator complete and allow
students to enroll themselves.
Two such methods of student-initiated enrollment exist today at other universities: telephone enrollment and computer-terminal enrollment, both of which allow students to enroll at their convenience and return to make changes at any time.
Telephone enrollment began in 1848 when Brigham Young University and Georgia State University developed the first touch-tone system, said Wayne Childs, associate registrar at BYU.
The phone system at BYU allows students to add or drop classes to their schedules from any touch-tone phone in the world, 24 hours per day, seven days a week, Childs said. Students may also confirm their mailing address and list grades from previous semesters.
More than 60 colleges and universities use the touch-tone system today, according to a report from BYU.
Richard Morrell, KU registrar, said the other system widely used was a computer terminal network, or distributive system, largely developed by the University of Iowa. This system allows students to use terminals situated across campus not only to add and drop classes but also to change their address and other written information as well, he said.
After a visit to the University of Iowa during
the summer, KU officials decided to implement a distributive system at KU rather than the centralized one.
"We are actively moving ahead with the plan," Morrell said.
Morrell did not give an exact time when the new system would be put in place.
One of the reasons KU opted for the distributive system was the cost of the hardware required for a touch-tone operation, which is about $100,000. Morrell said 'The distributive system, he said, could use many existing terminals already on campus, eliminating the need for much additional hardware.
Morrell declined to estimate the cost of such a system, but he said it would take two programmers about a year to create it.
"One day, students will be able to order transcripts, apply for graduation and even apply to graduate school using a terminal," he said.
But what can students expect in the decade to come? Childs said he thought a paperless office is the next step.
"Already some schools are eliminating the paper element," Child said, mentioning that high school students applying to the University of Southern California just send in a floppy disc or use a telephone modem at their high schools.
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R·U·S·H KU
1992
Any one who is still interested in continuous open rush should call the KU Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 or fill in the form below and bring it to room 422 Kansas Union.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 24,1992
7B
Teen-agers' diets are risky
The Associated Press
ATLANTA—The nation's high schools must help teen-agers cut down on greasy hamburgers and exercise more if youths are to avoid cancer and heart disease, federal health officials said Thursday.
The Centers for Disease Control, or CDC, said a survey of 77,000 high school students in 33 school systems last year found that most teen-agers are not eating properly or exercising enough.
"SCHOOLS need to offer comprehensive health education," said Laura
Kann of the CDC's Center for Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. "The exercise and nutrition behaviors that are established in youth are the types of behaviors they'll practice in adulthood."
High-fat diets and lack of exercise put adults at high risk for heart disease and cancer.
National health objectives for the year 2001 call for at least 50 percent of students to participate in daily physi- *e* & *c* activities and to reduce dietary fat consumption.
Karn said schools must push nutrition classes and offer physical educa-
courses where students spend at least 20 minutes a day exercising.
The American Cancer Society calls for 35 percent of high school students to eat five or more servings of fruits and vegetables daily and 80 percent to eat no more than two high-fat foods.
The CDC said last year's survey found only six school systems where at least half the students said they attended physical education classes every day. At least 50 percent of the students in all 33 systems did say they exercised at least 20 minutes when they were in class.
"But if that's only 20 minutes once a
week, there's a big problem," Kann said. "If you don't even go, there's no way you can be physically active."
None of the school systems met the fruit and vegetable recommendation. Schools in San Francisco, Hawaii and Pennsylvania came the closest, with 18 percent.
And only Virgin Islands students met the last recommendation, with 83 percent reporting they are low-fat foods.
The survey involved 10 big-city school systems and 23 others in 20 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Study finds clues to Parkinson's
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES—Scientists say they have taken a crucial step toward conquering Parkinson's disease by identifying a protein that is vital to healthy brain cell formation.
We are beginning to make substantial progress in an effort to understand and treat Parkinson's, said Robert Edwards, assistant professor of neurology at the UCLA School of Medicine and the study's senior author. "This could be a major key in the disease."
Parkinson's, a progressive neurological disorder that causes reduced mobility, tremors and muscular rigidity, is associated with aging but can strike young adults. There is no cure.
If the cause can be identified, Edwards said, it is possible we could prevent it and even reverse damage in people who have it.
The research also clarified an aspect of how brain cells communicate, closing a gap in scientific knowledge, Edwards said.
Mark Hallett, director of the National Institute or Neurological Disorders and Strokes in Bethesda, Md., said that the research was valuable but that it was too early to say how much could be accomplished with it.
"The more that we know about the way these cells function, the better off we are," he said.
But, based on initial reports on the research, it is not clear whether it will be relevant to Parkinson's.
According to the study, the protein — chromaffin granule amine transporter, or CGAT — helps to rid nerve cells of toxic substances that may accumulate and lead to the type of brain cell death seen in Parkinson's patients.
It could be that a lifetime of inadequate detoxification eventually leads to the disease, Edwards said.
The scientists worked with previous findings involving a toxin, MPTP, which causes symptoms similar to Parkinson's.
They took genes from adrenal glands that had proven resistant to MPTP, cloned them and transferred them to MPTP sensitive cells, and eventually identified the gene that programs for production of CGAT.
The researchers focused on brain cell communication, which occurs at junctions between cells called synapses and involves chemicals called neurotransmitters released from structures called synaptic vesicles.
The toxin responsible for Parkinson's may be dopamine, a normal brain chemical that might go awry in the disease's victims, this and other studies suggest.
WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-81
RANGE ZOOM TRACE GRAPH
Ab DEJ
A COOK ALPHA XIT MOCK
TEST A SAT B MATHE D GRAV C YAMS OUT
MATY VARS CLEAR
ABS D SMY E CONST TAN G TAN
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The result? Calculators that are highly recommended by your teachers and peers. Calculators that are perfectly matched to your major and your coursework.
The TI-81 is a perfect example. It offers the most comprehensive, easy-to-use graphing features available with extensive programming capabilities.
Like the TI-68, an advanced scientific that solves up to five simultaneous equations, performs complex numbers and offers formula programming.
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* Involvement of Texas Instrument International
© 1992 Involvement International IBM7048
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 71-36X SOLAR
1234567890.99
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The TI-36X SOLAR, a general purpose workhorse powered by ANYLITE $ ^{ \text{TM}} $ solar cells so you never need batteries.
students, this is the one to get. It handles time-value-of-money and offers cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (IRR) and net present value (NPV).
The BA II PLUS! For business
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, THRU
cos (5+1.8)_
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Plus a whole lot more.
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Try the entire line of TI scientific and business calculators at your local TI retailer.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INST
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS EXTRA
Death won't stop Eagles
The Associated Press
WEST CHESTER, Pa. — While Mike Golic realizes there will be a microscope on whoever plays the position once filled by the late Jerome Brown, he says he has enough years in the league to handle the pressure.
"I can't replace Jerome Brown."
Golic said Thursday during a break at the Eagles' training camp at West University's training university. "I can't get his numbers."
Brown, a Pro Bowdefensive tackle, was killed June 25 in a car accident in Brooksville, Fla. Last season, he recorded 150 tackles and nine sacks while helping lead the Eagles to the top ranking in almost every defensive category of NFL statistics.
Two others on the defensive line, Reggie White and Clyde Simmons, were Pro Bowl players, while Mike Pitts also played well.
Golic backed up Brown and Pitts, getting in about one-third of the time last season.
This year, the eight-year veteran is penciled in to start in Brown's place.
He has only 20 starts in his career
"I know there's going to be a microscope on whoever's going to be playing that defensive tackle position," he said. "That's why I felt I had to get into voluntary camp. I wanted the work. I wanted to get in the best shape I could."
"Mike and I have been in the league 10 and eight years. We know what has to be done. We're still hoping to get a good rush."
That puts pressure on the players in pass coverage, but Golic said the veterans back there understood.
but, he said, the Eagles' defensive scheme still emphasized stopping the running game first.
"They know what they have to do," Golic said. "We've got a good system here. We've got good guys."
He said he believed that the team could pull together and make up for the loss of Brown without trading for another player. The Eagles reportedly have been interested in Chicago's William Perry.
"I'm hoping they don't bring someone new in," Golic said. "In the last
few years, I felt that I could have started for other teams, that I could have played every down. But I've liked working here."
In addition to very capable veterans, he said, second-year defensive end Andy Harmon was playing well. Golic also praised third-round draft choice Tommy Jeter, who plays defensive tackle.
"All he needs is more game time," Goleic said. "He seems to be showing him how it works."
He said the players were still upset about Brown's death.
"We aren't going to ever forget him," he said. "We come into the locker room and still expect to hear him."
But, Golic said, his teammates were professional enough to put aside their feelings when they put on their nads.
"We're not packing up this season," he said. "We want to go on. We have to go on."
He said Brown would have understood.
"Jerome wanted to be a SuperBowl champ as much as we do."
Injury-free Braves top league
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves have the best record in baseball in part because of the team's uncanny ability to avoid injuries.
The Braves are the only team whose top four starting pitchers have not missed a turn in two seasons.
Tom Glavine, Steve Avery, John Smoltz and Charlie Leibrandt have pitched in a game they were scheduled to play.
The Braves orthopedic surgeon credits a good conditioning program and a staff that notices potential problems.
The Braves, who lead the National League West, have been relatively injury-free this season, except for pitcher Mike Bieleck. He will miss the rest of the season with a torn ligament in his pitching elbow.
Reds trainer Larry Starr said the injuries have been unavoidable.
The second-place Cincinnati Reds have not been as fortunate. Ten players have spent time on the disabled list this season, including four former All-Stars. Starting pitcher Tom Browning is gone for the year. Third baseman Chris Sabo continues to play, because he has been hobbled all year by an ankle injury.
"Our injuries this year are not due to off-season conditioning or lack of it," Starr said. "They're all collision injuries."
Chandler said that, although off-season conditioning could not prevent injuries, it could speed up recovery and reduce the number of nagging injuries such as ligament strains and hamstring pulls.
"You can't lift weights to make injuries not happen," said Glavine, the 1991 National League Cy Young winner. "But you certainly can lift weights to make yourself in shape to try and prevent a lot of things."
Union regulations prohibit teams from requiring players to work out during the off-season, but almost all the Braves are conscientious about staying in shape, Chandler said.
Reds manager Lou Piniella said he wished players would take it easy during the off-season and use spring training to get in shape.
"With more players living in Atlanta during the off-season, it is easier," Chandler said. "They come into the stadium to work out."
Tommy Lasorda, manager of the injury-riddled Los Angeles Dodgers, said some players could take weight lifting to an extreme.
"It seems to me that guys work out all year-round. I don't think that is a particularly good thing." Lasorda said. "I think they have to give their body time to regenerate."
Chandler said that it was possible to work out too much. "I think that you can overtrain if you get too bulky and don't maintain flexibility, but it is such an individualized thing," he said.
3,000th hit eludes Yount during slump
The Associated Press
Yount needed just 122 hits entering the season to become only the 17th player to reach 3,000. But the question these days is not so much when he will arrive at the magic number, but if he can get there at all this season.
MILWAUKEE — Stop the presses.
At least for the time being. Those special newspaper sections and an 80-page book ready to proclaim and celebrate Robin Yount's 3,000 hit are no longer issues of urgency.
Yount, a two-time Most Valuable Player, is still 23 hits shy and in one of the worst slumps of his 19-year career, an enormous slide that has dropped his average from .291 in mid-June to .242.
On Thursday, Yount bounced back a bit, going 3 for 5, including a triple and a double, and driving in three runs in the fourth game over Toronto. Still, he is struggling.
"I've felt pretty good for quite a while, but I just haven't been able to get anything going," said Yount, who turns 37 next month. "It's not that I haven't felt good, that's for sure."
"There have been some times over the last six weeks or whatever where I kind have been, you know, lost. But for the most part I felt pretty good. After a while it can work on you, even though you're feeling good and not getting any results."
The talk of 3,000 hits began to surface in earnest two years ago and has intensified as the unassuming Yount, always reluctant to speak about individual accomplishments, tries to sort out his problems at the plate.
He will admit that the 3,000-hit discussion has been a distraction, but he will not blame his slump on it.
"Obviously, it's a topic of conversation every day, somewhere along the day somebody will say something about it," he said. "It's pretty difficult not to think about it."
Every time he does get a hit or enters another one of baseball's all-time category, it is flashed on the County Stadium scoreboard for all to see.
"If would be nice to go ahead and get it, and it would be one less thing on my mind."
A 1 ENCYCLOPEDIA
B 2 ENCYCLOPEDIA
C 3 ENCYCLOPEDIA
D 4 ENCYCLOPEDIA
E 5 ENCYCLOPEDIA
F 6 ENCYCLOPEDIA
G 7 ENCYCLOPEDIA
H 8 ENCYCLOPEDIA
I 9 ENCYCLOPEDIA
J 10 ENCYCLOPEDIA
K 11 ENCYCLOPEDIA
L 12 ENCYCLOPEDIA
Q 13 ENCYCLOPEDIA
M 14 ENCYCLOPEDIA
O 15 ENCYCLOPEDIA
R 16 ENCYCLOPEDIA
S 17 ENCYCLOPEDIA
T 18 ENCYCLOPEDIA
W 19 ENCYCLOPEDIA
Z 20 ENCYCLOPEDIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Grammar A-Z
A 1 ENCYCLOPEDIA
B 2 ENCYCLOPEDIA
C 3 ENCYCLOPEDIA
D 4 ENCYCLOPEDIA
E 5 ENCYCLOPEDIA
F 6 ENCYCLOPEDIA
G 7 ENCYCLOPEDIA
H 8 ENCYCLOPEDIA
I 9 ENCYCLOPEDIA
J 10 ENCYCLOPEDIA
K 11 ENCYCLOPEDIA
L 12 ENCYCLOPEDIA
M 13 ENCYCLOPEDIA
O 14 ENCYCLOPEDIA
R 15 ENCYCLOPEDIA
S 16 ENCYCLOPEDIA
T 17 ENCYCLOPEDIA
W 18 ENCYCLOPEDIA
Z 19 ENCYCLOPEDIA
HOW TO MANAGE TIME
PROPER GRAMMAR
DICTIONARY
MANAGING TIME
THE ROUND-UP WORLD
ASSESSMENT AND ANALYSIS
The Grammar Guide
SC Mobile
The Reading
Find the Perfect Word
Spelling and Grammar
ANBO
THESAURUS
HOW TO MANAGE TIME
PROPER GRAMMAR
Apple Macintosh PowerBook' 145 4/40
The G. GRAMMAR PROGRAM
Goal: GRAMMAR GUIDE
Get Me Ready for True Time (Steve McClure, 1970)
(Real Good Grams Daily) 83
Grammar
The Basics of Grammar
PENDLE PROJECT WORD:
Synchronization Automations
MANAGING TIME:
Word Rules
DICTIONARY
Good Grammar
Apple Macintosh Classic* II 4/40
You can load your shelves with these,
$1859.00
$999.00
$1529.00
Apple Macintosh LC II 4/40
$1929.00
Apple Macintosh Ilsi 3/40
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Package includes Claris $ ^{\circledast} $ Works $ ^{\circledast} $ HyperCard and System 7 $ ^{\circledast} $ software.
or buy a Macintosh that's already loaded.
KU Bookstores Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
Get a great value on your choice of these Apple $ Macintosh $ computers plus over $400 worth of preloaded software: The American Heritage Dictionary with Roget's Thesaurus, the Random House Encyclopedia, Correct Grammar, Resume Writer and Calendar Creator. But hurry because student aid like this is only available through Oct. 15, 1992-and only from your authorized Apple campus reseller.
The Macintosh Student Aid Package.
Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% Sales Tax
Master Card
McK Card VISA
VISA
DUCOVER
Commercial Property. Inc. Apple the North America and Macintosh are registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc. The Class is a registered trademark licensed by Apple Company Inc. PowerPoint is a trademark of Random House Inc. American Heritage Discourses Electronic Bookstore Inc. Random House Inc. Apple the North America and Macintosh are registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc. The Class is a registered trademark licensed by Apple Company Inc. PowerPoint is a trademark of Random House Inc. American Heritage Discourses Electronic Bookstore Inc. Random House Inc. Apple the North America and Macintosh are registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc. The Class is a registered trademark licensed by Apple Company Inc. PowerPoint is a trademark of Random House Inc. American Heritage Discourses Electronic Bookstore Inc. Random House Inc. Apple the North America and Macintosh are registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc.
SPORTS: The Kansas volleyball team tries to settle on a starting six. Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.3
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Andrew pelts Florida, moves on
Hurricane Andrew eyes Louisiana
Hurricane Andrew is expected to hit the Louisiana coastline today. As of 2 a.m. this morning, winds were reported at over 140 m.p.h. and picking up strength as it crossed the Gulf of Mexico. The Mayor of New Orleans ordered the evacuation of 1.5 million residents in anticipation of rising waters in the delta area.
At least eight people died as the hurricane swept across south Florida yesterday morning. Miami sustained severe damage to homes and businesses. Looting was reported, and National Guard troops were stationed there to assist the 400,000 persons without electricity.
Categories of hurricanes
Hurricane Andrew is a Category four hurricane. Only two Category five storms have hit the United States since record keeping began: one in 1935 and Hurricane Camille along the Mississippi coast in 1969. The five classes of hurricanes:
1. Winds: 74 to 95 mph
   Storm surge: 4 to 5 ft.
   Damage: Minimal; signs, tree branches, power lines blown down
2. Winds: 96 to 110 mph
   Storm surge: 6 to 8 ft.
   Damage: Moderate; larger signs, tree branches blown down
3. Winds: 111 to 130 mph
   Storm surge: 9 to 12 ft.
   Damage: Extreme; almost total destruction of doors, windows
4. Winds: 131 to 155 mph
   Storm surge: 13 to 18 ft.
   Damage: Extreme; almost total destruction of doors, windows
5. Winds: More than 155 mph
   Storm surge: Higher than 18 ft.
   Damage: Catastrophic; buildings, roofs, structures destroyed
The worst hurricanes to hit North America in the past twenty years
- June 19-29, 1972 - Agnes; Florida to New York; 118 dead; $4.7 billion damage.
- Sept. 19-20, 1974 - Fifi; Honduras; 2,000 dead.
- Sept. 13-27, 1975 - Elisee; Caribbean and northeastern United States; 71 dead.
- Aug. 30 to Sept. 13, 1979 - David; Dominican Republic, Dominica and Florida, approximately 1,200 dead.
- Aug. 4-11, 1980 - Allen; Caribbean and Texas; 272 dead.
- Aug. 17-19, 1983 - Alicia; Texas; 17 dead.
- Oct. 26-Nov.6, 1985 - Juan; southeast United States; 97 dead.
- Sept. 10-18, 1988 - Gilbert; Jamaica, Cayman Islands, Texas; 300 dead.
- Sept. 17-21, 1989 - Hugo; Carribean islands including Virgin Islands, eastern United States; 504 dead; at least $5.9 billion damage.
- Aug. 19-20, 1991 - Bob; northeastern United States; 18 dead; $1.5 billion damage.
Hurricane Andrew is expected to hit the Louisiana coastline today. As of 2 a.m. this morning, winds were reported at over 140 m.p.h. and picking up strength as it crossed the Gulf of Mexico. The Mayor of New Orleans ordered the evacuation of 1.5 million residents in anticipation of rising waters in the delta area.
ALABAMA GEORGIA
LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI
TEXAS Houston New Orleans
FLORIDA
Hurricane warning area
At least eight people died as the hurricane swept across south Florida yesterday morning. Miami sustained severe damage to homes and businesses. Looting was reported, and National Guard troops were stationed there to assist the 400,000 persons without electricity.
ALABAMA GEORGIA FLORIDA At least eight people died as the hurricane swept across south Florida yesterday morning. Miami sustained severe damage to homes and businesses. Looking was reported, and National Guard troops were stationed there to assist the 400,000 persons without electricity.
Hurricane Andrew Path of hurricane
Categories of hurricanes
Hurricane Andrew is a Category four hurricane. Only two Category five storms have hit the United States since record keeping began; one in 1935 and Hurricane Camille along the Mississippi coast in 1969. The five classes of hurricanes:
1. Winds: 74 to 95 mph
   Storm surge: 4 to 5 ft.
   Damage: Minimal; signs, tree branches, power lines blown down
2. Winds: 96 to 110 mph
   Storm surge: 6 to 8 ft.
   Damage: Moderate; larger signs, tree branches blown down
3. Winds: 111 to 130 mph
   Storm surge: 9 to 12 ft.
4. Winds: 131 to 155 mph
   Storm surge: 13 to 18 ft.
   Damage: Extreme; almost total destruction of doors, windows.
5. Winds: More than 155 mph
   Storm surge: Higher than 18 ft.
   Damage: Catastrophic buildings, roofs, structures destroyed
   Damage: Extensive; minor damage to buildings; trees blown down.
Louisiana coast next in its path
The Associated Press
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Knight.Ridder Tribune, The Associated Press, CNN
MIAMI — Hurricane Andrew struck southern Florida yesterday, with wind gusting to 164 mph and a 12-foot tidal surge that flattened many homes, uprooted trees, flug boats and boats and wrecked an Air Force base.
The hurricane was blamed for at least 13 deaths in the Bahamas and Florida.
Andrew blew into the Gulf of Mexico on a path that could take it to New Orleans as early as tonight, causing mass evacuations to be ordered along the Gulf Coast.
"It's like a bomb hit," said Joel Holstein, looking at the remains of the Florida City trailer park where he and his wife had lived.
With top sustained winds of at 140 mph. Andrew was the most powerful hurricane to strike Florida in more than 60 years.
The hurricane left about 2.5 million people without electricity in Florida.
The storm still had sustained winds up to 140 mph as it headed into the Gulf of Mexico. Forecasters said some strengthening was possible today.
New Orleans is close to the center of Andrew's probable path. People there and elsewhere along the Gulf Coast stocked up on batteries, flashlights and other emergency supplies. Or they started to flee.
At 10 p.m. Andrew's center was New
Order, and married magpie night.
As Andrew veered into the Gulf of Mexico, the National Weather Service posted a hurricane warning from Pascagoula, Miss., to Vermillion Bay, La. Authorities ordered more than 200,000 people to leave low-lying areas of New Orleans and recommended evacuation for more than 1 million others.
In Florida, Gov. Lawton Chiles rushed 1,500 National Guard troops to ring Miami's Coconut Grove, Homestead and other areas after reports of sporadic looting. All of Dade County was put under a 7 p.m.-7 a.m. curfew.
President Bush authorized federal disaster assistance and flew to Florida, where he toured damaged areas and visited a shelter.
Suburbs southwest of downtown Miami appeared to be hit worst.
"There was complete devastation. It's like building blocks, and somebody comes along and steps on it all." Dade County Manager Joaquin Avino said.
Andrew smashed ashore about 25 miles south of downtown Miami before dawn. The National Hurricane Center recorded sustained winds of 140 mph
ern half of the Florida Keys, but islands south of Marathon on Key Vaca were mostly spared. Access into theKeys was restricted.
and a 164-mph gust before its measuring device broke. Radar dishes tipped over the edge of the center's roof.
The blasts of tropical air were strong enough to strip the paint off houses.
As weak sun broke through in late afternoon, a swath of destruction in residential subdivisions and farm communities became evident. Many buildings were leveled, others badly damaged. Downed trees, utility poles and live wire blocked streets.
A pre-storm evacuation order covered more than 1 million people along the coast.
"Right now there are nine confirmed deaths we believe are related to the hurricane," said Metro-Dade police spokesman Robert Dells. Details weren't immediately available.
Miami police reported a 10th death. Fire-rescue officials reported 350
Damage was extensive in the north-
The Category 4 hurricane was the worst to hit Miami since 1926, said forecaster Max Mayfield at the National Hurricane Center.
injury calls in Dade County but said they didn't know how serious they were.
The strongest hurricanes, with sustained winds of at least 155 mph, are classified as Category 5. Only two such hurricanes have hit the United States since record-keeping began. In 1969, Camille killed 256 people in Mississippi and Louisiana.
Student faces the aftermath
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
His parents, who hid in the house during the hurricane, were not hurt.
The force of Hurricane Andrew was felt even at the University of Kansas. Chris Derks, Kendall, Fla. senior found out yesterday that his home, which was about 20 miles south of downtown Miami, was destroyed by Andrew's devastating winds, the most powerful hurricane in decades.
"We kept in contact until about 2 a.m., when the phone lines went down," Derks said. "I watched CNN the rest of the night."
He did not know that his parents were safe until 1:30 p.m. yesterday, when his mother called him on a friend's cellular phone.
"It was a waste of time to go to classes," he said. "I ran home and tried to get a hold of my parents."
While his parents were hiding in their bathroom, the winds ripped off the roof of the house. His parents ran through the living room to hide in a closet under the stairs. They stayed in the closet for four hours until the eye of the hurricane had passed.
Most of the family's possessions were destroyed, including Derks' mentions from his childhood and high school years.
"My mom found some of my swimming medals in the front yard," he said.
Derks said he had mixed feelings about whether to go home to see the damage.
The house was covered by insurance, so the family plans to rebuild
"I can't see my head being in the books for a while, but I can't see myself helping much down there either," he said.
It is uncertain whether the hurricane will affect the weather in Kansas, but the rest of the University's experience with the hurricane will probably not be as traumatic as Derks'.
“It’s still in the Gulf of Mexico, and until it strikes land, we don’t know its path,” said Joe Eagleman, KU professor of meteorology.
"If it goes in a straight line, it could be like hurricane Carla in 1981, and we are just watching it."
INSIDE
Tonight, that same number will page a 1991 Ford Tempo to pick up any KU students, with valid KUIDs, within minutes after they dial.
Last year, students dialing 864-SAFE could expect an over-used, exhaust-belching auto to roll to their location 30 to 80 minutes after their first call, if the car arrived at all.
See story, Page 3.
CORRECTION
Directing the'Hawks
See story, Page 8.
Robert Foster, KU director of bands, leads the Marching Jayhawks through the rigors of daily practice sessions.
After 21 years, Foster continues a proud tradition, including a 1989 award that recognized long-term achievement.
Hillary Clinton and Tipper Gore fired back yesterday at Republican assaults on Mrs. Clinton and painted the GOP as a party that wanted to bash "other people's families" rather than solve family problems.
On Page 1A of yesterday's Kansan, the graphic accompanying the story headlined "Fee payment system hits snags" contained incorrect information. KUID stickers may be picked up today and tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. After that, they may be picked up at windows one or two at Strong Hall.
POLITICS
See story. Page 9.
Will "freshman" be a faux pas at KU, too?
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
"I have not heard it under discussion by anyone," said Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life. "That doesn't mean people have not been talking about it, but I'm not aware of it."
Nebraska Wesleyan University is the latest university in the United States to phase out the word "freshman." But students at the University of Kansas have not made any official complaints about the term KU officials said.
"It hasn't been one of the major issues I've been involved with," Shetton said. "That does not mean it is not an issue."
However, use of the word was
Kristin Lange, a member of the Women's Student Union. commended the Nebraska school for the change.
Robert Shelton, university
ombudsman, said that words
dealing with gender concerned
some people but that he had not
received any complaints about
the word freshman.
"I'd like to see our administration do the same," she said. "It's a more inclusive term. It's definitely more accurate."
Coleen Gowen, assistant vice president for university relations at Nebraska Wesleyan, said the class' research concluded that freshman was an exclusive term because it did not accurately represent the student body. More than half of the students at Nebraska Wesleyan are women.
The linguistics class approached the university administration requesting that the term freshman be replaced
an issue at the private college in Lincoln, Neb., where a linguistics class studied how commonly used words people views
Kaiser said that if the word freshman was to be phased out at KU, possible changes would be considered by the University administration and Student Senate as opposed to the approach by the linguistics class at Nebraska Wesleyan.
The term freshman still will be used to categorize a student by number of credit hours because it is a standard term at universities across the United States, Gowen said. But incoming students will
"It's not a policy; it's not a mandate, and we're not banning the word," Gowen said. "We're just changing the word, as appropriate, to make our campus more open and welcoming to all students."
with "first-year student" 'whenever possible'. The administration decided that the request was feasible.
"We would not turn students away, but we might direct them to Student Senate," he said.
be referred to as new students or first-year students. The college also will change course names when possible. For example, freshman English will be changed to English I composition.
Oversold coupon books cause chaos
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
Some Lawrence area advertisers are still feeling the negative effects of a summer coupon book sale, claiming that the promoter oversold the book and printed some false or misleading coupons.
But area businesses are not the only ones who have been burned by Gold Card Advertising, the firm promoting the coupon books. Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Douglas County, a non-profit organization that originally invented the coupon book, also is experiencing a blast from angry book purchasers who can no longer redeem the oversold coupons.
Tim McHenry, executive director of Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Douglas County, said that the organization had canceled sponsor
ship of the books in mid-May and that it never had received any money from their sale.
"I would say that we are getting five to six calls a week from people trying to redeem the coupons," he said.
Businesses that ran coupons in the book are caught between the need to honor them and the fact that they cannot afford the cost of the oversold services.
"It's been real bad advertising," said Jill Yaste, a hair stylist at Reflections West, 2323 Ridge Court. "I've had several people threaten me as if I was the one breaking my contract."
Yates said Reflections West had a coupon in the coupon book for a free permanent. She said she was told by the book's promoter, Mark Kanges of Gold Card Advertising, that 500 books would be sold exclusively to Gold
McHenry said that Kanges approached him in late April asking for permission to use the Big Brothers-Big Sisters name. In exchange, McHenry said, Kanges promised that his organization would receive $500 if zero to 999 books sold, and $1,000 if 1,000 books or more sold.
Because of the oversold coupon books, Yaste said that she had no available appointments until February. She said that after that she would only be able to honor the coupons at half-price.
Yaste said, judging from the response to the coupon, that she thought Kangues had been very generous.
Card members.
See COUPONS, Page 2.
Coupon warning
The Better Business Bureau advises coupon users to be wary of all coupon promotions and issued a comment on the Shoppers Guide Coupon Book report that advises the following:
Before purchasing any coupon book, examine it for any limitations include specific times or days, value only with additional purchases and
Consider the value of the book In relation to how much and often it may be used.
Get the name and address of the redeemer company. This company not the redeming merchant, is with whom complaints should be made.
Source:Better Business Bureau
Sean M. Jevis / KANSAN
2
Tuesday, August 25, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass 841-0100
820-822 Mass.
COURTNEY'S MEDICAL CENTER
FALL HOURS
Welcome Back KU Students!
Sunset West Laundromat
3115 West 6th Street
(next to Sonic Drive-In)
Clean and
Air - conditioned
7 A.M.-MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY
Hillel
HOT
visit us at Wescoe Activities Festival August 24 and 25 Information and Memberships Available
Welcome Back BBQ
Welcome Back BBQ
Free Food, Fun, and Games
August 30,5pm
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
Need a ride or more information? Call 864-3948
THE PHIL ZONE
You're traveling through another dimension. A dimension not only of exotic clothing, unique jewelry, and rare incense, but also of things... wondrous things that test
perception, alter reality, and whose only boundaries are that of the imagination.
Next stop... The Phil Zorte
1337 Mass., Lawrence, KS 66044 913-841-1333
Now Hiring Reliable, motivated KU Students to call KU Alumni
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
5:45 p.m.-9:45 p.m.
September 8 through November 19
$4.90 per hour starting wage
Call Marie Adams-Young 8-12 and 1-5 Monday-Friday
864-4201
RECYCLE
your wretched, old backpack. Bring it in and we'll give you $5 off the price of a new Eagle Creek or Caribou backpack.
JUNIOR
FANTRY BAG
ON CAMPUS
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
University Forum and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a speaker on the subject "Media, Morality and the Marketplace," at noon Wednesday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 12th Street and Oread Avenue.
KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m.
Thursday in Alderson Auditorium in
the Kansas Union.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Alcove C of the Kansas Union.
There will be a tour of Watson Library today at 9:30 a.m.,3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Alcove F of the Kansas Union.
Angel Flight/Silver Wings will
in 105 of the Military Science Building
Water rate increase considered tonight
Kansan staff report
An increase in water and sewage treatment rates will be up for discussion and vote tonight when the Lawrence City Commission meets for its weekly meeting at 6:35 p.m. at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The revenue from the proposed 8 percent increase would be used to help pay for repairs and improvements to equipment.
Recycle! Do your share and we all share the benefits
Oversold coupons cause chaos
The books, which contained $1,150 worth of coupons, sold for $40 at the beginning of the sale and $29.95 three weeks later.
McHenry said the coupon book sale soon turned sour.
Continued from Page 1.
reports that phone solicitors were telling customers that Big Brothers-Big Sisters already had received $3,000 to $4,000 from Gold Card.
In addition to complaints of excessive phone solicitations and the overall rudeness of the sales people, McHenry said that he had also heard
Because of these tactics, McHenry said that he told Gold Card to stop using the Big Brothers-Big Sisters name in sponsorship.
not pursuing any further legal action. But advertisers are left dealing with the increased demand for free services offered in the book.
Soon after, McHenry said, Gold Card closed its temporary marketing office in Lawrence and left town. He also said Big Brothers-Big Sisters was
"They sold more free hours of service than we could possibly do," said Steve Mobray, co-owner of Custom Maid Services, 414 Locust St. The business advertised for one free hour of maid service, which ordinarily costs $15.
ON THE RECORD
A wallet and its contents, valued at $15, were taken at 2:10 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 2700 block of Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Two amplifiers, valued together at $879, were taken at 4:23 a.m. Sunday from a store in the 2300 block of North Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two purses and their contents,
together valued at $120, were taken
between 10 p.m. Saturday and 2:30
a.m. Sunday from a car in the 1700
block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence
police reported.
A carpenter's belt and tools, valued together at $1,518, were taken between 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 900 block of Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A cassette stereo, wire cutters and a plastic flashlight, valued at $276, were taken between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 2400 block of National Lane. Lawrence police reported.
A wallet and its contents, valued at $35, were taken at 3:30 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 2500 block of Lawrence, Lawrence police reported.
A cassette car stereo, a rear view mirror, a silver necklace and miscellaneous cassette tapes, valued together at $275, were taken between 3:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 3000 block of Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo cassette player, a portable compact disc player, a jacket and a radar detector, valued
together at $785, were taken between midnight and 6 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 2000 block of Stewart Street. Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo cassette player, an amplifier, two speakers, and a metal whale tail, valued together at $2,100, were taken between 10 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday from a car in Lawrence County. Lawrence county police reported
The use of a cutting torch on beams caused a fire at 4 p.m. Saturday in the basement area of Hoch Auditorium, KU police reported.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Fint-Hill Lawrence, K60454
The University Dialy Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60 Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. *
Three purses and their contents, valued together at $954, were taken between 11:30 Saturday and 1:30 Sunday from a car in Lot 60, KU police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 25, 1992
3
New management could improve Safe Ride
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Last year, students dialing 864-SAFE could expect an over-use, exhaust-behalf auto to sputter to pick them up 30 to 60 minutes after their first call, if the car arrived at all.
Now, because of last week's switch in operations from A-1 City Cab to Lawrence Bus Co., that same number will page a 1991 Ford Tempo to pick up any KU students, with valid KUDS, and drive them to their homes just minutes after they dial the number.
"If you call at 2 o'clock in the morning from Wescoe and they don't show up until three, how safe is that?" said Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said.
When Safe Ride, previously called Secure Cab, was contracted to A-1 City Cab, student
complaints of 30-minute waits or longer for cabs were not unusual, Garlinghe house said.
At their last meeting of the spring semester, Senate members decided that a change needed to be made. Senate, which finances the Safe Ride program with student activity fees, voted to accept operation cost bids from companies other than A-1 that were interested in continuing the Safe Ride program.
On Aug. 15, the Student Executive Committee, which meets in place of Senate when school is not in session, accepted a bid from the Lawrence Bus Co. and appropriated $55,000 to finance Safe Ride for the 1992-93 school year.
"We feel much more comfortable with this company to provide better service," Garling-house said. "I consider this company more professional."
Garlinghouse cited slow service and safety as the biggest problems with A-1's operation of Safe Ride.
"Last year we had a lot of problems with hour-long waits, which really is not effective." Garlinghouse said.
"The previous cab service was operating a cab company and Secure Cab at the same time," he said. "If they get a call from Mr. Lawrence resident, they'll pick up Mr. Lawrence resident first. We weren't guaranteed that they were picking up students."
Chris Ogle, Lawrence Bus Co. director, said Safe Ride passengers could expect to wait less time for his cabs to arrive.
"Our goal is to be at the pick-up point within 15 minutes after the call." Ogle said. "We've only been going a couple of weeks, but so far we've been able to do that."
The owners of A-1 could not be reached for comment.
A Ford van equipped with a hydraulic lift for handicapped accessibility and four 1991 Ford Tempos will be on the streets from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. seven days a week solely for the Safe Ride program.
Ogle said the five Safe Ride vehicles would pick up only KU students. They will circulate through the sections of town most frequented by students while taking assignments from a dispatcher.
Ogle said he thought that Johnny's Tavern, Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill, downtown Lawrence and the KU campus would be the origins of most cab calls.
In past years, students have also complained about the drivers, Garlinghouse said. The Lawrence Bus Co. is responding by hiring KU
students to drive the cabs three days a week and every other weekend, according to Oglu
"Our thinking is that they'll be able to relate to the riders better," Ogle said.
Garlinghouse said, "I've heard from women that don't use Safe Ride because they're worried about the drivers," he said. "That's the whole purpose of Safe Ride — to have safe drivers."
Garlinghouse said that a situation last year in which a woman had complained about a Secure Cab driver "hitting on her" had prompted Senate to look for a new cab company.
"I'm hoping that that type of thing will certainly be avoided now," he said. "These are new cars. I think people will be less intimidated to use Safe Ride now."
Abortion law flawed, state official says
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Less than a year after the Kansas Legislature's tug of war to enact a new abortion law, Attorney General Bob Stephan has weighed in with a tug of his own by declaring part of the new law unconstitutional.
His challenge may reopen abortion debate in the 1983 session of the Legislature, and if he refuses to enforce that part he finds unconstitutional, it effectively will create a loophole in the new law.
In a news conference Friday, Stephan said the law was unconstitutional because of the restriction that outlaws all abortions after the fetus is viable — or able to survive outside the womb — except when the fetus is severely deformed or the woman's life is in danger.
Stephan said that the restriction was too strict and that it should be widened to allow late-term abortions when carrying the fetus to term endangers a woman's health. He cited three Supreme Court cases that he said called for states to allow late-term abortions when a woman's health was at risk.
The attorney general's statement sends the signal that he will not prosecute any abortion cases where a woman's health was at risk, which virtually creates a loophole in the Russell Getter, associate professor of government at KU.
An attorney general's opinion is law in Kansas until the state's supreme court overturns the opinion, said Getter, who added that the court rarely overturns an attorney general's opinion.
"Every prosecuting attorney has the discretion to elect not to prosecute if he thinks he can't get a conviction, or in which case he should."
State Rep. Tim Carmody, R-Overland Park, said he thought it was Stephan's job to enforce the law, not ignore it.
In his statement, Stephan said that if the Legislature did not change the restriction in its 1903 session, he would file a lawsuit.
"I think we are getting into a morass if he chooses to enforce only the laws he agrees with," Carmody said. "We can't have him deciding which laws he's going to enforce. That's a judge's duty."
State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, who voted against the law, said that throwing the matter back to the Legislature would make abortion the major issue in the coming elections.
"There are many new candidates running, and abortion is already a major plank in their platforms," Praeger said. "I think these elections may spell the fate of abortion law in the Legislature one way or another."
Carmody, an attorney and anti-abortion advocate, said he disagreed with Stephan's interpretation of the Supreme Court decisions, especially *Roe v. Wade*, which permits states to outlaw all late-term abortions, he said.
Richard Levy, professor of constitutional law at KU, said that in light of this summer's Supreme Court ruling on a Pennsylvania case, a court might rule that the new Kansas abortion law places an undue burden on women seeking abortions, which the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional in June.
"I can see where the courts would rule risking health problems to have a child as undue burden," Levy said. "It's clear there is a burden concerning health risks, but I think our nation'sortion advocates would not consider it an undue burden."
WATER
Giving information
att of the information fair in front of Wescoe Hall, Burdel Welish, KU police representative, gives Steve Hirsch, Highland Park, Ill., senior, information about bike registration facilities. The information fair, which includes representatives from nearly every campus group, will run through today.
Daron ⬇. Bennett / KANSAN
Departments stiffen major requirements
Changes force students to meet higher standards By Muneera Naseer
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
New admittance requirements set last fall in the department of communication studies are heightening competi-
tions.
Diana Carlin, head of the communication undergraduate committee, said that in order to alleviate its 48-1 student-to-faculty ratio, the department had to set higher standards to reduce the number of students admitted.
■ a minimum of 30 hours of course work before applying for a major.
students must have completed the two introductory communications courses and completed one other mid-
students must have an overall grade point average of 2.0.
munications students from 750 in Fall 1991 to almost 650 in Spring 1992.
She also said that because some communications classes were required for journalism and business students, communication majors sometimes had to wait for courses or graduate late.
Carlin said the new requirements cut the number of com-
"The quality of education was suffering, so we needed to do something about it," Carlin said. "When students know they have to work to get in, they take the work more seriously."
Howard Sypher, head of the communication studies department, said he thought this was the first time the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had a capping requirement at the undergraduate level.
"The problem is that a lot of students will have done half of the major's courses before they apply and they might not get admitted because their GPA might be low among other reasons," he said.
Sypher said the capping would help the faculty by lessening the burden of advising so many students while teaching courses.
"Our main reason was so we could provide the quality education needed for undergrads and simultaneously maintain a nationally-ranked graduate program," he said.
Sypher said it was important for students to realize that to improve their chances of being admitted, they should declare their major early and maintain a good grade point average in the introductory courses.
He said the requirements would stand for five years but were not permanent.
To major in political science, students must take all three introductory courses and maintain a 2.3 GPA in those courses. Prior to the change, students only had to take two introductory courses.
- New political science majors also face a more competitive curriculum. The department increased the number of required political science hours from 27 in Fall 1991 to 33 in Spring 1992
Elaine Sharp, head of the political science department, said fewer students were deciding to major in political science late in their college careers.
The changes were made in an effort to discourage students from majoring in political science because they
"Before the changes students would enroll in senior level courses without having any background in political science," said Ken Collery, assistant professor of political science. "It was not a productive situation for them."
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Informal Meeting Wednesday, August 26.
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4
Tuesday, August 25, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Students should register as election draws near
If reproductive rights, national health care and eliminating the national debt are issues that concern you, consider the importance of your vote in the Nov.3 general election. The two presidential candidates are diametrically opposed on how to deal with these and other critical matters facing the nation.
Besides national concerns, local issues will be decided and may have more immediate impact on voters. KU students may vote on a Kansas liquor-by-the-drink law as well as for senators and representatives on state and federal levels.
Temporary residents, such as college students, have the right to vote either in Lawrence or in their hometowns. Students may fill out a voter registration card in the county clerk's office at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Associated Students of Kansas plans to sponsor registration booths in residence halls, the Kansas Union and in front of Wescoe Hall. During orientation, ASK registered about 500 voters, including 12 percent of the freshman class.
Students can vote at their permanent address by obtaining an absentee ballot from their hometown county clerk office or election commission. Deadline for registration is Oct.19.
If the right to vote were taken away from those under the age of 21, students would band together in protest and demand to be heard. On Nov. 3, the nation will make a decision that affects your future. Shouldn't you have your say?
LISA GOLDA TAYLOR AND SUSAN LYOCAONO
FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Media should shed light upon election confusion
In recent weeks it has become fashionable for the media to attempt to paint George Bush as a hypocrite on the abortion issue. They've done it by asking what he would do if his granddaughter told him she was going to have an abortion. Bush's answer has been a consistent one: he would try to counsel her out of it, but in the end he would love her — whatever the decision.
The media is ranting and raving about his hypocrisy. But what is he supposed to say? He could pin his granddaughter down or lock her in a closet for a month, but that isn't particularly reasonable. In fact, his political agenda has a far greater chance of preventing his granddaughter's abortion than he does. We have very little control over the actions of others. That is why laws are created in the first place.
It is completely unfair to suggest that George Bush should not love his granddaughter or that there is any decision she could make, legal or illegal, that would place his love in question. George Bush's commitment to this says more about his own personal family values than any political platform ever could.
In a campaign that is shaping up to be a unabashedly negative one, it would be nice if we could count on the media to wade through the campaign rhetoric and focus on the issues. Instead they are feeding the confusion. And in a time when politics is considered a waste of time by many Americans, more confusion is the last thing we need.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Final Version of School Prayer Acceptable to Children of All Faiths :
PLEASE, OH PLEASE
PLEASE DON'T LET
HER CALL ON ME.
AND TO THUNK, THEY'VE
BEEN DOING IT ALLEGATLY
ALL THESE VERBS.
'Fluff stuff' is more fun than required readings
We're back to school already! How quickly the summer flies, especially if you went to summer school, which I did.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I spent eight weeks reading authors from the Renaissance, Romantic and Victorian periods, Old and New Testament writers, a few somewhat interesting and a whole lot of very boring writers.
So, what did I do to kick back and unwind during my four-week break before the fall term? I read
I read my favorite kinds of books: humor, mystery and fluff. It was that wonderful, mindless reading where there are no assigned pages, and you can relax knowing you won't be tested on any of it. Of course, that's when I can recall even the most trivial facts. Take away the pressure of having to know something, and it's locked in my memory for life!
KATE KELLEY
The first book I read was What the Dogs Have Taught Me by Merrill Markoe. It's absolutely terrific. I recommend it for the Western Civilization reading program, as this one book contains more truth about the state of mankind than anything Plato ever formulated. Markoe's metaphor of the United States being a big junior high school run by a student government of eighth grade boys was particularly profound. In addition to its insight, the book is written with such wit and entertaining style that I did not want to put it down, and it never once put me to sleep, a quality not shared by any Norton's Anthology.
a page turner. It's one of those "guy" novels. Men are men, all others are worthless. The women are either throwing themselves shamelessly at the hero, are psychos, or both.
The second book was the mystery,
Night Vision by Paul Levine.
I haven't finished it yet. It's not exactly
---
All the women in the book are first described by their legs and not much else thereafter. I haven't figured out the killer yet, and I'm not sure I care. If he or she doesn't knock off the most annoying character, Jack, it's just not worth the chase.
The last book is the reigning fuff book of the summer, *Diana*, Her True Story by Andrew Morton. I refused to buy the book on the principle that I'm not really interested in that sort of trash. But when the offer was made to borrow it from a friend, I snatched it from her hands in a nanosecond.
And people here think they have it bad! How can we complain about not having jobs, housing and medical care knowing Diana gets so upset with her in-laws that she can't keep her steak and kidney pie down?
Literally read it in one day. It didn't require much thought. I actually found myself feeling sorry for the poor Princess of Wales. Her gooey husband has been having an open affair for years. Diana has had to take her holidays in castles in Scotland or on the royal yacht when she'd rather be walking alone on a beach in France. It's been a tough life.
Diana is actually one of the funniest books I've read. You can't make up names like "Swampie" Marsh, Lady Knatchbull, Ham Common or the Silver Stick in Waiting to the Queen. I had to keep reminding myself that the author was actually try to write a serious book
Now that school is starting, I face the volumes of dry, serious, tedious prose of long dead authors. I know every little verb and punctuation mark will be a veritable study in itself.
The University carefully selects all the required reading so that we emerge from our education well-rounded in our knowledge of art, literature and science. But why can't the powers that be find the Dave Barrys of the ancient Greeks, the Stephen Kings of the 15th century or perhaps a former butler of King Henry VIII who wrote a tell-all book after he was fired from the royal staff? Then I could guarantee my close scrutiny of the literature, my unwavering attention in class, and my memory of absurd details for exams. I would also be able to share the wealth of my education with my adult, college-graduated, professional friends who have all read and will eagerly discuss Diana but can't recall one line from anything they had to read in college.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Columbus provokes historical analogy
Robert Madden, PhD Waterford, Mich
IS AMERICA REALLY AS MIXED UP AS COLUMBUS?
natives going to work in the fast food mines. Columbus sailed away and only by accident found new lands for the growing population. America sails away to the stars to find new lands and maybe, by accident, paradise. Finally, Columbus sailed away and enforced Christianity with the sword. America sails on to correct all the defects of human nature with the sword.
ica sail on and on returning home now and then to find quality health care and thus outlive their grandchildren. Columbus sailed away to the new World to become, in the end, stranded and homeless. America sails away in such an affluent style to suburbs and leaves behind the less affluent that are stranded and homeless in decaying ghettos. Columbus found the natives chewing coca leaves for the strength to work in the gold mines. America found crack cocaine to keep its
Columbus sailed away for untold riches, especially gold, somewhere in Asia. America sailed away for untold riches to Asia with the dream nobody would ever drink water again, only pop. Columbus sailed away to find a fountain of eternal youth. The elderly of Amer-
ASSOC. EDITORIAL
A.
DAVID MITCHELL
Sperm sale lends new meaning to selling out
Some people will buy anything.
Others will sell just about anything $g$
In the back-to-school issue of the *Kansas*, students would could recycle their old clothes, CDs, and for the gentlemen only — sperm.
Yes, money-hungry males can head up to Kansas City, Mo., and get $50 for their efforts.
The Midwest Fertility Assessment Program and Clinic offers the fee to willing men who pass a six-step test involving semen analysis and blood testing.
I am not sure what they analyze the semen for, but for those lucky enough to pass, the clinic provides a quiet room with stimulating magazines.
Some people leave their bodies to science after they die, but at $50 a toss, these guys are cashing in early. And they are making a tangible contribution to society by advancing scientific research.
No doubt they ponder how their actions in a room at a Kansas City clinic will improve the quality of life for generations to come.
Then there are the guys who just want the cold, hard cash.
I understand that some students are desperately in need of cash, and their contributions are based on necessity. On the other hand, I've also heard a story about two roommates who earned enough cash to pump up the volume on a new stereo system.
For the truly needy student down on his luck, I can understand the trips into Missouri to fill a specimen cup. But masturbating for music is entering the realm of the true audiophile.
A good stereo system runs around $1,000. The men in the program can donate three times a week. Now, journalists are notoriously poor mathe-
maticians, but $50 three times a week equals $150, multiply that by two roommates and wham-bam you've got 300 big ones in the bank.
These entrepreneurial college students had the money for their stereo in one month. Imagine what their CD collection could be like if they have kept up the hard work.
Men, the possibilities are mind boggling.
Need a new computer system for your homework? The Macintosh Ilsi with color monitor, software, printer, etc. could be yours in three short months.
Pay for your books in just two weeks.
Pay off the national deficit in just . OK, so it's not a cure all. But for the man in dire straits, or badly in need of home furnishings, sperm sales may be the answer.
Of course, three times a week could be a bit taxing for less virile men. And the new job might cramp some guys' lifestyles.
But if your girlfriend complains, you can honestly say, "Sorry, honey I
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
ERC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
SCOTTIHANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Asst. Managing...Aimee Brainard
News...Alexander Bloomboom
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Knapp
Features...Cody Holt
Graphics...Sean Tevs/Michael Riles
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Angela Cloverge
Regional Sales mgr  Melissa Tartip
National sales mgr  Wilkes Wikes
Co-op sales mgr  Amy Sumbu
Production mgrs  Brauf Braff
Kim Claxton
Marketing director  Ashley Langford
Marketing director  Jeff Dutro
Classify Director  Stuart Standley
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the letter's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. **Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 780 words. The writer will be the Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Saffner-Fin Hall.
Grace
MOVING AWAY FROM HOME
FOR THE FIRST TIME TO
ENROLL IN A HUGE UNIVERSITY
IS A WHOLE NEW EXPERIENCE...
NEW CLOTHES, NEW ROOM,
NEW BED, NEW BOOKS,
NEW SCHOOL, NEW FRIENDS,
NEW LIFE...
By David Rosenfield
So, HOW COME
I SUDDENLY
FEEL VERY
OLD?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 25, 1992
5
PETT
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Mary Flory, Baldwin resident, sells her fresh fruits and vegetables at the Lawrence Farmers' Market, Tenth and Vermont streets.
Farmers' market offers variety
Market supplies bread fresh vegetables and breakfast for shoppers
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
For more than 16 years, the Lawrence Farmers' Market has attracted area residents in search of just-off-the-vine tomatoes and fresh-baked breads.
The market, Tenth and Vernont streets, will continue until Nov. 14. The market is open Tuesday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays 6:30 a.m. to about 10 a.m.
Shelley Puckett, market organizer, said that each week more than 65 vendors and farmers came to the market selling produce, baked and canned goods and fresh and dried flowers. Vendors travel from as far away as Topeka and Kansas City to sell their goods to the Lawrence community.
The market also offers a variety of vegetables, spices and herbs that are not available in grocery
stores. A breakfast featuring hot, grilled smoked sausage is available on Saturday mornings.
The market caters to vendors on every level of farming. "We get retired persons selling tomatoes out of their garden and traditional full-time farmers selling for their sole income." Puckett said.
It also is a good place for people starting their own small produce or plant business. Puckett said teenagers occasionally manage a produce stand as a summer job.
Eleven years ago, Karen Pendleton, an owner of Pendleton's Kaw Valley Asparagus in rural Lawrence, sold a few ears of corn at the market. The next year Pendleton and her husband, John, planted 10 acres of asparagus and sold it at the market. Currently they sell asparagus, tomatoes, rhubarb, flowers and blue corn chips made from home-grown blue corn.
"The farmers' market gives me flexibility in case of a crop failure," Pendleton said. "At the farmers' market I can sell whatever I have on hand. It gives me leeway."
Not only does the market provide flexibility, but it can be profitable for the small farmer, she said.
"When you are able to sell at farmers' market you are able to sell retail." Pendleton said. "When you go to a wholesaler, the wholesaler gives you the current wholesale price. Wholesalers are not interested in two weeks of crop a year. They want someone who will produce all season."
The farmers' market, however, is not all corn and wheat bread. Recently it has become a Lawrence street
"You see all the political people doing their campaigning down there," Pendleton said.
The social involvement is what Ann Flory of Lawrence enjoys most about the farmers' market.
Flory and her husband, Marvin, have been gardening for a long time, but only became involved with the market two years ago. The Florys own several small gardens, and they said they were able to supplement their retirement income.
Flory said the market also had been an opportunity to get involved in the community.
"Meeting the public is exciting, and I like being able to furnish fresh vegetables for them," Flory said. "I enjoy seeing the people and getting out."
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Tuesday, August 25, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Multicultural center to become a reality by next fall; the University now searches for a committee
KU to open a place for all
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas attracts a wide variety of cultures, and the opening of a multicultural center on campus next fall will give people of different backgrounds some common ground.
The University now is looking for people to join the committee that will determine what the center will include.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the committee would be formed next week to begin planning for the center. The committee will be composed of representatives from groups around campus, ranging from the Interfraternity Council to various international student groups.
The Office of Minority Affairs sent invitations to a many campus organizations, but no one had responded, he said.
"We have invited almost every type of group on campus to have a representative on the committee," Thompson said. "We would like to include people from all ethnicities."
Thompson said the center's main functions would include sponsoring programs for student groups and offering resources to the University on cultural concerns. He said the center, to be located at 1400 Louisiana St., also would be a meeting place for many student groups.
"The center will be very important to KU to inform students about cultural differences," he said. "Through the center, we hope to increase respect and understanding of the various groups of people at KU."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said KU would finance a part-time graduate assistant to direct the center and would appropriate $10,000 to begin programs at the center.
Lance Wright, student body vice president, said Senate was expected
to allocate another $10,000 for the center when it was needed.
"The center will be great if it can open dialogues between student groups," said Mark Addleman, president of Hillel, a Jewish student organization.
Addleman said Hillel would have a representative on the committee.
Basem Ghatasheh, a member of the General Union of Palestinian Students, said he thought the center would be helpful to all cultures.
Reshele Ray, director of the multicultural center at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, said the Nebraska center was very important to campus because it gave students from all backgrounds a place to meet.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
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"We have office spaces for all kinds of student groups in the building, so there is a constant interaction between people of all kinds of cultures," she said.
Ray said the center, staffed by students, held workshops and panel discussions and served as a meeting place for groups.
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7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION/WORLD
Fundamentalists win election in Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The pro-Syrian government suffered a surprising defeat in Lebanon's first parliamentary elections in two decades, according to unofficial returns yesterday. Iranian-backed Shiite Muslim fundamentalists triumphed over Syrian-supported secular Shites, including the Parliament speaker, the returns indicated, although specific figures were unavailable. There were complaints of fraud from all sides during Sunday's first round of voting. Voting was limited to the predominantly Shiite Beaa Valley of eastern Lebanon and to northern Lebanon, which is half-Christian, half-Sunni.
Asians establish diplomatic relations
BELIING — China and South Korea yesterday established diplomatic ties, hoping to ease tensions on the heavily militarized Korean Peninsula, one of the last fronts of the Cold War.
Hours earlier, South Korean Foreign Minister Lee Sang-ock and Chinese minister, Qian Qichen, signed documents establishing relations. South Korea hung an embassy sign on its former trade office in Beijing.
Iraq predicts victory
The Associated Press
BAGHAD, Iraq — Saddam Hussein led a host of government officials yesterday in predicting Iraq will evince victorious from a confrontation with "imperialist" enemies.
The Associated Press
Also yesterday, attackers fired rocket-propelled grenades at the headquarters of the United Nations Children's Fund in the northern Iraqi city of Sulaymaniyah, said a U.N. official in Irbil, Iraq.
The attack was the latest in a series against U.N. personnel and relief workers in the Kurdish area of northern Iraq. The building was not hit and there were no casualties, said the U.N. official on condition of anonymity.
In yesterday's war of words with the West, several senior Iraqi officials singled out Britain for blame.
The English-language Baghdad Observer newspaper also criticized Britain in an editorial yesterday for "spearheading the ongoing anti-Iraq move to ban Iraqi overflights below the 12nd parallel."
The allies were expected to notify the Iraqi government this week of the "no fly" zone. But there was growing opposition among Iraq's Arab neighbors, who fear the allied move might lead to the partitioning of Iraq which would de-stabilize the region.
Libya condemned the proposed exclusion zone yesterday as a violation of Iraqi sovereignty and said it was a prelude to the partition of Iraq, according to a statement by the Foreign Ministry quoted by the Libyan News Agency JANA.
Saddam told an emergency Cabinet meeting that Iraq will not compromise on its rights, the official Iraqi News Agency said in a report monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp.
In a discussion on economic issues, Saddam said anyone trying to undermine the state was "in effect siding with imperialist wolves who try to bite the country and the Arab nation," the report said.
The United States, Britain and France are expected to notify Iraq this week that allied forces will shoot down any Iraqi government planes over southern Iraq, where Saddam is trying to defeat Shite rebels.
British and French officials announced their support for the plan last week. British Prime Minister John Major said it appeared Saddam was pursuing a genocidal policy in the marshes.
Washington has been slower to commit itself, but the White House said Sunday that President Bush might make the announcement as early as Tuesday.
Iraqi Vice President Tahla Yassen Ramadan told a visiting Sudanese delegation yesterday that the three Western powers "are stupid if they think they can underline Iraq's will, determination and steadfastness."
Usually, the United States has received the brunt of Baghdad's verbal attacks in its confrontations with the West since the end of the Gulf War last year. But the three senior Iraqi officials- all Shiites- wrote in newspaper columns that Britain was trying to partition Iraq "because of historic enmity" stemming from the British occupation of Iraq after World War I.
Arab-Israeli talks reconvene
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Syria opened a new round of peace with Israel yesterday with demand for the return of all US forces.
Rabin's government announced it was canceling deportation orders against 11 Palestinian Arabs as the sixth round of peace talks in 10 months opened here.
The talks resumed at the State Department with expectations that the new government in Israel might be more willing to make concessions to the Arabs than its tough predecessor. One of Prime Minister Yizhak Rabin's first moves was to slow down Jewish housing on the West Bank and in Gaza.
Syria, which lost the Golan Heights, will be willing to discuss security arrangements for that strategic territory only if Israel agrees to what chief negotiator Muwaffiq al-Alallaf calls the basic principle.
"We are here for a comprehensive and total peace, not for a partial peace," he said. "The only way to reach a comprehensive peace is to return all the territories occupied in 1967."
But Rabin, chief of staff in the 1967 war and a former defense minister, is probably as determined as his predecessor, Yitzhak Shamir, to hold on to the Golan Heights as a security buffer. Before Israel's victory in 1967, the heights were used frequently for attacks on villages in
northern Israel.
"Then, everything is possible," he said, implying Syria would be ready to consider a peace treaty with the Jewish state.
Itamar Rabinovich, the chief Israeli negotiator in the talks with Syria, avoided a clash on the issues in his remarks to reporters.
"We are expecting to see more progress," he said. "As you know very well, Israel has a new government. We come here with a lot of good will, many high hopes."
Israeli and Lebanese negotiators began their meetings simultaneously and chief Israeli negotiator Elyakim Rubinstein and Hadar Abdul Shafi, the leader of the Palestinian delegation, met separately.
The talks are the first under the new Israeli government and the first without Secretary of State James Baker III, who resigned to become chief of staff and chief campaign adviser to President Bush.
Rabin's plan for Palestinian self-rule involves electing an administrative authority through which the Palestinians would run their day-to-day affairs. Israel would still maintain order in the territories, where some 115,000 Jews live among 1.7 million Palestinian Arabs.
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ber 21,1992. Salary: $633.33 per month. Full job description/requirements available upon request. Send letter of application, resume, names, and addresses of three references to Norma J.Norman, Associate Director, Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. (913)864-4351 All materials must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, September 11, 1992. EO/AA Employer.
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CAMPAIGN'92
Tuesday, August 25,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Democrats' wives respond to Republican attacks
The Associated Press
Spouses defend their families on talk shows
WASHINGTON — Hillary Clinton and Tipper Gore fired back yesterday at Republican assaults on Clinton and painted the GOP as a party that wants to bash "other people's families" rather than solve family problems.
"They had their chance to talk about the future ... and instead they chose to make up stories and launch verbal grenades," Clinton said in her first detailed reply to last week's attacks on her at the Republican National Convention.
She and Gore gave a double-barreled response on yesterday morning's talk shows, appearing on NBC's "Today" and "CBS This Morning" in interviews taped during the Clinton-Gore campaign's weekend bus tour of the Rust Belt. Also yesterday, the two women were featured in a Cable News Network spot.
M. B. SMITH
Hillary Clinton
It was their first national exposure since last week's GOP convention in Houston, where President Bush's supporters focused on values and aimed much of their fire at Clinton, a Yale-educated lawyer.
Conservative Patrick Buchanan cast Clinton as a radical feminist who likens marriage to slavery. Marilyn Quayle got in a more subtle dig, saying liberals are disappointed "because most women do not wish to be liberated from their essential natures as women."
Cinton told CBS that Quayle's remark was "a bit of an insult to today's modern women, most of whom are working mothers and struggling very hard to balance their family's needs with the family's economic needs."
Told that an aid to Quyleb boasted that the vice president's wife was always home for dinner by 7 p.m., Clinton said: "Well, I'm very, very proud for her. And I wish that every family in America could have that kind of opportunity."
At the same time, Clinton said she didn't want to get into a "rhetorical battle" with Quavle.
Clinton said the Republican charges against her were so postoperative that it was difficult to respond. She said she didn't take the attacks personally, dismissing them as typical Republican campaign tactics.
"How could you get hurt by things that aren't true?" she asked. "It's a very calculated, unfortunate kind of political tactic. But it doesn't affect us."
Gore came to the defense of Clinton over her writings on legal rights for children, which had provided much of the fodder for the GOP
attack.
Gore brushed off any meaning to the absence of herself and Clinton from the speaking platform at last month's Democratic National Convention in New York, even though Barbara Bush and Marilyn Quayle both had prominent speaking roles in Houston.
"Well, you know, I'd rather hear from them than their husbands, anyway," Gore said.
Both women spoke Sunday in Chautauqua, N.Y., backing their husbands' contention that while Republicans scold on values, they don't take action on social and economic programs that would help struggling families.
Bush proposes $10 billion program with no tax hikes
The Associated Press
ANSONIA, Conn. — Plagued by high unemployment and a weak election-year economy, President Bush proposed a $2 billion-a-year package of new job-training programs yesterday and said they could be paid for without raising taxes.
we can get everybody engaged in high-tech jobs with this retraining approach," Bush promised at a campaign stop 71 days before the presidential election. He said the $10 billion cost over five years would be paid
for by cutting spending for other,
unspecified federal programs.
Bush's announcement drew swift criticism from Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton, who said the president had no way to finance his proposals.
Campaign
92
"The heist got through telling us at the convention we were going to have huge tax cuts paid for by huge spending cuts in amounts to be unspecified, and now he's come out with a huge spending program," Clinton said at a news conference in Little Rock. Ark. "I think it's very difficult to take this
seriously."
Clinton has proposed requiring employers to spend an amount equal to 1.5 percent of payroll for job-training and education programs for workers.
al training school in Union, N.J., before flying to Connecticut for a fund-raising luncheon in Middlebury and a speech to businessmen in Ansonia. The lunch raised about $100,000 for the state Republican Party, said campaign spokeswoman Torie Clarke.
Bush unveiled his plan at a vocation-
Speaking in shirtleaves at Warsaw Park in Ansonia, Bush railed against Clinton's economic proposals, which he said included the largest tax increase in history.
In a reference to the criticism he drew for breaking his no-taxes
pledge in 1990, Bush shouted, "Once you make one mistake, you don't make it again"
Bush cut short his campaign stop in Connecticut to fly to Florida to inspect damage from Hurricane Andrew. Politicking up to the moment he left here, Bush shouted out to the crowd as he boarded his helicopter, "Help get a new Congress; help me clean the House!"
It was Bush's third proposal in five days that would require offsetting spending cuts in unspecified programs. In his convention speech, the president proposed across-the-board tax cuts — he didn't say how large — and a checkoff plan allowing Americans to use their tax returns to designate up to 10 percent of their taxes for reducing the national debt.
The centerpiece of Bush's plan calls for $3,000 vouchers for adults to use for retraining at trade schools or community colleges. These would go to
people who lost their jobs, had been notified their jobs were being terminated or worked in declining industries and wanted to sharpen their skills.
CONGRATULATIONS to the new members who have just finished1992 formal rush!
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music
Fostering excellence
After 21 years leading the Marching Jayhawks, Robert Foster continues a proud tradition with a strong work ethic.
By Kris Belden
Kansan staff writer
Afflier on a bulletin board in Murphy Hall challenged non-band members to "Come sweat with us." D
During Hawk Week, while many students enjoyed their free time before classes started, more than 250 Marching Jay hawks filed into Memorial Stadium, instruments in hand, to do just that—sweat
MUSIC
By 9 a.m., three of the male band members had taken off their shirts. It was hot.
Robert Foster, director of bands, saw things differently.
"God loves the Jayhawks," said Foster. "It's been pretty cool this week."
--you sweat and look gross all year and have to change clothes before going to classes," said Sara Trautman, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior.
To the members of the marching band, heat was simply a fact of life.
Such hard work and dedication was a part of belonging to one of the top 10 marching bands in the nation and one of the top two marching bands in the Big Eight Conference.
"I don't think the average person understands the commitment these kids have," Foster said.
Many band members agreed that marching took time, dedication, and most of all, sweat. However, band members agreed that performing made all of the hard work worthwhile.
"There's no better feeling," said Kevin Comcowich, Topeka senior. "It's a rush. Right before the game starts, you get psyched."
Dan England, Lenexa junior, agreed.
"Performing in front of 40,000 people is the most exciting thing I've ever done." he said.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
England said that football teams were not the only competitors on game days—the bands also are very competitive. He said winning over another band's home crowd was rewarding.
"After we lost the K-State game last year, I had people come up to me and say, 'Hey, at least your band won,' England said.
Foster said that although the students got excited about performing, he said that he felt more apprehension than excitement before a performance.
"I know a lot of things can go wrong, and I wait to see if they happen," Foster said. "I've been doing this for a few years too."
Foster is the fifth director in the 100-year history of the KU marching band. He has directed the band since 1971 and has been directing marching bands for more than 30 years.
"It takes continuity to build a tradition of excellence."
Foster said. "Every time you change, you start over."
The Marching Jayhawks received the 1989 Sudler Trophy, an annual award recognizing long-term excellence in collegiate marching bands. It was the seventh band ever to receive this award.
As Robert Foster stood in the middle of the marching
--mass, intercom in hand, every one of the band members was at his command. "Band!" Foster yelled. "Band," they responded. "10-hut," Foster yelled. "One, two," they replied. Feet, legs, and instruments moved in sync, perfect parallel lines of students flowed together to the right side of the Memorial Stadium field, turned in harmony and returned in the opposite direction. Each member of the band moved snappily and in perfect step.
Robert Foster directs the Marching Jayhawks during rehearsal yesterday in Murphy Hall. Foster has directed the marching band for 21 years
"If you do it right, you only have to do it once," Foster
See FOSTER, Page 11.
University Theatre
The Thirteenth Clocks by James Thurber Sept. 26
Joe Turner's Cone and Gone by August Wilson
Nov. 13, 14, 19, 20, 21
The Tempest by William Shakespeare Oct. 16, 17, 18, 23, 24
Fall production performances:
theater
*The Card Index by Tadeusz Rozewicz*
September 30, Oct.1, 2, 3, 4
Aspiring thespians audition
Kyogen and No Theater II Nov. 5,6,8
The Love of the Nightingale by Timberlake Weiten baker December 3, 4, 5, 6, 8
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Although she barely speaks English, Hesty Davlat signed up yesterday to audition for a role in any of the six University Theatre productions this semester.
She said that she came to the United States from her native Indonesia four weeks ago to study piano and that she has never acted before, but wanted to try out anyway.
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
Each actor or actress has only one read — a mere 120 seconds — to impress the directors and earn a second audition. Call back auditions will be tomorrow. Thursday and Friday, and cast lists will be posted.
"Yes, of course I'm scared," she said. "But I just go read."
Would-be thepies may recite a prepared selection or do a "cold read," which is a piece the directors choose.
urdav.
"We strongly encourage people to prepare things, because that's what they are — prepared." said theater secretary Mike Boring. "There's a definite advantage to being prepared."
William White, Madison, W.Va.,
junior, said he planned to recite two
Langston Hughes poems for his
audition.
"In order to do a cold read well, you have to know the character and the play," he said.
However, Jim Wallert, freshman said he preferred to give a cold read.
"For the first call, I wouldn't think
made a difference; each of the directors from each of the six productions this semester first auditions, but they will conduct second auditions separately. If actors earn a second audition, they must read from the specific show, or shows, they are being considered for.
it would make a difference," he said.
The featured fall production is Shakespeare's *Tempest*. "Other shows include "The Thirteen Clocks," "The Card Index," "Kyogen and No Theatre II." "Joe Turner" or "The Love of the Nightingale."
All roles for the fall semester season will be decided this week.
Auditions will be held in November for early spring shows and in January for late spring shows.
AUGUST 25, 1992 PAGE 9
KU Campus
People and places at the University of Kansas
calendar
Exhibitions
Spenser Museum of Art
Hours: Closed Monday; Tuesday
Sat 8:5, Sun 12:5, 864-4710.
Contemporary Japanese Prints and Ceramics Runs through September 25
Baldwin Lee Photographs Runs through September 27
Seeking the Floating World: The Japanese Spirit and Turn of the Century French Art Runs through October 4
Keith Haring Prints, William Burrougs Text Run through October 11
KU Museum of Natural History
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 9-3, Closed Sun. 864-4540.
"Zenus Unveiled: Images from the Magellan Mission."
*Runs through September 24*
Spenser Research Library
Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-1, Closed Sun.
864-4334
Kansas Collection Featured Exhibit:
Nicodemus in the 20th Century Runs through August 31
KU Art & Design Gallery
Art & Design Bldg.
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-4:30, Fr., 8:30-1:30, Sat.
Closed, Sun., 1-4:30; 864-4401.
Basic Studies Scholarship Show Runs through September 4
Calendar continues, Page11.
10
Tuesday. August 25. 1992
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chiefs hand Bills worst exhibition loss in franchise history
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Another Monday night in Kansas City, another humiliation for the Buffalo Bills.
This time it was only an exhibition outing, but the Chiefs '35-0 shutout of the two-time AFC champions Monday night was the worst exhibition loss in the 32-year history of the franchise.
"We've been so bogged down running the same plays over and over again that tonight we wanted to add a few wrinkles," said Bills quarterback Jim Kelly, who played only part of the first half. "We didn't want to go out and embarrass ourselves like that. But you guys know these games don't
mean anything."
Buffalo coach Marv Levy labeled the Bills' performance as embarrassing.
"I don't know what to judge," he said. "Nothing was good, the effort or the concentration."
The Chiefs, who blasted the Bills 33-6 last October in their first Monday night game in eight years, scored on four of their first five possessions as Dave Krieg made a rousing debut in his new town. Krieg, the longtime Seattle quarterback who came to the Chiefs as a free agent, passed for 160 yards and two touchdowns in just two quarters.
"That was heartwarming," he said. "It's nice to have that. The key is to keep it continuing."
Krieg, a 12-year veteran, showed Chiefs fans the downfield passing attack and scrambling ability that had been missing from the three seasons under Steve DeBerg.
Kreg hit touchdown passes of 6 and 24 yards to JJ. Birden and led an 89-yard, second-quarter drive that Harry Williams capped with a 7-yard run.
me," he said. "It's a growing process that has to grow up pretty fast."
"I think our offense is getting used to
The Chiefs out-gained the Bills 432 vards to 210.
Kelly split first-half playing time with Gale Gilbert and hit five of eight passes for 52 yards. The Bills' Steve Christie, acquired as a free agent from Tampa Bay, missed field goals of 47 and 48 in the first half.
"If you look at our preseason record over the past few years, you know it's not going to be very good. Kelly said."
yard completion to Birden on his third play from scrimmage. A 5-yard pass to Todd McNair put the Chiefs on the Buffalo 19-yard line, and five plays later Krieg hit Birden with a 6-yard scoring pass, capping a nine-play, 70-vardrive.
Krieg got the Chiefs rolling with a 44-
Williams, who had 72 yards on 16 carries, swept over right end on a 7-yard scoring sprint to make it 14-0 with 5-22 left. Krieg hit Kimble Anders with a 13-yard completion to keep the drive going. On fourth and one from the Buffalo 29, Williams went over right end for 6 yards to the 23. Four plays later the second-year running back scored.
After a holding penalty on rookie center Jay Leewenburg late in the
Rookie quarterback Matt Blundin hit Alfred Pupunu with a 14-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter. In the fourth, Fred Jones got wide open in the end zone for a 24-yard scoring pass from Mark Vlasic.
half, Krieg connected with Birden from 24 yards.
Kansas City's Doug Terry, a free agent defensive back from Kansas, was removed from the field on a foul ball. He was later described as a concussion.
Terry was taken to a hospital but not kept overnight.
"We think he's going to be all right," Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer said.
Phoenix waives Sands
Kansan staff report
Former Kansas running back Tony
Forest was one of ten players waived
by the Plainfield Rams.
Sands is the Jahayhaw's 'all-time leading rusher and holds the NCAA single-game record for most yards in a game with 397, which he accomplished against Missouri in his last collegiate game. Sands was not taken in the NPL Draft last April, but he signed with the Cardinals as a free agent.
Sands was not the only former Jaya-
hawk waived by a National Football
League team yesterday. Linebacker
Curtis Moore was waived by the
Philadelphia Eagles. Moore, who
attended Kansas from 1986 to 1990,
was attempting to make the team
after playing for the London Monarchs
of the World League.
Mike Norseth, a quarterback who played at Kansas in 1984 and 1985, was waived by the New York Jets. Norseth played for the Birmingham Fire of the World League this past season and had brief stints with the Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Brown and Green Bay Packers of the NFL.
The Associated Press
Ripken hits the jackpot
BALITMORE • Ral Ricken got a very expensive 32nd birthday present yesterday – a $23.5 million, five-year contract, the richest total deal in history
Ripken, a 10-time American League All-Star, will average $6.5 million a year under the contract, which in average annual value trails only the deal Ryan Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs agreed to in March, a four-year contract worth $7.1 million a season. The team has also passed Bobby Bonilla's $29 million, five-year deal with the New York Mets.
"This contract represents the fair value of Cal Ripken to the Baltimore Orioles," Orioles president Larry Lucchino said. "When you're negotiating, you do it from all the data you can accumulate. We know what Cal Ripken means to the Orioles and to their fans."
Ripken, who is making $2.1 million in 1992 in an option year, will get a $3 million signing bonus, part at the end of this year and part next year. He gets salaries of $4.5 million in 1983, $4.8 million in 1986 and $5.2 million in the 1995 and 1966 seasons and $6.2 million in 1997. The final two years are at Ripken's option.
Included in the deal is a $2 million offer for a post-playing career employment contract with the Orioles at a salary of $500,000 per year.
"It's a gigantic amount of money, a giantic commitment," Lucchino said. "We made an offer of $30 million at spring training, and this is an improvement on that."
"Reaching an agreement with the Orioles was a continuing objective of Cal's in this negotiation, and a truly unique and harmonious relationship between a club and player has been cemented," said Ripken's agent, Ron Shapiro.
"It takes a lot of time to resolve the time print, but I never doubted this day"
"I'll see."
Ripken enjoyed the best season of his career last year but has struggled this season, leading to speculation the contract negotiations were playing a part.
50
Dou£ Hesse / KANSAN
During volleyball practice yesterday in Robinson Gymnasium, members of the Kansas volleyball team practice their blocking techniques. The team also practiced setting and spiking during the three-hour practice.
Women's volleyball: ready for Wichita St.
Depth of team forces difficult lineup decisions
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The starting lineup is still uncertain for the Kansas women's volleyball team as it prepares to play its first match one week from today at Wichita State.
"Last year we didn't have the depth we have now," said Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz. "We have more flexibility now."
Mary Beth Bella, Kris Kleinschmidt, Adrian Powell, Lisa Seigle and Julie Woodruff, all starters on last year's squad, were seniors last season.
But Albitz said that Kim DeHoff, Julie Larkin, and junior Cyndee Kanabel all received valuable playing time and experience backing up the starters last season.
DeHoff and Larkin are the only two seniors this fall, which should give more of the younger players a chance to prove themselves, Albitz said.
Larkin was recently voted by her teammates as this year's team captain.
"I was really surprised," Larkin said.
DeHoff said Larkin would be a good leader for the squad.
Derrick said Darkin would be a good teacher for the squad.
"She's very positive," DeHoff said. "We needed somebody to step in and be an outside hitter. If we don't have a good passer, the team falls apart."
The team finished two-a-day practices last Friday and began the regular practice schedule this week.
"We had a very good practice," she said. "They were very focused."
Yesterday, Albitz said she was pleased with the team's progress.
Team unity has developed during practices and during an outward bound program that the squad participated in last week, she said.
"Last year we didn't have the depth we have now. We have more flexibility now... I am looking forward to this whole year because I know we have the depth."
Frankie Albitz
Kansas volleyball coach
The team took one day off from practice and went to the woods, where they solved different scenarios and participated in other activities.
"It was something that the team did that was not in the gym, and the team had been in the gym a long time," Abitz said. "They did some problem solving and things like that. It just gives them a change."
"We were given a type of problem and then the team would have to solve that problem together," she said. "The problems were so complex that the entire team had to work together to solve them.
Barb Bella, a returning junior on the squad said that the program helped form a more unified and closer team.
"The program really brought out the personality of the team, which we couldn't just get on the court."
Bella, DeHoff, and Larkin all said that they were ready to play their first game.
"It's in my hometown, so I'm really excited about that," Larkin said, who attended Bishop Carroll High School in Wichita.
Albitz said she was ready to see her team in action.
"I am looking forward to this whole year because I know we have the depth." Ablizz said.
10
Runners prepare for season
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Senior Amy Rodehaver has trained with the Kansas cross country team in the past, but she has never competed for a spot on the team until this year.
The 1992-93 KU cross country team practices agility drills at Memorial Stadium. The team practiced yesterday for the upcoming season, which begins Sept. 12 with the Jayhawk invitational.
Rodehaver joined members of the men's and women's cross country teams at a practice this week at Memorial Stadium. Other members of the men's and women's track teams also participated.
She had not run on a cross country team since her senior year of high school, although she did run a year of track at Iowa and two years for the Jayhawks.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said there were several track members on the cross country team because cross country afforded training rewards that track alone could not offer.
Rodehaver, who competes in the 800 meters and is a member of the 4X400 relay team during track season, said she was not going to have big expectations for the upcoming cross country season.
"Cross country is a tremendous strengthener and confidence builder," he said. "You just can't get in the same type of shape if you don't run it."
"I'll train with them, and then if I'm in the top seven, I'm in the top seven. If not, I'll use it to prepare for track," she said.
Junior Dan Waters, an 800 meter runner who won the big Eight Indoor title last year in that event, he trained with the cross country team but did not compete with them. Waters
said runners on the track team who did not compete with the cross country squad used the late summer months to gradually gear up for the track season.
Waters' former teammate at Bishop Miege High School and current Kansas teammate, sophomore Kristi Kloster said running with the cross country team gave her strength and endurance.
"Cross country works as a good progression toward track season," said Kloster, last year's 800 meter champion at the Big Eight Outdoor Championships.
One of Kloster's teammates and rivals in the 800, sophomore Melissa Swartz, had to sit out last year's outdoor season because of a stress
Swartz said one of her goals this year was to be part of a two-mile relay team that qualified for nationals. The team, which also included Rodehaver, Kloster and sophomore Erin Howerton, could not compete last year because of injuries to Swartz, Kloster and Howerton.
fracture in her femur, which had healed by the beginning of this semester.
Schwartz said that, even though he had said last year was good, he anticipated an improvement by the men's and women's teams in cross country and track.
"I'm assuming that on the men's side we'd have to be one of the top three teams in the Big Eight in cross country," he said. "I'd be real disappointed if we weren't."
"On the women's side in cross country, a conservative thing to say is we're a top-four team in the Big Eight. Where we can go from there I don't know."
Schwartz said that a top three finish by the women's track team in the conference indoor and outdoor seasons would be possible.
The men's track team needed to improve over last year's lower-division finish. Schwartz said.
He said that this year's team's team had a chance to improve because it had skilled athletes competing in events that Kansas had not fared well in before.
The cross country team's first meet will be the Jayhawk Invitational on Sept. 12.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 25, 1992
11
Foster leads band through hectic schedule
Continued from, Page 9.
promised.
And they did it once. Twice. And again, until they got it right. Though the band practiced many of the same turns and other details of the routine repeatedly, members did not seem to mind. They did not complain.
"We have an absolute commitment to quality and excellence," said Foster. "What's fun is being good, and that includes self-discipline."
Self-discipline is what got the band members through six hours of practice every day of Hawk Week. When classes are in session, members
attend marching band class six hours each week and may spend up to two hours in additional rehearsals.
* Get your left leg up like it's show time, "Foster instructed them.
Fosier showed them a new, snapper two-count turn to replace the fourpoint turn that had been used for almost 20 years in "I'm a Jayhawk."
Band members counted beats and sang to the music to keep their places since the instruments were quiet on this run-through. Foster sang with them, counting the beats with extra emphasis on the "ands."
"One and two and... Get your left leg up on the 'ands.'"
Each band member moved in perfect step with the line, toes pointed to the ground and instruments poised.
At 11:30 a.m., the first half of practice ended. It was break time.
"This can be the best marching band we've ever had," Foster said.
Drum majors and section leaders moved in and out of the lines, working with those who had trouble getting into the drum set. They tered the steps got a pat on the head.
Less than two hours later, the marching resumed—and so did the sweating.
Continued from, Page 9.
Watkins Community Museum
1047 Massachusetts
Hours: Closed Mon.; Tues-Sat 8-5;
Sun 1:30:4; B41-4109
Featured Exhibits:
The Weavers Store of Lawrence: 1857-1992
Basketball Men: Early careers of Dr. James Naismith and Phog Allen
Clinton Lake Museum
Bloomington Park East
Hours: Sat 1:6; Sun 1:5; 748-0800.
Reading, Writing, & Arithmetic Runs through October 1
lawrence Arts Center
200 W 9th
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 9-3; Closed
Sun; 843-2787
Faculty Exhibit Runs through September 8
Theater & Dance
S
Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts
Hours: Mon-Sun 12-10,749-1912
*Tickets available at the door
Live Entertainment-Saturday August 29
29 Good Time Radio Revue 8 p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center
Saturday, August 29-Concert by Ron Fent & the "Flexible Flyers"
Topkea Performing Arts Center 214 SE 8th Ticket Hotline 1-800-698-1455
"You're a Good Man Charlie Brown"
performed by The Players Company
August 27-28 at 8p.m. and August 29 at
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Concerts
Movies in the Park-South Park "Jungle Book" on August 26 begins at dusk
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center August 28 Master's Recital: Scott organ; 8 p.m. free
88
ter's Recital: Scott Feldhausen, organ; 8 p.m. free
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If you don't find what you're looking for, we'll order anything in print for you at no extra charge.
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KU police investigate incident
KU police Occurrence Friday at Jayhawker Towers remains a mystery
An incident at Jayhawker Towers last weekend involving a female KU student has prompted KU officials to post fliers asking for information.
Main Bank
955 Iowa
865-4700
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Kansan staff writer
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said the incident allegedly occurred when the student and the male suspect had a conversation outside of the building. The police officers remained there. They both then wedge inside and entered the room.
The suspect then stopped the elevator. Mullens said the victim would not say what happened when the elevator was stopped. The suspect then started the elevator again, and after exiting, the two went their separate ways.
According to the filers, the suspect was last seen Friday at the Towers wearing a burgundy-and-white striped, Polo-type shirt and blue jeans.
"The police have no idea what happened," Mullens said. "The victim doesn't want to file an official report, and she doesn't want us to pursue the issue. We can't say a crime happened, but we can't say that it didn't either."
Mullens said the victim talked with KU police yesterday.
Danny Kaser, assistant dean of student life, said the purpose of the fliers was to investigate the incident and to issue a general warning to students to be cautious at night.
Fliers outside of Jayhawk Towers state that KU is seeking a 22-year old white male, between 6-feet and 6-feet, 2-inches tall, athletic build, short brown
Mullens also said that the victim did not want any posters or notices to be distributed.
hair cropped off in back and short side burns.
"There are a lot of new students on campus, and because of the new environment and new situations they don't always remember how to conduct themselves after dark," Kaiser said. "This was just a good opportunity to remind students to be careful."
Anyone with information should contact the KU police.
Wave of car burglaries hits Lawrence
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Venice staff writer
Kansas staff writer
Arash of car burglaries in Lawrence during the weekend has Lawrence and KU police officials encouraging students not to keep valuable belongings in their vehicles.
Fifteen car burglaries were reported to KU and Lawrence police between Thursday and Sunday. Six of the victims were KU students.
the car burglaries that occurred this weekend occurred at night. The most commonly stolen items were purses and their contents, which included wallets, money, credit cards, driver's licenses, and KUIDs with bus passes. The values of the stolen items range from $35 to $954.
Police reports indicate that many of
"This is the time of year when we have the most car burglaries," said Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative. "The best thing to do is to not leave anything of value in
your car."
"People come here from different areas and are not used to locking their cars," Warren said. "People don't call in prowlers because it's not unusual for people to be moving around early in the morning."
Warren said people were more active this time of year because of the nice weather or because they are moving into residence halls.
"The burglaries usually occur in front of bars because the victims don't want to go through the hassle of their purses inside." Mullens says.
He also said the car burglaries still were being investigated.
"Don't leave valuables in plain sight." Mullens said. "It's easy to put them away. People won't break into a car if they don't know if they will get away."
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ubination of menu items at a savings to you
Savings Mktd
Kid's Meal: (Small burger, kiddie fry, kiddle drink, plus a surprise)
Salad (crisp garden fresh)
Cheese or Deluxe on any sandwich Grilled Chicken Sandwich
OTHER MENU ITEMS
**COUP FOR THE DAY**
(Hearthy, wholesome and delicious)
(Hearty, wholesome and delicious)
Onion Rings, litchi, ham-and-eggs
Onion Rings (Fresh - homemade onion rings, hand-dipped daily)
French Fries
Brownie—Old-Fashioned German Chocolate Recipe
Drinks— Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepti, Diet Pepsi, Kettle Tea, Lemonade, Kid diet — Small to Medium
Milk, Hot Chocolate, Coffee
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Biographies
120 Announcements
120 Announcements
130 Friends and Family
140 Friend and Family
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
300s
Merchandise
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
660 Miscellaneous
570 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex or nationality. The Kansan will not knowly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansan regulation or disability. Further, t
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all job and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1868 which makes it illegal to advertise any pre-paid rental income or income earned by race, religion,色情, skinface, status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference; limitation or dis-
105 Personals
1
Male roommate needed to share small two bed
room at Midwaybrook apt 130 per month
with a 52 inch ceiling.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
SWM seeks SWP. Looking for a little romance?
Looking for "Mr. Right"? Look no further.
Leave name and number in box 10.
Thela: Come celebrate Women's Equality Day, Aug. 28; Meet me in Winston Park, 7th & Ken, 6 p.m. Questions Call 841-3761. N O.W. Louise.
Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841 9605.
110 Bus. Personals
Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Munchers Bakery
Call Gailley at Munchers Bakery 428-432 or stop by 925 Iowa Located near Hillcrest Thea
Need A ride/Rider? Use the Sell Server Gc
*OoXclollen, MainLeah, KangasInnoo
Reward yourself! Lose weight, inches, and feel more. No more dites, pills, or strenuous exercise.
great. No more diets, pills, or strenuous
exercise Call 749-3030
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student enquiries to you. Student Assistance Cen
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 25, 1992
1.3
Free Haircuts
Male Models Wanted
Mon, August 31, 1992
for a Clipper class, (short hair preferred)
prepare in-store for hire
Hair Expert Design Team
841-6886
Want To Hire A Tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
Back to School Tune Up Special
Road Bike
$5 off our already low prices:
$29.98
NOW $24.98
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Mountain Bike $34.98
NOW $29.98
120 Announcements
Attention RC area commute students. Nat'l
bursar's office, 340 N. 12th St., or
18th Ave. in Fairway, work days, or, even, w/even
weeks. Attendance is required.
IT'S TIME! time management workshop
This method really works for college students
Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your study
strengths and weaknesses. Wednesday
August 26, 7: 8 p.m. @ 415 Woscoe
I work better under pressure...
NOT!
Time Management Work
Wednesday, August 26
7-8 p.m. 4051 Wescoe
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
*Women in Equality Day March & Rally* Aug. 29.
*Men in Education* Ken, Ans Questions KU-choice. 865-3511.
Always read an assignment more than once.. NOT!
Academic Excellence Workshop
Thursday, August 27
7-8 p.m. 4:051 Wescoe
Offered by the
Student Assistance Center
You can EXCEL Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize study time spent on reading assignment. August 7, 74 p.m. 603. Welcome FREE
MUSIC BY CASEY WILLIAMS
GREAT NEWS!
Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT *395 MASS.*
男厕 女厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Join the Entertai! Team! Paid training. $5-$1 per hour, pleasant working conditions call for an appointment today 841-1200.
Assistant for doctors office. Part-time and some full time. 749-1000
Baby surrendered Wanted Monday-Friday, 4 hrs a day
at $2.50 per hour to $2.50 per hour
Please contact Rue of Suc at E26 6289
Babysitter: Responsible Female, non-smoker,
must have own car, speak English. Some week-
nights and would like to commit to one week-
night Call. Be at key 482-1692 10:00 - 5:00.
Clerk I Medical Records Part-time position for
clerk file in Medical Records at Lawrence
Work Study program to be eligible for KS Career
Work Study program, week 7 week available, M.F., in the afternoon. Salary is $49-$79 per hour. Please apply in
email: cwksr@kws.edu. Lawrence KS
60644 or call 749-8141 for queries.
Commercial bank is looking for part-time tellers. Candidates should have previous experience as a teller or a customer service/new acct management role. Must possess education and benefits. Qualified candidates send resumes to Personnel Dept, University National Bank, P.O. Box 7757, Lawrence, KS 66042.
Cook's skill 7 a 45 m. to 13 a 30 m. weekdays.
Ability to work with children also required.
4/3 hour. Apply at Children's Learning Center,
311 Maine, EOE.
Graduate Student Assistancehip, Student Assistance Center. Position which establishes an administrative basis for ongoing attention to the needs of students and committee members. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, materials and committee memoranda; events. Requirements, bachelors degree and graduation status for Fall 1992. Demonstrated ability to work with a variety of public and constituencies, availability to organize and work independently.
Required application form must be completed by the applicant to the Hall of Law, University of Kansas Lawrenner, Kansas.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each
Call 749-4594
Enternet Inc. is looking for energetic sales representatives to begin telemarketing positions in New York, NY. Resume must include bage wage, plus bonuses and incentive pay. Call 811-740-5328 1:4 p.m. Monday Friday to sched
Family in need of mature education major
care in need of tuesday from 10-30
Call 749-8250
Help needed days and nights. In person at
Sonic Drive-in 2001 West 6th or 1015 East 23rd
contact Alumni @ 5:49-9:45 m. Tuesday to Thursdays. @ 49/90 hr. start. wage. September 16, 2018 Please call Marie Adams Young at 844-2021, 812 and 1-5 Monday through Friday.
Kansas and Harge Unions hiring part-time positions for Fall 2015. Counselor, Medical Director and Jayblow. Variables hours and days of the week available. Levels and levels of Kansas University Personnel Office to apply.
Math and reading tutor need for grade school child. 542-2514.
Need Extra Cash? Mampower can provide you
extra cash and packages to your address.
Mail forwarding and packing positions available
immediately on all three shifts. Locations
available include:
today! Mampower 211 E, 868, 749-2000.
today! Mampower 211 E, 868, 749-2000.
Need Tutors in Math, English, Spanish, and French. $6 an hour. 842-1052.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline:
8/29/$8.99. Salary $45/hour. Duties include data
entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties
within Networking and taking phone messages.
To apply, complete a job application, which is
included in the OD of the Computer Center:
EOA/AA EMPLOYER
*Great student job.* Work for major Lawrence company from 11:30-4:00. M: Th. Minutes from campus. This position will last for approximately six weeks. Please visit during band. Please apply immediately.
749-2800 211E.8th EOE
Part-time Manager for business, 50 hrs per week Upperclass or grad student pre-
fer Math, math, Business, or engineering majors.
842-1023
Part-time position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be eligible to KS Creece School, M.P.A. Program and have a Master's degree available. M.A. afternoon salary is $4.95-$8.28 per hour Please apply to the Personnel Dept., 325 Main, Lawrence, KS 60044 or call 749-6161 for quotation.
Preschool. Work Mon, thru Fri 7. or 7:30 to 11:30 or 5:30 or 1:30; 1:30 to 11:30 for Junior
senior with child dev. courses/exper. Start
Aug. 28. Sunshine Acrees. 8422/2297-743323
Project Manager
(Graduate Research Assistant)
Education systems, a research and consulting group affiliated with the University of Kentucky, is seeking a Project Manager (75 percent time) to conduct training for teachers, administrate and supervise staff in school districts across the U.S. The Project Manager will also be part of a team developing curriculum for American schools. Qualified candidates must have either a bachelor's or a master's degree, and have previously trained experience and be currently enrolled at an educational institution. References to sherry Ellison at Educational institutions, 317 Nichols Hall, Lawrence, KS 60409 by September 11. KU is an equal opportunity employer. Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of experienced quality faciliters. Flexible schedule, part-time. 843
Sherite Sotters Inc. is in need of experienced quality litters. Flexible schedule, part-time. 684
Teaching Counselors
Develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable experience in social services.
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO) seeks talented, enthusiastic people to teach dacilitation skills and support abilities in family-style groups in overland Park and Lawrence. Opportunities to work with KLO provide the University of Kansas to develop and teach National Teaching Family Model. In conjunction with KY CLO also provides specialized training in dacilitation, supervision, and program management.
CLO is now accepting applications for all positions, including openings for part-time, regularly scheduled weekend and on-call positions. Specialized skills in career growth potential for the right people. Experience with MR/DK helpful. CNA or CMA status also a plus. Send resume or apply to James K. Anderson Park, KS 62042 (attn: Paula) or 01131 Dalevance, LawrenceKS 66046 (attn: MARC) EORE
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Date/2/88; Salary $250/month Mutions include participating in program coding, main-
tenance of the computer to produce reports and/or other specific duties for reso-
ponsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications; assisting as required in en-
gagement activities; participating in executing programs. To apply submit a letter of application and a current resume to Amini Ragster, Personnel Office. Computer
Technician, Lawrence, Lawrence KS
60045 EO/AA EMPLOYER
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER T
Date/28/22; Salary $250/month. Mduts include participating in program coding, main-
tenance of applications and/or report deuces reports and/or other specific output;
share responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications, assisting as re-
sults to be generated or encountered in executing programs. To apply,
submit a letter of application and a current resume to Anita Ranger, Personnel Officer. Com-
pete the job duties and responsibilities. Lawrence K6045 EOES / AE/EMPLOYER
STUDENT ASSISTANT. USER SERVICES
Date: 20/12/98, Salary $43.00 /hr Duties include providing clerical/technical assistance for User Services; including disk duplication; scheduling and mailing lists; contacting and preparation of purchase orders; assisting with work preparation to Apply; complete application form; 2/22/02 of the Computer Center EOEAEMPLOYER
Teacher's aide 7:46 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. weekdays. Classroom experience with 3 year old children preferred. 4/35 hour. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine, EA.
SYSTEMS TESTING PROGRAMMER. Deadline: 8/28/92. Salary: $350/month. Duties include designing and writing programs, maintain and update program packages in systems testing and applications library test packages for accrual, maintenance and document software. Assist in preparing training materials for students. Signed. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, current transcript, and some other required documentation to the senior Office, Computer Center, University of Louisville, Lawrence, SK 66045. EOIA EMPLOYER
**STUDENT MICROCUPPON CONSULTANT/TRAINER** Deadline: 8/28/12. Salary: $500-$650/month. Duties include providing microcomputer consulting support; assist in teaching courses; move files and/or applications between microcomputer systems; develop and maintain experimentation facilities on campus; update and maintain materials; course descriptions, and mailing lists, materials, and documentation. Work with Office. To apply, submit a letter of application, a curriculum vitae with references, and a curricular transcript. **Office:** Computer Center, University of Missouri Lawrence. KS 66455 EO/ALEMployer
the university of Kansas Athletic Department division of Student Support Services is current faculty for part-time tutoring during the 1992 Fall semester. English, math, physics, business, economics, biology, chemistry, computer science, and language courses. Students must have a strong commitment to research and complete hours of course work in the subject area. Applicants must have a strong commitment to research and complete description of position qualifications. Complete description of position qualifications is available upon request. Sahara Fieldhouse or SSS/Academic Achievement Center (Fieldhouse) or SSS/Academic Achievement Center (Jayhawk Tower B). Student Support Services offer equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer
THREE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS:
Scholarly book publisher on campus needs one business assistant, one receptionist, and one computer specialist. Students pay $2.45 per hour initially. Duties of business assistant are to learn computerized cash app systems; perform other general office duties; 3-4 shift work; patrons; duties of receptionist are typing queries and emailing correspondence; etc., cariety, 3-4 bays every morning, M-F. Books from warehouse; must be able to lift books up to 50 lbs.; and to work year round; 3 month experience. Job requires persistence, attention to detail, willingness to learn, and ability to work under pressure. Preference given to summer students during the summer and following school year.
Applicants should call the University Press of Boston, 1 W. 15th St., to complete application. Deadline is May 5th, p. a.m. August 21st, 1992. ANEO employee.
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Operations Manager. REQUIRED: a bachelor degree with major course work in technical theatre, or experience in minination, or related field; and/or any combination of course work, experience, and training required the required knowledge, skills, and abilities. Please provide an overview of principles and practices of performing arts facilities and technical theater operation; extensive experience in the theater supervision. Salary range $30-$35,000. Preferred starting date November 1. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in theater of recommendation to J. Z. Davies, 411 Murphy Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 883-6400 for further information. First review required on September 19, 2002. EOE/AA Employer
Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package
$50 $60 loan for PT/FT flex shoes, around
classes. Internship/scholarship work.
Work with MBA students on business
cases.
AMIGOS
*4.75 to start (Week-day noon & closing shifts)
- Health and Dental Insurance
- 50% Meal Discount
- Frequent Performance Reviews
- Flexible Schedule
* S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
- Great Work Environment
- Paid Vacation
Amigos an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an amigos worker, you are a person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 West 23rd.
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Technical Director. Two to four years experience in technical theater management; experienced professional/communication skills and a team approach to management required. Preferred Qualifications: Bachelor's degree or equivalent in communication, theatre arts, or salary range $24,26,000. Preferred starting date November 1. Send letter of interest, resume, and three letters of recommendation to J.D. Law School at Wheaton College, Lawrence, Kansas 66045-8812, or call (913) 864-3649 for further information. First review of materials on September 15, 1992. EOA/AA Employer
- arrange and DJ needed for local night club mugs
- arrange brunch clubs
- hire SURF JLAST 'A JUDA' HOUSE 800 W 32 ST
WANTED: Student to care for 5-y old part-
iary student and pay studenth you all apps
with students. 832-220-4610
www.hawaiian.edu
Would you like to make a difference in someone's life? If flexible schedules, a changing dynamic environment and a home-like setting, hours compatible with school or a day job, please apply at: Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W. 318th St. KS. A good record is a must. EOE
Warm, caring people who like children, ages 3 to 5 and up. One-hour daycare at a minute of a hour per day one day a week. Buses and buses only. Parking available.
X
225 Professional Services
Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsev
Don'tSacrificeYourRights
Lose Weight Increase Energy 100% Herbal cap
bulb, and take off weight naturally. Call Saub
Ralph, or visit www.saubralph.com.
305 For Sale
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DUI/TRAFFIC
MEN & WOMEN* Photo Commercials Film
CA, LA, NY Calls 955-598-fodable
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional Tutoring
Pencil
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
3 Bedroom trailer, set-up and skiff with
a ski lift. Only £2,000 Call John after m.
at 82-4597
DUI/TRAFFIC
* FREE Initial Consultation
For Sale Two Electric Voice Speaker Cabinets
For Sale Two Electric Voice Speaker Cabinets
for p.m. for more info.
for m.p. for more info.
Elizabeth Leach
300s Merchandise
for Sale Hurry! Only I n stock, like new, sale priced, keyboard and amp. Trepel Cief, CLF
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letter-quality letters 843-2063, days or evening.
- Math
• English
• Languages
• Business
Get The Advantage
Couch for sale $30.843-1620, anytime.
Futon-full feature, $500; entertainment center,
Futon-fold, $499; playmobil chairs, $75 each, microwave
cabinet, $89.
tandem bicycle racing
CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT
Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Lin da at 841-9005
U-LOCK
Academic Advantage
370 Want to Buy
235 Typing Services
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
$39.98
LEVIS $1, pay cash for good used 501 blue jeans, jacket jackets, overalls and denim shirts.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1900 NASMITH
3 & 4 BR, 2 bath, lkg. rooms, kitchen (micro,
coin-op laundry, cable V, and storage
paid) i266-789 (Tupika)
1900 NAISMITH
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
2 BRE. Nic, All Appts, ceiling fath $75/month
3 BRE. Nic, All Appts, near KU and on bus
route Laura 860 607 66.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call
498-4594
South Pointe APARTMENTS
3&4 Bedrooms
You'll Be Surprised!
- Large, spacious floorplans
New Kitchens
-2 Full baths available
- Large bedrooms & closets
We're open 10-5M-F
Pool & volleyball
2166 W. 26th.843-6446
lease /'u:/utilities 8653-5334 or 842-4892
For rent, two bdrm subsafe avail immediately
thru July 31, 1993. $460/month with gas heat and
water. Paid/water/dry right next door. Interior?
Call 842-7333. Trailridge Apts.
Vew! college hill condominium apartment, non-
Female household 15th near Kentucky. Own bed
room. W/D. Smoker OK $12/month. 10 room
bedrooms. Free kitchen and bath.
New! college hill condominium apartment; non-smoking females; reasonable rate includes a $1000 per month insurance plan.
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Outdoor Pool
- Indoor Pool
- Exercise Room
--enjoy great meals all day long,all semester long without cooking cleaning,or grocery shopping.
- On Bus Route
REDUCED DEPOSIT
AFFORDABLE Meal Only Plans
Now you can
1301W.24th
842-5111
Models Open Daily
Mon. - Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
For more information call:
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2 3 or 4 residents.
3 or 4 residents. designed with you in mind!
843-8559
Naismith Hall
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Orland Corners-749-
15th & Kaisold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
How to schedule an
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Need 1 or 2 roommates, very nice, clean, 2 bed
room app. call me jason at 841-975-3061.
Call me jason at 841-975-3061.
Female roommate, close by W/D, A/C
utility. Call Joyce 842-1238 or Kristen
865-1904.
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Shafte Fint
Calculatino Rates:
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenyan Office. Or you may choose to send your classified order by VISA or MasterCard credit for a reduced answes when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
**Returns:**
When canning a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rethinks on uncalled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash or are available daily.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Redemption
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Num. of insertions:
Rates
1 per line per day
*For classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1X        2-3X        4-7X        8-14X        15-29X        30-X
1.95      1.50      1.90      0.80      0.70      0.45
1.85      1.10      0.75      0.65      0.50      0.40
1.76      1.00      0.70      0.65      0.55      0.40
1.67      1.00      0.70      0.65      0.55      0.35
140 lust & need 355 for sale
205 high wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Name:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification
Name: ___ Phone: ___
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one)  Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visi-
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad
Master Card
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Museum number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Dalmatia Kankar, 119 Sairau尉 FIln Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
$K$ $60045$
$K$ $60045$
$K$ $60045$
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BIRD CAGE
CIRCLE CAGE
35.11
Darson
"Oh, yeah? Well, maybe I'll just come over there and rattle your cage!"
14
Tuesday, August 25, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER.
engineering student?
Smart.
Math or science
major? Also smart.
On tests, you probably run equations over again to make sure they're right. So you're working harder.
You don't have to do that anymore. Not when you use the TI-68 Advanced Scientific or TI-85 Graphics Calculator, with their last equation replay feature — and many other smart functions.
We've spent years with students like you
DYNAST INSTRUMENTS TI-68
cos (5+1.8)_
DR    HS    RESET
BACK   FREQ   EXIT
CLEAR   ON
DRVAL   BASE1   RP3   SERV2
DRVAL   LOC1   TN   DMR
HYP   LOC   TN   DMR
REC   HREF   OCT   AMP
PULOOL
ALPHA
SN    DOS    TAN    IND
AND    OR    XOR    IND
INV
JV    JX    JN    NOD    PGC
DX    OK    POLY    TEX1
PRO
7    Gm1    Gm2    PGC
8    4    3    ABS
9    2    1    ABS
BFTY
7    Gm1    Gm2    PGC
8    4    3    ABS
BFTY
7    Gm1    Gm2    PGC
8    4    3    ABS
BFTY
AHS    SHOP1    0    EOH
BHC    SHOP2    0    EOH
BAC    SHOP3    0    EOH
BCD    SHOP4    0    EOH
SOLVE
AHS    0    PRK    ANG(-)
SOLVE
AJUME 3D COMPUTER
and educators like your professors to develop the TL-68 and the TL-85. That's why they're so highly recommended.
For engineering students, the TI-68 solves up to five simultaneous equations, has complex number functions and offers formula programming.
The TL-85 builds on the power of the TL-68 by adding a wide range of graphing capabilities. Math students can handle calculus problems more easily. And technical students can see the functions for a better understanding of problems.
complex numbers. Matrices.
Vectors. Lists. Strings. Plus, it
offers a powerful one-equation
SOLVER.
Tey a TL-68 or TL-85 at your local retailer today. And start working smarter. Instead of harder.
INST
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
© 1992 Texas Instruments Incorporated B000101A7
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 71-85
AUDIT
x=4.712389804 V=0
M1
F1
M2
F2
M3
F3
M4
F4
M5
F6
OUT
EXIT
MODE
MORE
Alpha
LINE X
VAR INS
DEL
SOLVER GRAPH
SMULT STAT
POLY PRGM
CATALOG CUSTOM
TOLER CLEAR
10^1
LOG
A SIN^1 SIN
COS^1 COS
TAN^1 TAN
E EX1 EE
G G H I
CALC J
LN
K MATRIX L
VECTOR M
CPLX N
MATH O X
X²
P CONS G
CONV R
STRING S
LIST T
RCL = BASE U TEST V VARS W MEM X
STOP
OFF CHAR Y Z ANS ENTRY ON
ENTER
This number is the answer to this semester's math class
842-1082
Space is limited and sessions fill up quickly..Hurry!
Academic Advantage offers semester long tutoring for courses in a variety of subject areas. By combining superior teaching skills with proven practice materials, we ensure that you are completely prepared.
- 100% Success Rate
- Individual Attention
Get The Advantage
- Instruction Tailored to your needs
A+ Academic Advantage Professional Training Services 708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3
Recommended
by KU RESIDENCE
HAL ASSOCIATION!
Recommended by KU RESIDENCE HALI ASSOCIATION!
FREE PIZZA
WITH YOUR $49
DORM
RUG
SAVE
40%-70%!
Over 1000 Remnant Rugs On Sale.
Every Color • Every Size • Every Budget
RUG•O•RAMA
FACTORY OUTLET STORE
30th and Iowa (1 mile south of campus)
FREE DELIVERY
ON CAMPUS
Reg. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 • (913) 841-3838
Free Pizza Offer Valid Aug. 14-29
Back to school savings at the KU Bookstores. Kansas and Burge Unions!!
Swing Arm Lamp $7.95
Scripto Cozy Mechanical pencils $.80
Binney Smith “Magic marker”
Brand Highlighters $.39
Swingline Full Strip Stapler $4.95
Eastpak Campus Packer #61
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25% off regular price.
10 pack Dixon Enviro Stick
pencils $.85
Scripto Ball pen
10 packs $.80
Top Flight 3 Subject
Spiral $1.30
Gear For Sports double collar sweatshirts reg. $36.95 30% Off!!
KU
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Top Flight 5 Subject Spiral $1.85
The Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two 864-4640
There is now a full service text department at the Burge Union location for your convenience!!
The KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Union's, hours through August 30 are:
•Monday-Thursday 8:30-7:00
•Friday 8:30-5:00
•Saturday 10:00-4:00
•Sunday 12:00-3:00
SPORTS: The KU Rugby Football Club returns from a tour of New Zealand, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.4
Wednesday, August 26. 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:8644810
Andrew strikes Louisiana; loses steam
The Associated Press
The hurricane's leading edge cane ashore about 11 p.m. and scraped along Louisiana's coast, a marshy area dotted with cypress trees, Spanish moss and fields of sugar cane.
NEW ORLEANS — Hurricane Andrew threw its deadly fury into Louisiana's bayous and marshes with steady winds up to 140 mph, striking only a glancing blow at New Orleans before headying into Cajun country today. It already had been labeled the costliest storm in the nation's history after slicing across south Florida on Monday.
At 2 a.m. the storm's center was running along the coast, about 70 miles south-southwest of Lafayette, heading northwest at 11 a.m. A storm surge of 10 to 15 inches occurred, the eye, and up to 10 inches of rain were possible.
The hurricane was blamed for at least 17 deaths in Florida and the Bahamas and was estimated to have caused $15 billion to $20 billion in damages in south
The doughnut-shaped wall of the storm, surrounding its eye, began pumpeling Louisiana's coast with sustained 140-mph winds shortly before 10 p.m., said She Bobts, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.
Florida. If those preliminary figures hold up, it would be by far the most expensive natural disaster ever in the United States.
As of midnight, the eye itself was skirting the coast but had not swept over land, and the hurricane began weakenning, with 125 mph maximum sustained winds, Sheets said. The hurricane was starting to shrink, and its eye is becoming less defined as it brushed along the land.
Lucille Periloux said her home was among those destroyed.
"There's nothing left but splinteres," she said. "All I heard was a loud, loud sound. It turned to go into the house, and it picked me up and threw me. It rolled me across the ground, almost to the street."
Earlier, hurricane-force winds of more than 74
mph prehaped sheriff's deputies from responding to rescue calls from a stranded 60-foot boat and stalled cars in Terrebonne Parish south of New Orleans, even though the storm's eye was still about 40 miles offshore, civil defense coordinator Morris Duplantis said.
Flooding was feared as the storm moved parallel to the coast, pummeling a wide swath with heavy rain. The storm's forward motion also slowed to 13 mph from 16 mph earlier in the day.
Earlier, traffic heading north from the Cajan coastland was bumper to bumper for as far as the
See HURRICANE. Page 2.
Path of Hurricane Andrew
As of 6 p.m. Tuesday
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David Almquist, Kenda Sessions and Mark Creamer, from left, members of the National Organization for the Reform of Manjuana Laws, demonstrate in front of City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts streets. The three Lawrence residents carry protest signs every Tuesday. See Hemp story, Page 3.
City vote increases water rates
Student housing costs will rise to absorb increases
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
In a move that is likely to increase KU student housing costs, the Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved an across-the-board 8-percent rate hike in water and sewage treatment charges.
That hike, which takes effect Nov. 15, means that the KU housing department will face higher rates for the roughly 100 million gallons of fresh water used each year by the scholarship halls, residence halls and Jayhawk Towers. In addition, sewage treatment charges for those residences will also increase.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that the rate increase would have a big impact on his department.
"If they do that, obviously it will affect us," he said. "We do our rates and project ahead, so that increase would be taken into consideration."
Stoner said that because his department received all of its money from student housing fees, the increase in utility costs would be passed on to students.
"That's the only money we get, so it will definitely be passed on in our room and back home."
Debbie Van Saun, assistant utilities director for the city of Lawrence, said the rate hike was the second of five which were proposed in a 1991 study that set out a five-year plan to cover projected capital improvements to city utility equipment. An example of such improvements includes the water line replacement projects underway on Ohio and Kentucky streets, Van Saun said.
Students living off campus who use an average of 6,000 gallons of water each month can expect their monthly water rate and sewage treatment charges to increase from approximately $20.88 to $22.55. Van Saum said. That figure excludes other fees.
Financing for the water used in the nonresidential areas of campus comes from the state, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations. If the increased rates for the approximately 209 million gallons of water used on the main and west campuses force his department to exceed its $274,357 water budget for this year, Richardson said, it would have to approach the Legislature for emergency
funds.
ty customers.
"We have the option to petition the state for more money," he said, "but we don't like to do it. We're one of the few Regents institutions that did not petition the state for supplemental utility money last year."
Commissioner John Nalbandian pointed out that if all of the remaining proposed rate hikes were passed over the next three years, the total increase in water rates over five years would go on about 50 percent.
The ordinance proposal caused debate among the commissioners concerning the amount of the increase. Commissioner Bob Schumm said that during a period of 3-percent inflation, an 8-percent hike was a relatively large increase to pass on to utili-
In response to the commissioners' questions, Mike Wildgen, city manager, explained that the five-year plan was designed to pay for improvements, not to keep pace with inflation.
Despite rain dry weather will resume experts say
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday's rain put a damper on Art Levey's afternoon. He planned to paint landscapes, but instead he was standing under the overhang in front of Wescoe Hall watching the rain.
"I wanted to get out early to get the poofy cumulus clouds, but I missed them," he said.
barnes Trounson, Kirkwood, Md., junior to cancer playing football but looked on the brighter side of things. "At least it keeps things green on campus for a while longer," he said.
The rain Kansas is experiencing is the remnant of tropical storm Lester, which originated in the Gulf of Mexico and gradually drifted east, said Mark Mitchell of the KU Weather Service.
Mitchell forecasted temperatures in the 70s with a chance for more showers for today and tomorrow. No rain is expected in the Lawrence area for this weekend.
While the remnants of Lester pounded Kansas with heavy rain, lightning and thunder, the effects of hurricane Andrew will probably pass east of Kansas, he said.
The frontal system moving through Kansas will probably force the effects of Andrew east, and it will head north up the Mississippi River Valley through Arkansas, eastern Missouri and Illinois. Mitchell said.
Even though Kansas is 1.75 inches below the normal August precipitation level, which is 2.85 inches, it is only .03 inches below normal level for the year because of the heavy rainfall that occurred in July.
Kansas received 6.41 inches of rain in July, 44 percent above the normal rate.
The cooler temperatures and increase in rainfall can be attributed to a shift in the Bahama high pressure area that usually covers the south and central parts of the country, said Erne Cobb of the National Weather Service in Topeka. This high pressure system would normally push precipitation north toward the Canadian border resulting in a typical dry Kansas summer.
Even though some people are still waiting for the summer to really heat up, they can expect normal arrival times for autumn and winter temperatures. Cobb said.
INSIDE
Bright lights
Jayhawk Boulevard and other areas of the KU campus are brighter at night, thanks to new exterior lights that were installed this summer. The approximately 160 new 20- and 30-foot light poles were put up as part of a five-year plan to improve campus lighting.
POLITICS
See story. Page 3.
Veteran ties
Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton and President Bush both addressed an American Legion convention in Chicago yesterday.
While Clinton appealed to the veterans to not oppose his presidential candidacy just because he avoided serving in Vietnam, Bush pointedly reminded the group of his service in World War II.
New book spreads bizarre ideas about KU
See story, Page 9.
By KC Trauer
Is Wescoe Beach really the best place to hang out at KU?
Birmbach's irreverent guide describes KU life through student quotes — all anonymous — and information she says she gathered on visits here.
Is the common KU student's attire really "BMW and preppy?"
Although the guide claims to be new and improved, some of the book's information is simply outdated and wrong. Some examples:
Yes, at least according to Lisa Birnbach's New & Improved College Book, which boasts the inside scoop, straight from students, on the courses, professors, and on- and off-camus life.
Benetton is listed among the best local women's clothing stores, and Gammon's Club and Disco among the popular off-campus hangouts. Both have been closed for at least two years.
- Parking costs $20 a year for campus residents and $30 for off-campus residents, according to the guide. In truth, parking costs are $33 for campus residents and $50 for off-campus residents.
Among the worst places to live off campus is any apartment north of Massachusetts Street, the guide says. However, those apartments are hard to find because the street runs north and south.
Birnbach, also the author of The Official Preppy Handbook, quotes one student as saying the kind of person who would be happiest at KU would be a prep, or person who is up-to-date with fashion.
Michelle Lebold, Orland Park, Ill., senior, said she did not like this assessment and called the passage rude.
"There's a lot of diverse people here, and the book generalizes that everybody here is materialistic and concerned with their looks," Lebold said.
M. Maxwell Stroud, Philadelphia sophomore, whose hair is dyed bright red and who admittedly wear non-preppie clothing, said she felt right at home at KU.
"Other people would consider myself a granola, and I fitright in." Stroug said.
A "granola!" That and "wood hippie" are campus slang terms to describe "hippies who outlasted the '60s," according to the guide.
Most students did recognize the slang words listed, except for "coo doo," a funny way to say "cool dude," meaning "things
The guide picked Templin Hall as the worst residence hall.
are going well."
That's not true, says Henri Blanc, Raytown, Mo., junior, who has lived there two years and is president of the hall.
"There is a sense of community here, and you can make friends for life," Blanc said. But Eric Holmes, Maize freshman, said he
But Eric Holmes, Maize freshman, said he agreed with the guide, which called Templin "messy" and "uncontrollable."
"That's got to be right," Holmes said. "I almost got stuck in Templin, and there's no way I live there."
The guide recommends prospective students have a car for trips because "Lawrence is too boring."
"Yes, the nightlife is dull. I think it's horrible," said Aimee Williams, Lawrence junior.
"I've never heard of that. The best bar for romance?" Harwood said. "Shoot, I don't know what goes on between he and she, I just stop beer."
For the student looking for the perfect blend of love and nightlife, the guide suggests the Jet Lag Lounge, 610 Florida St., as the best bar for romance, which surprised Stu Harwood, a bartender there.
Book ranks best and worst of KU
The following is a guide to KU life according to Lisa Birnbach's New & Improved College Book, which Birnbach says uses students as sources:
Recommended Courses: Sexual and Everyday Life with Dennis Dalley and Western Civilization with staff.
Best Place for Quiet Study: Law library.
Best Place for Social Study: Wescoe Beach.
Best Place to Live Off Campus: Any apartment complex. "They're all the
Worst Place to Live Off Campus:
Colony Woods. They have horrible par-
suit.
Best Things About School: "The peo-
nounceable chatting with just about anyone
that isn't in school."
Worst Things About School? "It's very conservative, and I don't think educa-
tional skills are important."
KANSAN
2
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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A pursue, and its contents valued at $194, was taken at
a daybed on Sunday from a car in the 600 block of 24th
Slope, Upper West Side.
There also were three confirmed deaths in the Bahamas, where Andrew passed through Sunday.
PENCE GREENHOUSE
Between 2 and 8 a.m. Monday, a deposit bag containing $700 in cash was taken at the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON CAMPUS
■ University Forum and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present Mike Kautsch, dean of the School of Journalism in a speech, "Media, Morality and the Marketplace" at noon today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 12th Street and Oread Avenue.
■ Between 7.15 and 8:48 p.m. Monday, $820 in cash was taken from a residence in the 3500 block of 10th Street, Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTION
On Page 6 of yesterday's Kansan, the story headlined "KU to open a place for all" contained incorrect information. The Office of Minority Affairs has not yet mailed invitations to campus organizations to ask them to join a committee that will determine what the KU multicultural center will include.
"We feel much better today than we did last night," said Mayor Sidney Barthelemy. "We're still going to get a lot of rain. We're still going to get high water and we're still going to get a lot of wind. We're not out of the woods."
■ There will be tours of Watson Library at 10:30 a.m.
2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today.
On Monday, the storm, packing sustained winds of 140 mph and gusts over 160 mph, hit the southern tip of Florida, tearing
Dale County, which includes Miami, was under a dusk-to-dawn curve, and about 2,200
- Hong Kong and Macau Student Association will meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Jahwayk Room of the Kuala Lumpur University.
At 10 p.m., the eye of the storm was skirting the Louisiana coast, about 85 miles southwest of New Orleans, heading northwest at 13 mph. A storm surge of 10 to 15 feet of water was possible near the eye, and hurricane-force winds extended 70 miles. Up to 10 inches of rain could hit some places.
Authorities reported 14 deaths in Florida, and officials said they thought the toll could rise. Metro-Dade police director Fred Taylor said police were going house-to-house in search of people reported missing.
Farmers along the coast already began estimating losses as Andrew was sure to uproot the green, luxurious stalks of sugar cane 12 to 15 feet high. Cane is harvested in late fall.
Andrew strikes Louisiana
yea could see on U.S. 90 — more than 31/2 miles at one bend. Traffic was also tied up on Interstate 49.
The evacuation orders carried added weight because most people had seen pictures of the destruction in Florida, where parts of southern Dade County, below Miami, were left in ruins.
A Coast Guard helicopter rescued four people and two dogs from a disabled 65-foot fishing boat in rough seas 50 miles south of Houma. Sheriffs imposed 6 p.m.-to 6 a.m. curfews along the coast, and banned alcohol sales.
Continued from Page 1.
up trees, peeling away roofs, walls and flanking walls and hanging behind a tangled mess of mangled debris. Homestead Air Force base was among the most badly damaged places — military officials said it was nearly a total loss.
Dade County emergency management director Kate Hale said her preliminary estimate of damage in south Florida was $15 billion to $20 billion, and at least 50,000 people were left homeless. If her figures were out, Andrew will have been able to spend more than double the destruction of Hurricane Hugo, which had been the costiest hurricane in this country.
15th & New York (4 blks Fast of Mass)
The city, surrounded by water and built below sea level, for years has feared that a hurricane could bury neighborhoods under up to 8 feet of water.
President Bush toured damaged areas in a police Jeep on Monday and pledged $50 million in federal disaster aid.
Airlines canceted an airport into and out of New Orleans' airport, although officials said it would remain open as long as possible.
National Guardsmen took up positions to stop scattered looting. More than 200 people had been arrested for looting and curfew violations by late yesterday.
JUNKYARD'S JYM · 842-4966
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
Back to School SALE
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Ongoing Ministry Activities:
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...Alive!
Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m.
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Location: Deerfield School (101 Lawrence Ave.)
William (Bill) Vogler, Sr. Pastor Office: 2619 West 6th · 843-2005
Come visit us this Sunday!
Join us on a CanoeTrip sponsored by Student Union Activities!
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 26,1992
3
Rally, march to focus on women's equality
By Delin Cormenv
Kansan staff writer
Charlene Muehlenhard tossed and turned all morning Sunday until she finally decided to get up and write down what she was thinking.
Muehlenhard, director of women's studies, accepted an invitation to speak to an estimated 200 people about a very sensitive topic: rape.
Hers is one of 11 speeches about women's issues scheduled for tonight's Women's Equality Day rally, which begins at 7 p.m. in South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets. A march, originating in Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets, will begin at 6 p.m. and finish in South Park prior to the rally.
The rally is sponsored and paid for by the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women, the KU Pro-Choice Coalition and the Women's Student Union.
Beth Powers, co-chair of the KU Pro
Choice Coalition and rally organizer, said that a speaker from Planned Parenthood was scheduled to address the abortion issue, but that the rally was not intended to focus on just abortion.
"It is pro-choice, but it's not solely pro-choice," she said. "It's a women's equality day and there are a lot of other issues being covered."
Topics include: women's health, sexual harassment, rape, minority women, children's issues, older women's issues and lesbian and bisexual issues, among others.
Muehlenhard said, "My impression is it's both to celebrate and to demonstrate our commitment to equality for women and these speeches are to provide information about and for women."
Maggie Childs, associate professor of East Asian languages and culture, plans to deliver a speech on sexual harassment.
"These things require speaking your mind in a calm but assertive and gentle but determined way," she said.
Sylvia Stone, another rally organizer, said, "Especially before the election, we feel it is important to bring people to realize the importance of issues to women."
She said that although the upcoming election was not the primary reason for holding the rally, it was what motivated her to get personally involved.
"We are sick and tired of the backlash against women, and it's time to do something about it," Stone said.
Lawrence organizers have been planning the event since mid-July, she said.
Women's Equality Day is not a legal holiday, but Powers said she expected similar celebrations around the nation today.
None of the speakers will be paid, Powers said.
"We've done this on a shoestring," she said. The use of the park and copying fees ran about $300, Powers said.
Speakers at the march
Erica Fuca from Planned Parenthood in Kansas City will speak about reproductive rights. Alice Lieberman, assistant professor of social welfare, will speak on women's health.
Connie Lieberman, assistant professor of social welfare, will speak on women's health. Connie Burke of Women's Transitional Care Services will speak on children's issues.
Barbara Ballard, acting dean of student life, director of the Emily Tylier Resource Center and candidate for state representative, will speak on minority women's issues.
JONA BARRIE of Women's Transitional Care services will speak on children's issues.
Omo Solabo Ayi, professor of theater and women's studies, will speak on international women's
issues.
Maggie Childs, associate professor of East Asian languages and culture, will speak on sexual harassment.
Jean Rosenthal, domestic violence activist, will speak on the legislative aspect of domestic issues.
Gloria O'Dell, Kansas democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, will speak on women in government and politics.
Margo Gorden of the Older Women's League will spak on older women's issues.
Luare Tampel, actives, will speak on sexual/sexual issues.
Marco Gorelli of the Gisele Project.
Laura Templet, activist, will speak on lesbian/bisexual issues.
Lights are first step to brighter campus
By Christine Laue Kansan staffwriter
KANSAN
daynawk Boulevard and other areas of the KU campus are brighter at night, thanks to new exterior lights that were installed this summer.
The approximately 160 new 20- and 30-foot light poles were put up as the first installation of a five-year plan to improve campus lighting.
in phases I and II of the plan, lights were installed along east Memorial Drive, West Campus Road, and north Naisimph plant as well as to provide access to a computer center director of physical plant maintenance.
Concerned about safety on campus, Student Senate passed legislation last year to create a campus lighting committee. Representatives from Senate, KU Police, and University of Kansas housing and parking departments worked together to formulate the five-year plan, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs and committee head said.
"I'm very encouraged that the new light is going to make a difference, but students should still take precautions," he said.
Porter said money for most of the new lights came from the state's repair and renovation fund, except funding for those on east Memorial Drive and Jayhawk Boulevard. Those lights
Porter said that the new bronze poles had top hat fixtures that were designed to diffuse light. They are placed roughly 100 feet apart and provide adequate light.
were the first to be financed by the campus lighting fee, a fee that should produce up to $100,000 every year of the five year plan. Ambler said.
Kristin Lange, committee member, said the new fee meant a $1 increase of the required student campus fees paid each semester by KU students. Ambler said the University matched the fee dollar-for-dollar, bringing the total spending each year to $200,000.
On top of that, the parking and housing departments could finance lights around parking lots and housing facilities, which would add another $100,000 to the amount spent each year. he said.
Lance Wright, student body vice president and member of the campus lighting committee, said that $265,000 was budgeted to be spent on lights in fiscal year 1993.
Porter said that in the spring, lights would be installed on west Memorial Drive and in the scholarship hall area. The remainder of the plan provide for extensive lighting across campus.
Lange said she and other committee members would continue monitoring and updating the plan.
Sharon Danoff-Burg, a member of the campus organization Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said despite the new lights, safety precautions should still be taken by students.
"I think it's very important to take steps to improve safety on campus, like with the campus lighting," she said. "The campus lighting is great, but we can't forget to take safety precautions."
'Hemp, hemp, hooray'
Kansan staff writer
Students picket at City Hall in effort to legalize marijuana By Lynne McAdoo
Last night, like every Tuesday since March, members of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws demonstrated outside the entrance to City Hall carrying signs with slogans such as "hemp,hemp, hooray," and "Legalize Hemp," and "Hemp for US farmers."
"We are here every Tuesday and we invite anyone to come down, either for it or against it," said David Cook, Columbia, Mo., senior and head chef of the chapter of NORML. "We just want to discuss it."
The group advocates the legalization of hemp and promotes its medicinal and agricultural uses.
The picketing doubles as an informational outlet and as the group's weekly meeting.
David Almquist, a member of NORML, said that the group was committed to educating the public and picketing City Hall made them visible.
with at the local level.
He said he thinks the issues should be dealt
"Any effective act of decriminalization litigation has begun at the local level," he said. "So that's what we are doing."
Another one of the six picketers, Mark Creamer, Lawrence resident, has tried to talk to many levels of government.
"I tried to see the governor, the attorney general, and the Department of Agriculture to talk about the benefits of hemp," he said. "None of them knew I talked to me. I will fight this battle on home turf."
Creamer was arrested in 1989 for smoking marijuana at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets. He called 911 to report himself in order to draw attention to the controversy surrounding the legalization of hemp.
Commissioner Bob Walters said, "If he wants to run for City Commission and make it one of his agenda items, that's fine, but I've got more important things to do."
"It's not a local issue," Commissioner John Nalbandian said. "It's an issue dealing with the regulation of drugs. To me, that's a federal issue."
Cars drove by honking their support for the picketers, but inside City Hall NORML did not arouse much interest.
MALCOLM X
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Decision time
Susan Mayo, Arlington Heights, ill., senior, leafless with a box of pictures at a poster sale sponsored by Student Union Activities. The sale, which is on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union, continues through Friday.
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STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Applications are available in the Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union Deadline: Friday August 28th at 5 p.m.
4
小篆
Wednesday, August 26. 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Coach Mason delivered 'Hawks from mediocrity
A profound gesture occurred last week with the signing of a contract extension by University of Kansas football coach Glen Mason. Last season, Mason guided the Jayhawks to their first winning season since 1981.
Mason inked a five-year deal. Though some schools have expressed interest in luring Mason away from KU, the contract provides a provision that would penalize the coach for leaving early.
The contract also marks the end of an era at KU. Mason will become the first football coach to stay at KU for more than four consecutive years since 1966. Since Jack Mitchell ended his nine-year stint in 1966, Kansas has seen seven coaching changes. Mason brings stability to a program that has lacked a cohesive approach in years.
When Mason became coach in 1988, he inherited a team that was rebounding from a 1-9-1 season. Last year the team was 6-5, and many felt Kansas was just one game away from being invited to a bowl game.
One reason for the remarkable turn around has been the recruiting ability of Mason and his staff. With a few more years of their recruiting efforts, the Jayhawks could be a notable force in the Big Eight Conference.
However, this year's team could be a force all of its own. Two Jayhawks, Dana Stubblefield and Dan Eichloff have earned preseason All-America honors. This year's Jayhawks have been picked fourth in the Big Eight preseason polls.
If Kansas lives up to its preseason billing, the Jayhawks could receive their first bowl bid since 1981. Good luck to the Jayhawks as they begin their 1992 season.
JEFF SHAW FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Liquor by the drink vote should win in November
One of the issues that Douglas County voters will address on the Nov. 3 ballot is a proposal to allow open saloons in the county. Currently
know open saloons in the county. Currently, establishments with a liquor license must either be private clubs that admit only members and guests of members or make at least 30 percent of their revenue from the sale of food. The proposal would eliminate the latter requirement and allow bars to serve liquor by the drink to anyone of legal age.
The idea makes sense. Private club owners will be spared the headache of pretending to check the memberships of everyone who comes in their establishments. Bar owners will avoid the hassle of making sure they sell enough food to keep their license. And the Alcoholic Beverage Commission will not have to spend their time giving random citations in a town where quite a few bars and private clubs violate the law every week.
The proposal would eliminate the pretense that you get when 100 people sign a sheet of paper at a club declaring that they are all guests and close personal friends of the bartender. The proposal would eliminate the paperwork that ABC does when it cites the same bar for 100 counts of "non-member access," since no bartender could possibly be that gregarious. And the proposal would eliminate membership charges for those of the bartender's new friends who now comply with the law and buy club memberships.
The liquor laws of Douglas County as they now stand are unnecessarily complex. Simplification can only benefit everyone.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MISSED!
GOP CONVENTION
UNIVERSAL PRESS SUND.
BENEFIT THE BUFFALO NEWS
BUT MAYBE I SHOULD PUT ON A
TANK HELMET, JUST IN CASE.
Blind following of ideology does not make good policy
For example, a discussion on the National Endowment for the Arts went something like this:
I just flew back from Washington D.C. I was hoping to return to KU inspired to write a column about politics and November's election. Washington is always an inspiring place to me. It's exciting to wander around Capitol Hill, knowing that this country's political movers and shakers do their work right there.
College interns and recent graduates flock to Washington, and I met several people whose interest in and knowledge of politics were extensive. I spent several debate-filled evenings in Washington's coolest bars getting to know some of these people.
But when I got back to Lawrence, the people who were in the forefront of my mind weren't the intellectuals who fascinated me, but rather the rhetoric-rambling boneheads who inflicted their unfounded opinions on me regularly.
I'm generally at a tolerant person. And I freely admit that I'm certainly not an authority on political ideologies. But if I have to listen to one more person tell me that conservatives are great because they're conservative, I might get homicidal.
I met a girl who believed in everything commonly considered to be conservative, and thought everything associated with liberalism was blatantly wrong. And she couldn't get through a conversation without mentioning Jimmy Carter or Ted Kennedy.
Her: "The NEA is a waste of taxpay-
PENNE WILSON
STAFF COLUMNIST
JULIE WASSON
er's money. They fund pornography, and that's wrong. Also, they have entirely too much office space."
Me: "Well, do you know how much of what they fund is actually considered controversial? And pornography to you might be artistic expression to someone else."
Her: "Yeah, to some liberal like Ted Kennedy. You know, that whole family is a bunch of rapists and murderers and adulterous pervers. All those liberals..."
One day a discussion on something as nonpartisan as Washington's architecture generated a 20-minute monologue on the stupidity of liberalism.
I was informed that Jimmy Carter was stupid because he gave the former Soviet Union a building that is at the highest point in Washington to use as their embassy. The Soviets were thereby able to monitor every phone in Washington, she said.
Without verifying this story, I will admit that this probably wasn't a really swift move, but I doubt it had a great deal to do with which party Carter represented.
To be fair, I will admit that some minerals also climb to rhetoric instead of thinking through the issues. Last year in one of my classes, we had to take a vote on some political issue. When one of my classmates was unexpectedly asked why she voted the way she did, she said, "Because I'm a liberal."
I wanted to ask her what, exactly, that meant. Did it mean she agreed with the liberal view toward the issue? Or did it mean that she had no idea what the liberal view was, but because she aligned herself with that group, she therefore automatically supported their view?
There is nothing more annoying than a person who holds beliefs solely because those beliefs are associated with a certain party.
You can't attack that person's reasoning, because she's not using any. And you can't argue with her, because doing so is as productive as banging your head against a wall.
Worse than that, blind faith in any person or party can lead to tragedy. Think Ku Klux Klan. Think Nazi Germany.
An election year is the perfect time to evaluate your beliefs. Why do you support the positions you do? Stop and evaluate the reasoning behind your beliefs. Chances are, your party affiliation won't change. But maybe you'll better understand yourself.
Julie Wasson is a Springfield, M. senior major in Journalism and political science.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bush avoids "buck" for higher taxes
When our children were young, a neighborhood boy took a stick and deliberately broke the lights in their bicycle. When asked why he did it, he said, "The devil made me do it."
dent Truman who said.
"The buck stops here." (Bush removed Truman's sign from the Oval Office desk in the White House.)
KANSANSTAFF
Marie Peterson Monument
When George Bush is asked why he broke his "Read my lips" promise not to raise taxes in his acceptance speech four years ago, he says, "The Congress made me do it."
What an outrage to think that this man is trying to parade as former Presi-
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
SCOTTIHANNA
Business manager
BILLLEIBENGOOD
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JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Asst. Managing .. Almee Brainard
News .. Alexander Bloemhoft
Editorial .. Stephen Martino
Campus .. Gayle Oxtonger
Sports .. Shelly Solon
Photo .. Justin Knupp
Features .. Cody Holt
Graphics .. Sean Tevls / Michael Riles
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Angelca Clevergain
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Co-op sales mgr  Amy Stumbo
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Creative director  Andrew Classified mgr  Judith Standley
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 Saufer-Fint Hall.
Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas rank and class and homework, or faculty or staff affiliated with the University of Kansas rank and class and homework.
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CISTEN KIRS, PEOPLE
AROUND HERE ARE AS TIGHT
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WHEN HE TRANS ABOUT
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A boy and a girl are talking.
ASSOC. EDITORIAL
Cynthia M.
DAVID MITCHELL
Activist actors should stick to flicks and stay out of politics
A few weeks ago my political allegiance was unclear. I was baffled by the political process.
Yes, from that moment on I knew.
Who was the best choice to lead our nation in the next four years? Whose wife baked the best cookies? I was positively perplexed. Then the skies cleared. Through the fog of candidate confusion I saw the light.
Chuck Norris endorsed President George Bush and presented him an honorary black belt. Personally, when I evaluate a presidential candidate I ask myself, "Does he have a feasible economic plan?" And more importantly, can he chop through wood with his bare hand?"
However, we know where Chuck stands on foreign affairs, abortion rights or taxes? I don't. And even if I did, I seriously doubt the power of persuasion he could have on swinging my vote.
Oh, let's get real. Come on, Chuck,
stick to making B movies and deodor-
ant commercials, because quite
frankly, your political opinion just
doesn't mean jack. I'll admit it, when
it comes to kicking the crap out of
cinema criminals, Chuck's up there at
the top of the list.
This is not an attack on Mr. Norris.
But I am sick of Hollywood celebrities thinking they are the answer to America's ills.
Just what do these entertainers think they have to offer to the general public? What good is their opinion?
Most curious was NBC's coverage of the Republican National Convention. There was Arnold Schwarzenegger sitting in the mudstid of the GOP. And who was covering the event for the network? Maria Shriver, Arnold's wife. Just as conflicting, Shriver is a product of the most famous of democrat clans — the Kennedys, NBC, what were you thinking?
Just because Barbara Streisand was outstanding in "Prince of Tides" does not mean I am going to run out and vote for Bill Clinton.
Even more disappointing was Dennis Miller, who has been one of the leading political satirists in recent years. But there was Dennis, endorsing Ross Perot. Curiously, I knew more about Miller's politics than Perot's.
The sad thing is, Americans have become so swept up in *Pep magazine* and their worship that when entertainers say a side, it actually makes the news.
Don't get me wrong. Political activism is not a bad thing. More people should take time to know the issues and the candidates.
Fortunately, these outspoken spokespersons have little impact beyond photo opportunities. In 1988, hordes of young actors came out in support of Gov. Michael Whatishisame. But Bush still wear Bukalis like the LAPD. Rob Lowe's time would have been better spent in the studio.
However, the average John and Jane America should base their votes on how the candidates represent their values, goals and needs — not on who their favorite martial arts star stands next to at a news conference.
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism.
By Tom Michaud
- NEED ME TO
HELP GET THINGS
BACK ON LINE...
THAT CAN'T BE
WHAT I WAS
LEADING UP
TO.
THAT CAN'T BE
WHAT I WAS
LEADING UP
TO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
5
英语阅读训练
Doctor meets special need
---
Female physician will provide students a choice at Watkins
Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
A new female physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center will ease the work load on the other female staff and provide care at Patricia Denning, a Watkins physician.
Linda Lyle, who began work Aug. 17,
will provide another choice for students seeking a female physician. Patients can specifically request a doctor of either sex.
"Female patients, especially young adults who are not used to a gynecology exam, will sometimes feel more comfortable with a female doctor." Denning said. She said that sometimes there was more demand for female physicians than they could meet.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said Lyle was the first full-time female physician at Watkins in four years.
"By being the only female here full-time, it assures that there is always a woman in my house."
Lyle also brings with her a specialty in family practice medicine, a focus that qualifies her for a wide range of medical procedures.
Yockey key, "Family practice is useful to small communities or in settings like ours where there's a wide variety of problems."
He said a physician with a specialty in family practice had training in areas ranging from internal medicine to orthopedics and pediatrics.
Family practitioners also should be able to relate well to people, Lyle said. "As I see the students as patients I will try to have a positive impact on their lifestyles and get them to take care themselves," she said.
Jim Boyle, associate director at Watkins, said that the job Lyle now held opened early this spring when James Reed, a physician at Watkins,
announced his retirement. Seven physicians, five men and two women, applied for the job. Boyle said.
Of those seven, three men and two women were selected for interviews. All five were graduates of either the University's undergraduate or medical school programs.
Boyle said that Lyle's work experience seemed like it would fit in well at Watkins.
"We had one more physician who had more experience, but Dr. Lyle's was closer to our practice." Boyle said.
Lyle graduated from the University in 1975 with a bachelor's degree in occupational therapy. She then worked four years as a therapist in Wichita, Sedalia, Mo., and Topeka, before returning to KU for two and one-half years to study pre-medicine.
While at KU, she worked for a Lawrence family practitioner, who inspired her to specialize in that field. She graduated from the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1987, and attended the University of Arizona for three years of residency. She then worked for one and one-half years at a clinic similar to Watkins.
Lyle has received several awards during her educational career. As a senior at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, she was selected as outstanding student in both internal medicine and family practice. She was also selected as outstanding third-year resident in family practice in Arizona.
Lyle said that the chance to return to Lawrence was attractive.
"Thejob was really cool," shesaid. "I wanted to work with students, and this job has great benefits and hours. You work really hard during the school year, but you get the summers off. There's more to me than just a doctor."
Lyle said that her first week on the job had been rewarding.
"There's a lot more variety here than I thought there would be," she said. "There's something new all the time."
D. H. S. C.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Although Linda Lyle, family practitioner, is a new addition to the Watkins Health Center staff, she is no stranger to the University of Kansas. A Wichita native, she did her undergraduate work at KU as well as attending the Med Center, Lyle worked in Arizona before returning to Lawrence.
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Wednesday, August 26, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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---
NATION/WORLD
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
NATION/WORLD
Judge removed from LA trial
LOS ANGELES — The prosecution removed an African-American judge yesterday from the trial of three African-American men charged in the televised beating of a white truck driver during racially motivated rioting in April.
The district attorney's office said race was not a factor, claiming the prosecution used its right to challenge Superior Court Judge Roosevelt Dorn because he could not devote himself solely to the trial.
Damian Williams, Antoine Miller and Henry Watson were charged with attempted murder, aggravated mayhem, torture and related charges in the beating of trucker Reginald Denny.
Police kill intruder at university
BERKELEY, Calif. — Police yesterday shot and killed a knife-wielding woman who broke into the campus mansion of the chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley.
Chancellor Chang-Lin Tien and his wife, Di Hwa Tien, were warned by police that an intruder was in their home and were not hurt, authorities said.
The woman, identified as 20-year-old Rosebud Abigail Denovo, was shot by a police officer after she made some threatening movements, said Bob Sanders, a university representative.
Pro-democracy leader convicted
BELJING — Authorities yesterday convicted Wu Jiaxiang, the last person known to be awaiting trial in connection with the huge pro-democracy protests in 1989. He was freed because of time served.
Jiuxiang, 37, had spent more than three years in jail awaiting trial.
U.S. to airlift food
Coordination is important to prevent further violence in Somalia, officials say
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — The Red Cross said yesterday that 11 of its workers were killed in Somalia and warned that huge international food-aid shipments to the starving country must be better coordinated or violence could worsen.
The United States plans to start airlifting food into the Horn of Africa nation this week.
Although tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands of people, have died from warfare and drought in Somalia, the international community has only recently joined the international effort.
Up to 2 million people are estimated to be in imminent danger of dying from starvation. Aid programs so far have been undermined by widespread looting in the lawless country.
"Somalia still remains an extremely dangerous and volatile place, and large quantities of food swamping the country in an uncontrolled fashion. It has been a major security problems," the Red Cross said yesterday.
The International Committee of the Red Cross, or ICRC, said 11 employees were killed
Aug. 19 as the Red Cross was trying to transfer them and their families out of the city of Kismayu.
"They were of a different clan of those in Kismayu and felt unsafe," said Gregoire Taverner, an ICRC representative in Nairobi, Kenya.
He said local authorities had guaranteed the workers' safety. But uncontrolled elements stopped them at Kismayu's airport. In the confusion, the men were taken away and reportedly killed.
Once the U.S. airlift begins, Red Cross workers likely will handle the distribution of food in Somalia, U.S. officials have said.
The Red Cross, however, said if that was to the arrangement, the planes could not have U.S.
"It is in the principle of the ICRC to use the Red Cross markings and not carry arms in the means of transport," Tavernier said.
Stephen Hayes, a representative for the U.S. operation in Nairobi, said such questions were not new.
Brig. Gen. Frank Lubiti, who is leading the U.S. operation, said Friday, "We always carry our normal arms on these missions. It is not our intention to flex any military muscle. In Kenya, security is not my primary concern. In Somalia, my focus will change. It does not appear to be very stable."
Weinberger prosecutors say Bush supported Iran-Contra
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Then-Vice President George Bush disagreed with top officials who opposed secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, according to a document outlined by prosecutors in former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's criminal case.
A handwritten note taken by an aide to then-Secretary of State George Schulz said the vice president was on the other side of the arms sale debate, the prosecution said in court papers.
Bush has repeatedly refused to say what advice he gave President Reagan on the Iran arms sales. But in January 1988, while he was running for president, Bush also said he stood solidly with the president although he realized in hindsight that mistakes were made.
found nothing to criticize. Bush was interviewed by Iran-Contra prosecutors in January 1988 but was assured at the time that he was only a witness, not a subject or target of their probe.
A memo made public in December 1987 by the Senate Iran-Contr Select Committee showed that Bush fully supported Reagan's "risky operation" to sell arms to Iran.
The Tower Review Board, appointed by Reagan to investigate the Iran-Contra affair, concluded that Bush had been a minor player and
The panel said that memo represented the first evidence, albeit hearsey, that the investigative committee had found concerning the vice president's position on the Iran initiative.
Weinberger was charged June 16 with five counts, including perjury, false statements and obstruction for allegedly lying about the Iran-Contra affair. He is accused of concealing 1,700 pages of notes he kept in 1885 and 1986 of meetings and telephone conversations related to Iran-Contra.
It's also hard to believe that you get free software when you buy HP 48 calculators.
There's a lot more than a great calculator waiting for you when you purchase an HP 48SX or an HP 48S between June 1, 1992, and October 31, 1992. You'll get
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Beyond all the bonuses, you'll have the right calculator for your most challenging classes. HP 48 calculators have over 2100 built in functions and offer a unique combination of graphics and calculus.
Head over to the campus bookstore now. After all, you don't see this kind of deal every day. HP calculators. The best for your success.
C1992 Hewlett Packard Company PG12203B
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8
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KU graduates tune speakers into hi-fi profits
For two University of Kansas graduates, what started in 1980 as a basement experiment in Lawrence has become a $3.5 million-a-year business in 1992.
By Juan P. Turbay
Special to the Kansan
Out of a mutual interest, Gayle Sanders, with a 1970 degree in advertising, and Ronald Sutherland, with a 1979 master's degree in electrical engineering, built a loudspeaker system made of such materials as perforated aluminum and strips of plastic and graphite.
Sanders said both men were so excited at the sound issuing from the speaker they had constructed that they decided to turn up the volume — only to see it blow up and fill the room with smoke.
After a successful introduction of their improved product at a trade show a year later, Martin-Logan Ltd., 2001 Delaware St., was born.
Today, a pair of Martin-Logan loudspeakers sells from between $2,600 and $60,000.
The concept and look of the speakers is highly unorthodox. As opposed to traditional electromagnetic cone loudspeakers, Martin-Logan uses the electrostatic concept, in which sound is produced by charged electrons of differing polarity, which attract and repel each other on a diaphragm.
In 1988, the company made Inc. magazine's list of the 500 fastest growing private enterprises. A 1991 Audio Magazine article described one of Martin-Logan's models as, "Striking in appearance and size, and outrageously expensive. It is one of the best-sounding speakers made."
Although the electrostatic principle dates to the 1920s, Martin-Logan developed and patented a panel curved at a 30-degree angle that provided a more even diffusion of sound than was possible in earlier models.
John Kiefer, of Kieff's Audio-Video, 2429 Iowa St., said, "In its price range, it is one of the better-selling speakers that we have. They are probably one of the top three in the audio industry in the price class."
In 1984, Sutherland sold his share of the company to start another local audio company, Sutherland Engineering, 619 E. Eighth St., which makes top-of-the-line amplifiers that sell for about $2,500 each, Sanders said.
Except for the base and frame, Martin-Logan loudspeakers are semi-transparent. The firm's largest model, The Statement, is 8 feet, 4 inches tall, 4 feet, 9 inches in width and 2 feet, 5 inches in diameter.
Karen Thompson-Sanders, Gayle Sanders' wife and the company's secretary- treasurer, said the company produced between 30 and 40 pairs of loudspeakers a week and that it had about 25 employees.
"Though we don't sell directly, internationally, we distribute to all of Europe," she said. "What we do is to design, assemble and market our products. Manufacturing is done somewhere else."
She said that in October the company was planning to introduce a new model called the Aerius. These speakers will be smaller than previous Martin-Logan models and will sell for about $2,000 a pair, the lowest-priced model in the company's product line. She also said that the company was hoping to increase production to 60 pairs of speakers a week.
Gayle Sanders said his company targeted the high-end audio market.
"Only the aficionados, the real hobbyists, know about us," he said. "Locally, it doesn't pay for us to be visible."
10
Derek Nolen / KANSAN
Step by step
Concentrating on the music to a routine, Amy Trainer, Derby freshman, tries to keep up with the dance steps she is being taught. Trainer and approximately 75 other girls showed up yesterday evening in Anshutz Sports Pavilion for the first day of tryouts for the Crimson Girls. Over the next two days, the number of girls will be cut to the final four that will make the team. The new team members will have to learn six fight songs and eight to 10 dance routines. The cheerleading team will hold tryouts next week.
Man awaits sentencing in 1990 hit-and-run death
Kansan staff writer
Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Marvin Schaal,19, was also charged with vehicular homicide in connection with the case, but that charge ended with a hung jury and resulted in a mistrial.
Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney, said the new trial date for the vehicular homicide charge
A Nov. 8 sentencing date has been set for a Lawrence man found guilty in May of leaving the scene of an injury accident that led to the 1990 death of 19-year-old Christopher Bread, an American-Indian Lawrence resident.
American-Indian death in Lawrence in a one-year period ending in March 1900.
The case stirred the Lawrence American-Indian community because Bread's was the fourth
Bread was found March 2, 1980, in a ditch one and one-half miles east of Lawrence. Police believe he was struck by a vehicle.
Schaal was arrested exactly two years after Bread's death. It was the first arrest made in connection with any of the four deaths.
John Sandoval, 19, who was found April 1989, drowned in the Kansas River.
Cecil Dawes Jr., 21, who was found October 1989, also drowned in the river.
■ Harry Oliver, 72, was killed December 1989 in a hit-and-run accident ...
Carl Fleming, Bread's attorney, could not be reached for comment.
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CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 26.1992
9
Clinton and Bush vie for veterans' vote
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Bill Clinton appealed to veterans yesterday not to oppose his presidential candidacy just because he avoided serving in Vietnam. President Bush pointedly reminded them that when his time came to serve in World War II he was scared, but willing.
The presidential candidates appeared two hours apart before an American Legion convention, first Bush extolling his experience as a wartime fighter pilot and commander-in-chief, then Clinton trying to bury the controversy over his Vietnam-era draft status.
"You know I never served in the military, you know I opposed the war in Vietnam," the Arkansas governor said. "But I want you to know this I was never against the heroic men who served in the war.
"If you choose to vote against me because of
what happened 23 years ago, that's your right,
and I respect that. But it is my hope you will cast your vote while looking toward the future with hope rather than remaining fixed to the problems of the past."
The veterans applauded.
In raising the matter before a veterans' group, Clinton hoped to blunt it as a campaign issue. He compared his action to John Kennedy's going before the Greater Houston Ministerial Association in 1960 to face head-on the issue of people voting against a candidate because of his Catholic religion.
"If I should lose this election on the real issues, I shall be satisfied that I tried my best."
Bush, too, used his appearance to defend himself — in the president's case it was against accusations that he stopped the Gulf War so soon rather than sending troops into
Baghdad to crush Saddam Hussein's government.
"We are not in the slaughter business," Bush said. "We were in the stopping of stoppage aggression, and I don't like these historical revisions. We did the right thing."
Bush, who also was applauded by the Legionaires, said his top military advisers and Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf had told him the battle had been won and it was time to stop.
In other campaign developments yesterday:
Bush flew to Detroit where he told a rally in suburban Canton that a Clinton proposal to increase car mileage standards would throw U.S. autoworkers out of their jobs. Dozens of autoworkers protested Bush's visit, waving pink skirts to suggest his policies were responsible for layoffs in the industry.
Al Gore, the Democratic vice-president
trial candidate, toured a supercomputer center in Columbus, Ohio. He ridiculed Bush's new job-training proposal, saying it was designed to save only two jobs — those of Bush and Quayle.
In Chicago, both Bush and Clinton lavished praise on the veterans and were well-received in return; Clinton was far more detailed in his promises to support veterans' programs and causes, and he received the most amplouse
Among the Legionnaires opinion was mixed on whether Clinton's lack of military service and the steps he took to avoid being drafted should be a campaign issue. But there was no mistaking the dissatisfaction with Bush over the administration's handling of veterans' affairs and the economy.
Clinton, saying he owed veterans one final statement on the issue, told the group he got a draft notice in 1969 and was told by his draft
board he could finish his school year. He said he then joined an ROTC program to avoid the draft, but soon reversed that decision and submitted to the new draft lottery, only to draw a high number and never be called.
"I would have served and gone to Vietnam if called," he said. "But I have to tell you the truth: I was relieved when I saw my number was 311, not because I didn't want to serve my country but because I believed so strongly that our policy in Vietnam was wrong."
He pledged to protect and expand veterans' health and other programs and open the Pentagon files on U.S. citizens missing in action
The president also promised to protect health programs and said the new job-training proposal he unveiled Monday would help outgoing military personnel and defense workers in transition.
A TALE OF TWO PARTIES:
COLLEGE OF STATE FOOTBALL
DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS
The Constitution didn't provide for political parties. In fact, the founding fathers thought they were dangerous. Yet soon after George Washington was elected in 1789, two competing parties were at work. Here's how political parties developed in the U.S.
PARTY IN POWER
When parties held the presidency
Democrats
Republicans
Federalists
Whigs
1828-36 Jackson is first president to reward party regulators with public jobs. The "party machine" makes political parties more powerful.
1792 Democratic Party born:
Thomas Jefferson objects to George Washington's Federalist Party favoring a strong central government. He creates Democratic-Republican party to fight for state's rights.
Whig Party:
Wealthy southerners and Eastern industrialists favoring national bank, strong national government split from Democrats in 1832.
Free Soil Party: Forms in 1848; anti-slavery members from other parties want free land for western settlers
1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act lets territories vote on slavery issue.
1870 15th Amendment gives freed slaves the vote.
1865-1877: Many Southerners despise Republicans because of Civil War, become Democrats.
1913 Election of senators by popular vote allowed.
1920 19th Amendment gives women the vote.
1948: Conservative Southern faction called "Dixiecrats" bolts from Democrats over President Truman's civil rights program.
1964-88 Angered by Democratic support of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, many Southern white Democrats vote Republican or join the American Independent Party of conservative Gov. George Wallace.
1828-36 Jacksonian democracy: War hero Andrew Jackson is first political outsider to become president. Party process opens to more people with development of the national convention and party platform; Democratic-Republicans become Democrats and dominate political scene until the Civil War.
1860 Lincoln, the first Republican president: Democratic Party splits in two over slavery, allowing Abraham Lincoln to win. Republicans gain power from Civil War victory, control presidency for 24 years.
Republican Party born: In response to the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, Free Soilers and former Whigs join ranks to prevent spread of slavery into territories.
Socialist Party: Forms in 1904 to promote worker rights, oppose capitalism.
Progressive Party: In 1912, Teddy Roosevelt and other Republicans split with conservative President Taft.
1901 Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Era: Roosevelt's reform movement leads to the first presidential primaries as the public objects to boss-dominated conventions. In the first primaries (1904) voters choose convention delegates.
Libertarian Party: Forms in 1971; favors minimal federal government, individual responsibility.
1968 Riots bring change: Democratic Convention in Chicago is rocked by mass rallies against Vietnam War policies of President Johnson. Resulting reform of convention rules brings more public involvement in the party. Minorities, youth and women gain some influence.
CONTROL OF THE WHITE HOUSE
Democrats 25 terms
Republicans 21 terms
PARTY IN POWER
When parties held the presidency
Democrats
Republicans
Federalists
Whigs
1828-36 Jackson is first president to reward party regulators with public jobs. The 'party machine' makes political parties more powerful.
1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act lets territories vote on slavery issue.
1870 15th Amendment gives freed slaves the vote.
1865-1877: Many Southerners despise R+publicans because of Civil War, become Democrats.
THE PARTIES
1789
1792 Democratic Party born:
Thomas Jefferson objects to George Washington's Federalist Party favoring a strong central government. He creates Democratic-Republican party to fight for state's rights.
1825
Whig Party:
Wealthy southerners and Eastern industrialists favoring national bank, strong national government split from Democrats in 1832.
Free Soil Party: Forms in 1848; anti-slavery members from other parties want free land for western settlers
1850
1860 Lincoln, the first Republican president: Democratic Party splits in two over slavery, allowing Abraham Lincoln to win. Republicans gain power from Civil War victory, control presidency for 24 years.
1901 Theodore
1828-36 Jacksonian democracy: War he Andrew Jackson is first political outsider to become president Party process opens to more people with development of the national convention and party platform; Democratic: Republicans become Democrats and dominate political scene until the Civil War.
Republican Party born: In response to the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, Free Soilers and former Whigs join ranks to prevent spread of slavery into territories.
Socialist Party: Forms in 1904 to promote worker rights, oppose capitalism.
Progressive Party: In 1912, Teddy Roosevelt and other Republicans split with conservative President Taft.
Free Soil Party: Forms in 1848, anti-slavery members from other parties want free land for western settlers
1850
1860 Lincoln, the first Republican president: Democratic Party splits in two over slavery, allowing Abraham Lincoln to win. Republicans gain power from Civil War victory, control presidency for 24 years.
Republican Party born: In response to the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, Free Soilers and former Whigs join ranks to prevent spread of slavery into territories
Socialist Party: Forms in 1904 to promote worker rights oppose capitalism
Progressive Party: In 1912, Teddy Roosevelt and other Republicans split with conservative President Taft.
THE GEOGRAPHY
U.S. in 1792
4.2 million
Unknown number
of voters
in 1824
Population 10.9 million 365,800 voters
U.8. in 1856
Population 28.2 million 4.1 million voters
1925
PROTEST
1950
1964-88 Angered by Democratic support of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, many Southern white Democrats vote Republican or join the American Independent Party of conservative Gov. George Wallace
1975
1992
1968 Riots bring change:
Democratic Convention in Chicago is rocked by mass rallies against Vietnam War policies of President Johnson. Resulting reform of convention rules brings more public involvement in the party. Minorities, youth and women gain some influence.
CONTROL OF THE WHITE HOUSE
Democrats 25 terms
Republicans 21 terms
IN 1900
Population
76 million
14 million voters
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Quayle rips Clinton, Gore on whistle stop train tour
The Associated Press
HIGH POINT, N.C. — Vice President Dan Quayle, on an old-fashioned, whistle stop train trip across North Carolina, ripped into "Tax Hike Bill Clinton" yesterday and depicted Arkansas as a land of high taxes and low incomes.
Qauyle dray cheers from hundreds of people who lined the railroad tracks in Charlotte, Salisbury, Lexington and High Point. The vice president rode on the Doris, a luxury Pullman car built 75 years ago for tobacco magnate James Duke and named for his daughter.
Quayle stood on a bunting-draped back platform and repeated the Republican refrain that Clinton had raised taxes at home and would do it in Washington.
"They're now talking about raising taxes on minerals, home heating oil, on gasoline, on wood, on paper. You name it, they're talking about taxing it," Quayle said.
"He's said that as president, "I'm going to raise taxes $150 billion. He's got a training tax increase. He's got a health-care tax increase," Quayle said in Lexington.
The Clinton campaign contends President Bush and Quayle are distorting the governor's record in Arkansas, ignoring dozens of taxes and fees he has cut. It says Arkansas enjoy the second-lowest per capita tax burden in the country.
Not according to Quayle.
In an interview with The Associated Press as his two-car train rolled between Charlotte and Salisbury, Quayle said Arkansas ranked near the bottom in per-capita income.
"Look, he's raised taxes a lot," the vice president said. "He's got a tax hike plank in his platform. Tax hike Bill will raise your taxes, you can be sure of that."
Quayle based his contention that Clinton favors environmental taxes on proposals from a recent book, Earth in the Balance, by Clinton's running mate, Sen. Al Gore, D-Tenn., an ardent environmentalist.
Quayle dismissed the idea that Clinton had not personally espoused taxes on carbon, paper, minerals and other products.
Clinton has proposed raising income tax rates on the wealthy, individuals making more than $150,000 and couples making more than $200,000, but he has said he would lower taxes on the middle class. He also backs a 1.5-percent retraining tax on companies that are not already training their workers. And he has endorsed the idea of making companies that fail to provide health insurance pay an unspecified tax to cover a government-run insurance pool.
"Let him repudiate his vice presidential tax proposals," said Quayle. "If he wants to reject them, fine, but to my knowledge he hasn't."
At every stop yesterday, Quayle repeated the Republican contention that Clinton had raised taxes and fees 128 times in Arkansas.
The Democrats have accused Bush and Quayle of knowingly repeating false information with that line. The 128 figure is a count of the lines on a party list of tax increases, despite the fact that descriptions of some of the increases take up more than one line. In addition, the list includes many state fees raised because of federal mandates.
The Associated Press
Gore slams job plan
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Sen. Al Gore yesterday accused President Bush of proposing a job program that was designed to save only two jobs — those of Bush and his running mate.
"Where've they been the last four years?" the Democratic vice-presidential nominee demanded after touring a supercomputer center here in a critical battleground state. "Why didn't they talk about jobs at the Republican convention?"
The Bush proposal and the Gore trip, which also included a stop at a program that helps welfare recipients find jobs, illustrate similar themes sounded by two campaigns.
Gore charged that the Bush job training and apprenticeship program, proposed Monday in Connecticut, represented a foxhole conversion.
Shortly before last week's GOP convention Bush took a two-day campaign trip during which he visited the superconducting supercol-
"The thing about a foxhole conversion this close to the election is that you can't trust them to follow through," he said. "They've made so many promises."
Campaign aides released a statement calling Bush's plan an imitation of presidential nominee Bill Clinton's longstanding job training proposals and stressed that Bush has not said how he would pay for his plan. Clinton would require businesses to devote 1.5 percent of their payroll to worker training and education.
lider in Texas and a welfare-to-work program in California.
Gore, a longtime computer afficionado, listened intently yesterday as an employee of the Ohio Supercomputer Center showed him computer pictures of brain imaging and discussed his work. Later, in a class for advanced computer students, he delivered a short lecture of his own on inductive reasoning, deductive reasoning and computational science.
Gore also pointedly asked the 15 students why they could not tap into the supercomputer from their regular schools.
"That was kind of a leading question," Gore confessed, then launched into a pitch for one of his pet projects — a national information superhighway linking businesses and schools in a supercomputer network.
"When people say high-tech, I think jobs," he declared. Underscoring the theme was the presence of Sen. John Glen, D-Ohio, the first U.S. citizen to orbit the Earth.
Earlier in the day, Gore denounced attempts by Republicans to identify themselves as the party of family values and suggest Democrats were lacking in that area as transparently political.
"We are strongly in favor of the traditional values on which this country is based," Gore said in an interview on NBC's "Today" show. "Any effort to pretend there is a difference is really an effort to mislead."
Foes attack Clinton taxing
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The latest Republican publicity of donatation on Clinton Bill Clinton fault the Arkansas governor for raising taxes 128 times, buying it. In fact, the real figure is much smaller.
The Clinton campaign itself admits to 49 tax increases, including more than $260 million in tax increases for a $2-billion state budget in 1991.
The Bush-Quayle campaign's list of alleged Clinton tax increases counts four tax boosts twice. And Clinton supporters say it also would not consider a tax or an unreasonable fee.
Two of the 128 entries on the Bush-Quay list are increases in the percentage of bets the state gets from dog-and horse-racing tracks. Another lengthened the dog-racing season, which is a tax hike only in the sense that a longer season
increases the state's take from wagers.
Most of the fees on the list raise little money or target a specific audience. For example, one fee is assessed on people convicted in Arkansas courts.
President Bush, in his speech last week at the Republican National Convention, said Clinton had boosted taxes 128 times and enjoyed it every time. Vice President Dan Quayle tossed out the same figure yesterday as he campaigned in North Carolina, depicting Arkansas as a state of high taxes and low incomes.
Overall, Arkansas ranked 13th among the states in a state of state tax bills, and it ranked 45th in local tax burden, according to the 1980 Tax Commission on Intergovernmental Relations.
"The list is totally misleading," Betsey Wright, a top aide in Clinton's campaign, said of the Bush-Quease II. The campaign acknowledges 49 "actual taxes" increased under Clinton.
10
Wednesday, August 26,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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New logo to tout Senate
Student Senate plans to leave its mark on the University of Kansas campus this fall.
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
A new crimson and blue Senate logo will adorn advertisements and posters promoting a program financed with Senate funds.
"A lot of times I think Senate does that students don't know about," said Lance Wright, student body vice president. "The logo lets students know that we are involved."
Student Senate Rules and Regulations requires every organization that uses Senate funds to give credit to Senate.
The rules and regulations state that any activity financed by Senate requires the words "Funded by Student Senate" or "Partially Sponsored by Student Senate" in the advertising for the activity.
Organizations soon will be required to display the logo instead of those words, Wright said.
"We'll probably pass a piece of legislation at the first meeting to change that," he said.
Wright said he and his fellow senators hoped the logo would become as recognizable as the Student Union Activities logo.
"When you see the SUA logo, you don't always read Stu
dent Union Activities, you just know it by the logo," Wright said. "That's what we want for Senate."
Sue Murrell, SUA adviser, said the SUA logo went on everything the organization did. It was
STUDENT
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created four years ago by Jeni Cardin, then SUA public relations coordinator.
Wright said the speech by Peter Arnett last spring, organized by SUA, was an example of the minimal credit Senate had received in the past.
"The new logo will let students know where their money is going to," Wright said.
Senate appropriated $22,000, more than half the total cost. Senate's credit consisted of a line of text on the promotional poster.
Senate contracted Prairie Graphics of Lawrence to devise its new design.
Wright said Senate chose Prairie Graphics because it submitted the lowest bid, $100, and because it had the technology and equipment to produce the design on an Apple Macintosh computer.
"Macintosh gives Student Senate more flexibility in vary ing the size of the graphic," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
11
Former Kansas athlete weathers hurricane
By David Dorsev
Kansan sportswriter
"We had to sit in a room that had no windows," Sack said. "There were about 500 people in there."
Sunday evening in the Bahamas, the tail end of Hurricane Andrew whipped through the islands, confining Shelly Sack, a former four-year starter on the Kansas softball team, to a hotel ballroom.
"Sack, who played both first base and pitcher, is in the Bahamas playing for the U.S. Softball Team. Team USA is competing in a round robin tournament that included the Bahamas, Canada and China, but because of the weather, officials have changed the competition to a double elimination format.
Sack said hotel management anticipated the storm and instructed all of the guests to seek shelter in the ballroom at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nine hours would pass before they would return to their rooms.
ocean."
The full force of the hurricane reached her hotel at 8 n.m.
"It was really calm before everything started, but then all of a sudden it hit," she said. "You could hear the rush of the water rolling in from the
Shelly Sack
MUNICH
The full force of Andrew passed to the north of the Bahamas, but nevertheless, the damage inflicted on the building was evident.
"You could
hear the windows shattering all over the hotel," Sack said. "The rooms right above us were all shattered out.
"The wind went up to about 155 miles per hour. After the wind died down around midnight, it rained several hours. We had what they called a tropical storm, which followed the hurricane."
"It got kind of frustrating," Smith said. "We got up and walked around inside the hotel several times, but you had to be careful walking around the shattered glass."
Michelle Smith, Sack's teammate who played for Oklahoma State last year, said that staying in the crowded ballroom became tedious.
That night Gail Sack, Shelly's mother, sat in her North Platte, Neb. home anxiously watching the Cable News
"When they said that it was heading towards Nassau, I was getting a little concerned," she said.
Her concerns were lifted when her daughter called around 9 p.m. with news that the hurricane had passed through.
Network.
With the double elimination format in effect, the tournament resumed yesterday, with Team USA losing 2-1 to the Bahamas.
Shelly Sack said that her team was scheduled to play China Sunday, but that everyone expected that the games would be either postponed or canceled.
"We really should be playing for the gold, but we'll have to try for the bronze," Sack said.
The team plays for the bronze medal tomorrow against Canada. China and the Bahamas will compete for the gold.
Although Sack completed her softball career at Kansas last spring, she will return to campus next week to finish her studies in therapeutic recreation.
Sack said that this week gave her memories that she will never forget.
"It was very exciting. I had never been in a hurricane before."
Florell moves to fullback
By David Bartkoski
Florell said the change from quarterback to fullback was the idea of the coaching staff.
Backup quarterback Nate Florel ran the Kansas offense for all but one series in the sixth game of the Jayhawks 1990 football camp, when the team was defeated 34-0 by the Miami Hurricanes.
Kansan sportswriter
He said that he was learning the fundamentals of his new position.
Last year, he started against Iowa State and scored his first career touchdown in a Kansas victory over New Mexico State.
Now, in his third year with the team, the junior from Chicago will try a new position - backfill.
"It's hard coming down on defend
ers," he said. "I knew about the position before, but I understand it better now that I've played there some."
Redshirt freshman Kevin Polian, a defensive end on the team who competes against Florell in practice, said that Florell was trying hard at fullback.
"I think he's going to do it with a positive attitude." Polan said.
Florrell said that the positions of quarterback and backfill differed because quarterback required more quick decision making and fullback required more straight-on power. He praised his teammates at both
He praised his teammates at both positions.
"We have really good fullbacks on this team," he said. "Monte Cozzens has done well. Chris Powell has done well. I don't know if a lot of people out there know it, but Chris Powell is one
of the best blocking backs around."
Florell said he had a lot of respect for Kansas' quarterbacks, too. He described the position of quarterback as a mentally involved one.
Not only did Florell change positions this season, he also changed his number from 15 to 36.
Florell said former teammate Chip Budde, who played from 1879-1900, told him it was a good omen for the team that he switched numbers because this year was the fifteenth anniversary of Elvis' death.
"A lot of guys on the team are thinking that they should show up at the game," Kowal said. "Bowl."
He said he thought that the Jayhawks would be the team to see the King on Jan. 1.
...
KU Rugby Football Club members run practice drills yesterday afternoon at the Shenk Complex. The club returned from a tour of New Zealand last week.
After trip to New Zealand, KU rugby club up for season
Bv Kristi Fogler
Kansan sportswriter
This year the rugby collegiate and club teams are considered to be in the top five in their respective divisions. The collegiate team includes only full-time students, whereas the club team includes both students and players from the community.
The KU Rugby Football Club returned last week from a two week tour of New Zealand. They played seven games against teams from around the country, losing all seven of them.
Delray said his team playing in New Zealand, where the national sport is rugby, was like bringing a New Zealand football team to the United States to play.
While the tour might be seen by some as less than successful, center Matt Delargy said winning was not the prime reason for traveling to New Zealand.
"The whole point was to improve our standing," Delargy, London junior, said. "It was a great learning experience. The people who went on tour really learned a lot. They have a better attitude toward the game."
This is not the first time the club has toured the world to play rugby. Every other year the club tours in a different part of the world. In years past they have traveled to Canada, Holland, Argentina, England, France, New Zealand, Scotland and Ireland. The club had planned to tour South Africa last year, but because of the political turmoil that arose, all rugby tours to the country were canceled. The club had to postpone their tour a year to make arrangements to travel to New Zealand.
Teammate Philip Olson, Washington, D.C., senior, was not able to afford this year's tour, but toured with the team in the past.
"The purpose of the tour is to introduce the American player to what rugby is all about," Olson said. "Touring is the goal of every rugby player — touring with 30 of your best friends, playing what you love
to play. The cost of the trip just shows how much we love to play."
Olson said the tour was a great chance to build teams in other countries and to recruit players to come to the University to play. He said there were two New Zealanders who were recruited that live in Lawrence for the sole purpose of playing rugby.
Olson said that recruitingwas going to be the main focus this year.
"We lost five players and don't seem to have replacements at this time," Olson said. "We'll have to fill in with new players. Hopefully they can do the job. After you play for three games you are no longer a new player."
Olson said that was the problem with U.S. rugby.
"In New Zealand, they play for five years before they aren't considered new to the game," he said.
Delray said that in the United States, the average age of a new player was 18. In Europe and New Zealand, children start playing rugby at the age of seven.
Olson said the team was still looking for players to fill the roster, and experience was not necessary.
JESSICA
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Colorado football coach denies charges
members of the Ultimate frisbee team practice at the Shenk Complex, despite the rain yesterday. The team practices every Tuesday and Thursday and encourages all who are interested to come out and participate.
The Associated Press
Ultimate toss
BOULDER, Colo — Colorado football coach Bill McCartney, previously reprimanded for mixing the school's name with his religious views, has given away New Testaments bearing the school's official logo, a newspaper says.
Bob Swales, director of the nonprofit International Bible Society of Colorado Springs that published the paperback New Testaments, told the Rocky Mountain News that McCarthy did not request the printing, but his office gave permission for it in advance and supplied a copy of the school's logo.
McCartney accepted 100 New Testaments each of the past two seasons,
McCartney denied any knowledge of the books.
"I have absolutely not given anyone permission to put a CU logo on anything and you won't find any record that I have," McCartney said.
McCartney said it was possible the publisher could have called and received unauthorized permission from an athletic department secretary.
"Anything's possible," he said.
Patricia Helm, associate director of the school's licensing and trademark office, said publication of the New
Testament with the school logo was a violation of CU's federally registered trademarks.
"The authority for using the school's mark is in this office. It's not with the athletic department," she said. "I did not approve that."
CU president Judith Albino released a terse statement on the controversy: "It should be absolutely obvious that this was not approved by the university."
David Grimm, Albino's representative, said she had directed her staff to investigate how the logo was obtained.
McCartney said his office had not distributed any of the books.
Some of the New Testaments have surfaced outside the athletic department. On at least one occasion, they were distributed to friends by a CU football booster who said they came from McCarrie, the News said.
McCartney has clashed before with CU administration over mixing religion and his role as a prominent employee of Colorado's largest state university.
Bv David Bartkoski
The most notorious incident came early this year, when it was revealed he used his title to promote a conservative group seeking to bar homosexual rights ordinance through passage of Amendment 2 on November's ballot.
Wide receiver follows brother to Kansas
Hosea Friday did not play very much football with his older brother Paul when they were growing up because of a four-year age difference between them.
Kansan sportswriter
The younger Friday, a freshman wide receiver, arrived at Kansas to play football just in time to miss his older brother, who lettered for the Javahaws every year from 1988-91.
Hosea said he still could learn about football from his older brother despite Paul leaving after last season
to work for a fire department in his hometown of Detroit.
"I'd really like to take on his attitude about work," he said. "Just go ahead and get it done. No problem. Do what you have to do."
Wide receivers coach John Jefferson said Friday was doing a good job and showed a good ability to go to the ball.
"He's shown more toughness than he had when he first got here. He came in a little bit overweight, and he suffered for that. He's part of a good group of wideouts on the team," he
said.
Friday said that the toughest part of playing for a university team for the first time was the mental side of the game. The difference was the amount of things you were expected to know at this level, he said.
In the last level in which he competed, high school, Friday remembered one game as special.
"There was a game against Cooley High. We were down 18-0 with five minutes to go in the fourth quarter. We scored 21 points, I caught three touchdown passes and we won the
game," he said.
Friday said he came to Kansas from Chadsey High in Detroit for several reasons.
"I knew that the coaching staff was to be here all five years and that the team was on the rise. I wanted to work with Coach Jefferson, and I knew he was a great NFL player," he said.
Paul's younger brother, who said he began playing football in about the fifth grade, is intending Kansas on a full scholarship.
Three golfers qualify for amateur tournament
Three members of the Kansas men's golf team qualified to play in this week's National Amateur Tournament at Muirfield Village, Ohio.
Seniors Brad Bruno and Jim Young, and junior John Hess will compete individually among more than 300 golfers at a course designed by professional golfer Jack Nicklaus. Matt Gogel, junior, just missed qualifying.
BRIEFS
Coach Ross Randall said he was pleased that they were competing. "I'm glad that the three of them qualified," Randall said. "Hopefully it will get them a lot of experience. They don't need to worry about winning it more than they do about qualifying. That's an achievement right there, getting into match play."
The tournamentwinner is eligible to compete in PGA tour events.
Terry survives Chiefs' cut; Okoye signs contract
The Kansas City Chiefs made no surprise announcements yesterday when they released 14 players and made other roster moves to reduce their squad to 60.
Doug Terry, who played for Kansas from 1988 to 1991, survived the final cut. After suffering a concussion in Monday night's game against Buffalo, Terry was released from the hospital that night.
Running back Christian Okoye, the 1989 NFL, rushing champion, ended his holdout by signing a series of three one-year contracts with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Okoye's signing Monday leaves wide receiver Stephone Paige as the only unsigned player.
Former St. Louis coach follows son to Missouri
Lee Winfield, former associate basketball coach at St. Louis University, has been hired as an assistant coach at Missouri.
Coach Norm Stewart announced the appointment on Monday, just four days after Winfield's son, Julian, left St. Louis and registered at Missouri.
Winfield coached for four years at the high school level before a 10 year stint as an assistant at St. Louis University.
son, Julian, registered at Missouri on Thursday.
After initially committing to the University of Kansas, Winfield's
jon julian, registered at Missouri on Thursday.
Kansas Coach Roy Williams expressed his dismay last week when rumors first circulated that Julian Winfield would attend Missouri instead of Kansas. The sophomore point guard said his decision to attend Missouri was based on the hiring of his father.
12
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Detroit Tigers change owners
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transaction, because it involved one individual and no loans.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Today or tomorrow, the Detroit Tigers finally will belong to Mike Litch.
Baseball owners from the American and National leagues unanimously approved the sale Monday.
"I am extremely pleased that both the American and National leagues approved me as owner of the Detroit Tigers," litch said, "and now we can sign the closing papers and move forward."
Litch, who is buying the team from Thomas Monaghan, owner of the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League, also is the owner of Little Caesar's Enterprises Inc., a
"This was done a month ago," Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said in Minneapolis before Detroit played the Minnesota Twins. "Today was just a formality. How is it going to affect me? I've still got two years left on my contract."
pizza rival of Monaghan's company, Domino's Pizza Inc.
Approval of the sale, worth $85 million, had been expected.
The Tigers said a news conference had been scheduled for today, presumably after the final papers were signed.
Monaghan purchased the Tigers for $53 million on Oct. 10, 1983, from John Fetzer, who owned the franchise for almost 30 years.
Monaghan announced Feb. 14 that the team was for sale and agreed to a deal with litch on July 28, although Monaghan did not publicly confirm it until Aug. 14. The deal was approved by owners in less than a month, an unusually rapid period for a baseball
Before last night's game the Tigers were 59-64, fourth in the American League East. 12/12 games behind the division-leading Toronto Blue Jays.
litch, a 63-year-old Detroit native, was an infielder in the Tigers farm system in the 1950s. After failing to make the big leagues, he returned to Detroit and founded Little Caesars in 1959.
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Wednesday, August 26, 1992
13
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Lawrence to test Caller ID
Obscene phone calls and telephone pranks soon may be a thing of the past in Lawrence.
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff reporter
Yesterday, Southwestern Bell Telephone filed with the Kansas Corporation Commission for permission to begin Caller ID service in Kansas with Lawrence as its Midwestern guinea pig
When a subscriber to the service receives a phone call, the phone number of the caller appears on the subscriber's telephone unit before he or she picks up the phone.
"In effect, Caller ID puts control back in the customer's hands," said Mike Scott, Southwestern Bell representative. "By knowing who's calling before answering the phone, the customer can decide whether to answer the call, call back later or simply ignore it."
When a subscriber is not available to answer calls, the service will store the date, time and phone number of all incoming calls.
Customer privacy should still work both ways, Scott said.
"There are times customers may not want their numbers disclosed, including the anonymity of undercover police officers or the safety of domestic violence shelters," Scott said.
To offer the callers privacy, Southwestern Bell
To prevent their numbers from appearing on receivers' units, callers can type 1167 before the number. The words "private" or "anonymous" will appear on the receiver's unit instead of a phone number.
also plans to implement a free blocking feature.
Ed Goldring, Pizza Hut delivery manager, said, "I would love it if it was available. I would lose a lot less money to false orders."
Scott said the Caller ID service had been popular in fast food restaurants which often receive prank calls.
Scott said larger businesses with extension lines were unable to use the service.
"It probably won't work at the University or in the dorms because of the multiple lines," Scott said. Scott said Lawrence was chosen to test Caller ID databases. In other cities in Kansas that is served by one central office,
"We've always tried out new services in Lawrence," Scott said. "Lawrence has historically been a good test site for us."
Scott said the new service should be available in both Lawrence and Clinton by Dec. 21.
Lawrence residents can use the service for $6.50 a month, with an initial installation charge of $6. Businesses will pay $8.50 a month and $26.50 for installation on each phone.
The display unit needed to see the caller's phone
How Caller ID works
1. Bob calls Jane. The number travels down a line to the switching office.
2. The switching office causes Jane's phone to ring. Bob's phone number is shown on Jane's Caller ID display after the first ring.
1.
2. SWITCHING OFFICE
913-555-1234
8/12 8:15pm
3.
3. Jane is now able to tell who she is calling her before she answers the phone.
KANSAN
Source: Southwestern Bell Telephone
Muskogee, Okla., is the only Southwestern Bell location with the Caller ID onboard.
Southwestern Bell plans to offer Caller ID in Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City by summer 1994. The company also plans to offer the service in Arkansas, Missouri and Texas.
THE SUA MOVIE CARDS
are still available until
Friday, Sept. 25
See almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, cult favorites, and foreign films
for only $ 25.
SUA office, Burge Union, 864-3477
Card refunds will be issued through Sept. 1.
Quinton's Parking in rear BAR & DELI
Wednesday:
Frozen Margaritas...$2.00
Wells...$1.50
Thursday:
23 oz. Draws...$1.50
Quench Your Thirst!
The Rush Is On! Don't be left in the Cold...
DAILY
9:00-5:00 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
FURNISHED
Apartments
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Regents Court
1905 Mass.
749-0445
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
* DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
* ENERGY EFFICIENT
* MANY BUILD-INS
* AFFORDABLE RATES
* PRIVATE PARKING
* LOCALLY OWNED
* LAUNDRY FACIATIONS*
* CLOSE TO CAMPUS
* LOCALLY MANAGED
* CLOSE TO SHOPPING
* CENTRAL A/C
* ON SITE MANAGERS*
* POOL*
* MICROWAVES*
* available some locations
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
We have a limited number of apartments Available immediately! for 1,2,3 or 4 residents
Affordable Rentals Visit our leasing office today!
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
help save a tree Recycle Daily Ki
ROCK CHALK REVUE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL REVUE benefitting the UNITED WAY
for:
Applications are now available
- Art Director`
- At-Large Members
- Production Manager - Secretary
- Production Manager
- In Between Acts Director
Apply at the:
Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union
Applications Due:
Wed., Sept. 2nd. 5 p.m.
Questions? Call Todd Miller at 842-3741
A happy graduate holding a diploma.
If You Think This Gown's Expensive...
TOTAL CARE
Unless you have adequate health insurance, one hospital bill can claim every dollar you've earmarked for your education.
- After your deductible is paid, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas pays 80% of the cost of health services until your 20% share totals $1,000.*
- Protect yourself with Afforda-Care from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas. It's the affordable way to cover major medical expenses.
- Choose $500 or $1,000 per person annual deductible.
- 100% of covered services after your shared-pay maximum is paid, up to $1 million lifetime maximum
Imagine A Few Days In This One.
Get Afforda-Care protection before you need Afforda-Care protection. Call Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Topeka, 291-8881. Or toll-free, 1-800-874-1823.
Hurry, Enroll Today!
+
Blue Cross.
Blue Shield:
of Hawaii
It's Who You Know.
$ \textcircled{8} $Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
- $(1,000 applies to single contracts
$2,000 on family contracts.)
JUNKYARD'S
Female Student Special $80.00 per semester
842-4966
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
5:45-9:45 p.m.
September 8 through November 19
$4.90 per hour starting wage.
Call Marie Adams-Young
8-12 and 1-5-M-F
864-4201
Reliable, motivated KU Students to call Alumni.
Now Hiring
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Emplum
Classified Directory
1 Employment
205 Help Wanted
224 Professional
235 Typing Services
EAGLE
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
100s Announcements
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex or nationality or disability. Nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
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 for race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disaffirmation.
SWM seeks SWF. Looking for a little romance? We'll go with the word "no further." Leave name and number in box 10.
Thela: Come celebrate women's Equality Day! Visit us at www.equalityday.org. 6, p. 16. Questions Call 843-3761. N.O.W.
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
$5 off our already low prices:
105 Personals
Unique sturding silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes THE ETC SHOP.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Road Bike
Back to School
Tune Up Special
Mountain Bike $34.98
NOW $29.98
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
$29.98
NOW $24.98
300s
Merchandise
Need A ride/Rider? Use the Self Serv Car
Bed/Backpack, Main! Add Kensington
Call Gailay at Murchens Bakery 79-4348 or stop by 923 iowa. Located near Hilight Theorem
Commuters: Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Reward yourself. Lose weight, inches, and feel
good. No more dives, pills, or strenuous
exercise.
Want To Hire A Tutor? See our list of available tutors Hire Assistance Center, 133
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Free Haircuts
Model Models Wanted
Mon. August 31, 1992
for a Clipper class (short hair preferred)
for a Balder class (large hair preferred)
Hair Expert Design Team
841-6886
Tutors List your name with us. We refer study
you, you. Student Assistance Center.
133 Strong
Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841-
City skyline
AFFORDABLE Meal Only Plans
Now you can enjoy great meals all day long,all semester long without cooking cleaning,or grocery shopping.
For more information call:
Naismith Hall
843-8559
120 Announcements
Attenuation KC area computer students. Nat'l $100 fee to attend. $250-$350 for $100's flax can work days, even or weekends. No late fees.
IT'S TIME! Time management workshop.
This method really works for college students.
Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your study
time. Attend a class on Wednesday,
August 28, 7:4 p.m. + 405 Wosley
MIRACLE VIDEO $ 9.90 up & adult Video Sale,
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
Veteran Student Organization is not being
found. If interested, contact Mike at 842
367-5900.
You can EXCEL Academically Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder Learn to maximize study time spent on reading assigned texts, August 27, 8:38 pm, 80c. Welcome FREE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
15
---
Always read an assignment more than once...
NOT!
Academic Excellence Workshop
Thursday, August 27
7-8 p.m. 4:051 Wescoe
Offered by the
Student Assistance Center
I work better under pressure...
NOT!
Time Management Workshop Wednesday, August 26 7-8 p.m. 4051 Wescoe Offered by the Student Assistance Center
GREAT NEWS!
Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT • 935 MASS.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Enter the Entertainer Team! Paid training. $5-$7 per hour, pleasant working conditions for callers.
Applications now being accepted for part-time lunch and afternoon help. Apply today. Sub n* Stuff sandwich shop, 1618 W. 23rd. No phone calls please.
BabySister wanted for two boys, 3 yrs. and
7 mo. tues 12:30-3:05,$/hr, call 749-3927
Assistant for doctors office. Part-time and some full time. 749-0130
Baby shower wanted : Monday-Friday, 4 hrs a day.
Child is six months old and payment is $25/90-rm.
Payment due on Saturday.
Babysitter. Responsible Female, non-smoker,
nightlights and would like to commit a one-week
responsibility.
Back to school care for 1st grade, 3-5pm M-F; need car, call 841-2827 after 6 p.m.
Accounts rant-time position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Hospice. Career Work Study program. Twenty hours per week available. M-F, in the afternoon. Salary range is $49-$74.20 per hour. Please apply in person to Lawrence RS 60044 or call 641-2631 for questions.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each
490-4594
Cook's aide 7:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. weekdays.
Ability to work with children also required.
43/8 hour. Apply at Children's Learning Center.
331 Main EOE
Commercial bank is looking for part-time teller. Candidates should have previous experience as a teller or a customer service/new customer development and benefits. Qualified candidates should send resumes to Personnel Dept. University Administration 1777, Lawrence 866. Ideal Opportunity Employer.
Family in need of mature education major to care for children on Tues/Thurs from 1:30-5:00 Call 891-746-2711
Entertainer Inc. is looking for energetic sales reps to work on multiple days (immediately!). We offer paid training, a guardian role and full time supervision. Part-time and full time schedules available. Call 641-250-14 m. p.m. Monday-Friday sched.
Grade Research Assistant Dept. of Human Development to conduct home visits to families with children under age 18. Psych, or related field, grad. standing at KU. Contact Dr. Dvonne Caldera, HDFL 4034 *Idle, Ku 6049*. More info, stop by for position.
Graduate Student Assistantship, Student Assistance Center. Position which establishes an administrative basis for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay lesbian, and bisexual persons.
Responsibilities include the development of education, mentoring, and professional leadership as well as assisting in related campus activities. Students must demonstrate graduate status for Fall 1992. Demonstrated ability to articulate the concerns of gas law students in their academic life, variety of publics and constituencies, availability of resources, and the ability to organize and work independently.
Required application form must be completed by the applicant and submitted to Hail University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Help needed days and nights. Apply in person at Some Drive-in 3200 West 9th or 10th East 12th
Hiring students to contact Alumna 54-95 4-95 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays 4/90,hr starting wage September 8 to November 19.
Hire student for job at 844-600-8421; 8-12 and 1-3 Monday through Friday
Ice cream parlor attendant. Ten to fourteen
hrs/week with average 8-10 M/P. More often:
1-5 Occasional weekends 1-3 Apply in
person at KES.O, Wooldens, 1501 Inventr Dr.
KES.E, KE S.O
Kansas and Burge Unions hiring part-time positions for Fall 2012 in Western Illinois. Food Service Workers must have variable hours and days of the week available. See job BOOK Level 3. Kansas Union Personnel
Math and reading tutor need for grade school child 549-2014
National Publishing Company is seeking marketing personnel to work with professors and course instructors at The University of Kansas. These students have strong customer support and interpersonal skills. Base pay and training are provided. Skill要求：Oklahoma city, OK 72126. Oklahoma city, OK 72126.
Need Extra Cash? Mampower can provide you with temporary工资 to pay for all you hookups immediately on all three shifts. Locations available in Lawrence and Edwards. Apply
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline:
8/28/.92 Sale, $43.50/hour. Duties include data entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within Networking and taking phone messages.
To apply, complete a job application, which is on the website of the Computer Center EO/AA EMPLOYER
Part time employment MWF mornings, apply at Tennison Hotel, Alavar Armory Cl412 6085
Great student job! Work for major Lawrence
campus. This position will last for approximately
6 weeks. Begins Aug. 31st. Duties include
assisting during bunch. Please apply immedi-
ately.
Manpower
PART-TIME. Students are needed now to impuire Trommelian Softball for Recreation Services. No experience necessary. Attend the meeting Monday. August 31 at 8:00 pm in 156 Robin Hall.
Part-time employment MWF mornings; Apply
to Alvaram Racquet Club 4210
Clinton Park Lawn
Part-time position for file clerk in Medical
parttime at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be eligible for KS Career Work Study program. Please arrive by 8:30 am, afternoon. Salary range is $49-$57 per hour. Please apply to the Personnel Dept. 325 Maine,
Lawrence, KS 60444 or call 749-6143 for queries.
Preschool. Work Mon, thru Fri 7 or 7:30-10:
11:30-5 or 4:30-1:30 11:30-5 or 4:30-10 For junior
/senior with child dev. courses/exp. Start
Aur 28, Sunchine Child 822/933/748-332
Production Assistant Needed. Apply in person to University Photography at 249 Iowa South.
Educational systems, a research and consulting group affiliated with The University of Kansas, administrators and parents of at-risk elementary students must be conducted for teachers, administrators and parents of at-risk elementary students. Manager will also be part of a team developing new strategies for changing the systems curricula. Questions candidates must have either a bachelor's or master's degree, a flexible schedule for学习, or a Master's degree enrolled at KU. Send a cover letter, resume and contact information to the appropriate educational systems, 317 Noble Hall, Lawrence, KS 6049 by September 1. KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
itter Solutions Inc. is in need of experienced utility managers. Flexible schedule, part-time. 643-820-1700.
Housework
Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons
References Required
$5.00 per hour
843-6224
Social Services
Develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable experience in social services.
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO) seeks talented, enthusiastic people to teach daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in the Park and Lawrence Opportunities to work with progressionals from the University of Kansas at Brooklyn and National Teaching Family Model. In conjunction with KY, CLO also provides specialized training in family caregivers' techniques, supervision, and program management.
CLO is now accepting applications for all positions, including openings for part-time, regularly scheduled weekend and on-call positions. Good part-wage time up (up to $70/hr), excellent salary (up to $140/hr) experience. Experience with MRD/DD helpful. CNA or CMA status also a plus. Send resume or in person CLO; CLO 8000; W 8th St. Overland Park, KS 66235. Call (800) 222-1919. Lawrence SK, Lawrence KS 60036 (attn: MAR). EOE
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I.
Deadline: 8/28/12. Salary: $520/month. Duties include participating in program coding, maintaining and updating system ports and/or other specific output; share responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications, assisting as required in project planning; and executing in executing programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Ariot Roger, Personnel Officer, Computer Services, Lawrence KS 60045. OE/AAEMPLOYER
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Date /2018/9/22  Salary $550/month  Must include participating in program coding, maintain reports and/or other specific output; share responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications; assist as needed in executing applications encountered in executing programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Anja Rugier, Personnel Officer, Commerciautoring Department, Lawrence KE6045 @ AE/EMPLOYER
STUDENT ASSISTANT. USER SERVICES
 Deadline: 8/28/12. Salary: $43.50 /hr. Duties include providing clerical/technical assistance for User Services; including disk duplication; documentation of customer requests; scheduling and mail lists; contacting vendors and preparation of purchase orders; assisting with computer preparation to apply. Complete a training course in 920/202 of the Computer Center EO/EA EMPLOYER
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SYSTEMS TESTING PROGRAMMER_Date: 8/28/92  Salary: $350/month  Programmes, maintaining and existing engineering programs, maintenance in systems testing and applications library test packages for acceptance testing of application software. Assist in preparing training materials for new graduates assigned. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, current transcript, and some other documents to the Senior Associate, sonned Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence,KS 60046; EAOEMPLOYMENT
STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANT/TRAINER Deadline: 8/28/92; Salary: $36,000-42,000; Compensation comicrocomputer consulting support; assist in teaching microcomputer workshops; assist users in moving files and/or applications between microcomputers; assist with the use of applications in packages commonly used in on campus; update and maintain workshop materials; assist with updates to libraries and libraries of reviews and public domain software. To apply submit a letter of application, including a copy of your resume transcript to Anita Rogers, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, EOEAEMPLOYER 80105
$9.50-$10.00 starting PT/PT flex scaled, around
work institution/inscholarship; await Work
Institution acceptance.
Therapy's aide : 45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. week-
day.
Children preferred : 84/above, 84/child at
children's preferred
pre-school.
The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching/administrative side that would work part-time in the Fine Arts department. Career Work-study qualified. To apply, pick up an application and with a return to 200 164-7538.
Money Hungry?
Need extra cash?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly and energetic students to work the lunch shift. Salary based on experience.
Apply at 1220 W. 6th or 1408 W. 23rd
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER!
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Operations Manager. REQUIRED: Bach or degree with major course work in technical theatre or related field, and/or any combination of course work, experience, and training which provides the required knowledge, skills, and principles and practices of performing arts facilities and technical theater operation; and providing technical theatre supervision. Salary range $30-$50,000. Preferred starting date November 1. Requires BS or equivalent in technical theater of recommendation to J. Z. Davies, 410 Murphy Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60048-6012, or call 914-964-5000 for further information on September 15, 2012, EO/AE Employer.
AMIGOS
Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package
*4.75 to start (Week-day noon & closing shifts)
Health and Dental Insurance
- 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
- Paid Vacation
* Flexible Schedule
* S.T.E.P. T.puition Reim-
bursed Scholarship Plan
Amigos an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented employee, look at a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 West 23rd
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Technical Director, Two to four years experience in supervision with strong interpersonal communication and a team approach to management requlestion. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree or equivalent in theater with emphases in technical theater. Send letter of interest, resume, November 1
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center. Information meeting, Sun, August 30, or Thurs., or Sept. 3, 8-pm m. 1419 Mass. Bql-2435
Walterset Bartender and DJ needed for
Walterset events. Contact JONATHAN at
7-319-8-260 or THURSDAY, JUST A PLAY-
ING AT 7-319-8-260.
WANTED: Student to care for 3-yr old part-time. Prefer child care buddies but all apps must be on.
***
7:30am and 5:30pm. For more info call 842-2515
Would you like to make a difference in someone's life? If flexible schedules, a changement of work hours, compatible with school or a day job, and meaningful work appeal to you, please apply. An email to ks@rs.com KS. A good driving record is a must. EOE
Warm, caring people who like children, ages 3 to 5, are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min of 2 hours per day, one day a week btw 7:30am and 5:30pm. For more info call 842-2515.
Professional Tutoring
225 Professional Services
Pencil
• Math
• English
• Languages
• Business
Get The Advantage
A+ Academic
Advantage
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3
842-1082
Before Pleading Guilty
Call for Legal Assistance
Donate $ Stroke
Looking for student organizations to sponsor us on campus. Fast, easy. big $.$ call (800) 762-4121.
KEVIN KELLY
Attorney at Law
Lose Weight Increase Energy 100%, Herbal capsule to proven to burn body fat, boost energy level, and take off weight naturally. Call Sandy 845-0496
16 East 13th 842-1133
O read
Neighborhood
DUI/TRAFFIC
BOL TRAFFIC
• FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense •Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
DONALDG.STROLE
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID, EX and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
*MEN & WOMEN* Photos-Commercials-Film,
KC LA. NY Call 865-5089 for details
TRAFFIC-DUIS
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
ALLOPES
*Free Consultation*
3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS and other legal matters "Free Consultation"
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letter-quality type (843-2063, days or evenings)
235 Typing Services
Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-9605.
X
300s Merchandise
1803 Olds Omega almost everything under hood new. Neede engine work. Body good. Not the best parts yet.
18 Bianchi Nuovo Pro racing bicycle italian handbilt frame. Campagnolo components.
28/12 computer 65MB HD (two hops drive
28/18 computer 30MB HD (two hops drive
18/14 manuals. Related RV-843-455
For Sale Two Electric Voice Speaker Cabinets
For Sale Call Steve at 643-8308 after
m. for more info.
Couch for sale $30, 843-1620, anytime.
For sale Hurry! Only 1 in stock, like new, sale priced, keyboard and amp. Truck Chel, CF
Futuon-full size, $500; entertainment center,
$800; Swimming pool, $750; each.
Vacation package, $1,965;
vacation package, $1,965.
Tall man's bike: 27" Fujifilm $150/offer, good condition, 841-3839
CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT
U-LOCK
HEADLIGHT
SEAT LEASH
Cycling
$39.98
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
88 Berretta-A/C, V6. Auto, Trans. Cruise,
88 Excellent Condition @ 925,000 miles $600,499
$374,192
360 Miscellaneous
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Depot. Deach & carry.
370 Want to Buy
LEVIS | $1 pay cash for good used 501 blue jeans, jean jackets, overalls and denim shirts.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
3 & 4 BR, 2 bath, 1g rooms, total kitchen
& laundry, industry, table T V and stora-
tion
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $29-$35 each call 749-4594
B 2Nice, A1 AppAps, ceiling fan $37/month.
C 2Free, Near RU and on bus route
Laura 844-967-987
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
5 or 4 residents designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
MASTERCRAFT
---
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
842-4455
Volleyball Court
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
- Volleyball Court
* Basketball Court
* Indoor Pool
* Outdoor Pool
* Exercise Room
* 3 Hot Tubs
* On Bus Route
REDUCED DEPOSIT
1301 W.24th
842-5111
Models Open Daily
Mon.- Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
SUNRISE TERRACE
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Female female 15th near Kentucky own bedroom. W/D. Smoker OR $12/10 month. 10 bedrooms.
For rent: two bimb reusable avail immediately thru July 31. 1993 $46/month with gas heat and water paid. Washer/ dryer right next door. Interiors not included.
For Sale: Amle IC computer color muni-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
For Sale: Apple IC computer plus color monitor
Call 842.5789 for details
Male roommate needed to share small two bed
room with 2 kids/130 per month plus
/1/sixture. Call 749-6921
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed NOW 3 blem. 1 bk from
Roommate paid. 843-1799 after 7 p.m.
$160. Non roommate paid. $125.
Female roommate,坐教室, W/D. AC/
8 x 10 ft. ullitite. Call Joyce 842 3238 or Kristen
864-1614
FRIENDLY, grad-level, share modern bi-level
appliances for laptop or desktop. Spare
Space / a/v/d, etd, or smoking Space
for female senior or grad.Ask for Eliz. Dan or
Kim. Deep keep trying this rents fast!
Main message:
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Wanted 1 roommate for 2 bbm. $18/mo.
Do not leave, no lease, call Ram at 842-7700 or
leave message.
Roommate wanted for 2BR trailer in country
$160/mo, all utilities paid except phone. Call
(718) 324-7560.
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*110 Student Invoice*
Seeking non-mature mature females to occupy
the nursery. Reqs: 1 yr of experience in
location, Moosebrook $195 plus 1/2 utility
charge.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
- **Pyman 11** a sdbairprint.Lawrence A3.80056
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it loaded to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to VISA or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
3 lines
4 lines
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1992 Universal Press Syndicate
1992, Ulnarca Press Syndicate
Darren was unaware that, under the table, his wife and Raymond were playing "tentacles."
16
Wednesday, August 26, 1992
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NATION/WORLD: President Bush gives Saddam Hussein until 9:15 a.m. today to stop flying warplanes over Southern Iraq
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.5
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1992
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Budig moves to dismiss law professor
Hearings begin this morning
By KC Trauer Kansan staff reporter
For the second time in KU's history, a University committee is conducting hearings on whether to fire a tenured professor.
Chancellor Gene Budig yesterday announced his intent to dismiss Emil Tonkovich, alaw professor.
The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems starts bearing testimony today in the case of Tonkovich, who is charged by Budig with moral turpitude and behavior that violated professional ethics, which are violations of the University's faculty code of conduct.
The hearings begin at 8 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union and are open to the public.
They mark the first time that the committee is considering revoking a professor's tenure since Dorothy Willner, former anthropology professor, was dismissed from KU March 28, 1990. She was accused of willful failure to carry out her academic responsibilities and behavior that violated professional ethics.
Last August, law students alleging sexual harassment file complaints against
Tonkovich, who has taught at KU since 1981, and has been tenured since 1986. At least two of those complaints were dismissed or resolved.
In December Robert Jerry, dean of the School of Law, switched Tonkovich from teaching to research projects.
Budig's intent to fire Tonkovich was announced publicly for the first time yesterday. Budig first told Tonkovich of his decision March 11, said Tom Hutton, acting director of University Relations.
Budget's decision came after recommendations by Jerry, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Del Shankel, then executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus.
Following University regulations,
Tonkovich requested a hearing before the committee to appeal the chancellor's decision after mediation between Tonkovich and the University did not resolve the issue.
Tonkovich requested that the hearings be public, which is the option of the accused faculty member, according to the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff.
The committee will hear the chancellor's complaint, Tonkovich's response and witnesses' testimony.
The hearings are scheduled every Thursday until December, and the location will change occasionally. Wilner's dismissal hearings lasted more than five months.
The committee hearing the case comprises
E. P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research;
*Nancy Dahl, associate professor of biological sciences;*
John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing;
Delores Ringer, associate professor of theater and film;
Rud Turnbull, professor of special education and courtesy professor of law. Turnbull is committee chair.
After the hearings, the committee will vote to dismiss Tonkovich or dismiss the charges. Both sides can appeal the decision to the Board of Regents, according to the faculty handbook.
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Members of three area women's organizations march from Watson Park to South Park last night in support of equality for women. The KU Pro Choice Coalition, the Women's Student Union and the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women sponsored the march and a rally. Eleven speakers, including political candidates Gloria O'Dell and Barbara Ballard, spoke during the rally.
Women call for equality during South Park rally
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
About 150 people braved unseasonably chilly weather last night to support Lawrence's first celebration of a nationally recognized Women's Equality Day in a rally at South Park.
It was sponsored by the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, the Women's Student Union and the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women.
Twelve speakers addressed the issues of abortion, health, sexual harassment, rape and sexuality, among others, in front of a cheering and mostly female crowd.
The event shifted between informational and political, and three political-office seekers, including U.S. Senate candidate Gloria O'Dell, all made bids for support.
"Especially in light of the upcoming election, it's important to make sure candidates have a platform that includes women's issues and that the legislature is held accountable for these issues." said speaker Connie Burke, who works for Women's Transitional Care Services.
O'Dell sooked on the history of women's
"It makes me sick in my heart to think we are still fighting for things we were fighting for 20 years ago."
role in Kansas politics, using quotes from Eleanor Roosevelt and mentioning the lack of women in U.S. Congress.
Laura Templet, another speaker and a Lawrence senior studying social welfare, said, "It makes me sick in my heart to think
Laura Templet
Lawrence senior studying social welfare
we are still fighting for things we were fighting for 20 years ago. I think our self-esteem has been attacked over and over again because our rights have been attacked."
Spectator Joyce Chaney, Lawrence resident, commented, "I'm a human being just like everybody else. If people want to condemn them, then they the ones that need to open their minds and their hearts."
She explained that marching with the group and attending the rally was part of her own personal healing process.
"Everything I do — marches, going to speeches — helps me a lot," she said, explaining that she was an incest survivor and a lesbian. "I just wish more people would join us."
Ranging in age from two to 70, marcheers chanted "What do we want? Women's rights! When do we want them? Now!" and carried signs with messages such as "A woman's place is in the House and Senate." "We believed Anita Hill," "Stop Rape" and "Vote Clinton." There was also a lone sign which simply read "Pro Life."
About half of the evening's spectators participated in a march to the park immediately preceding the rally.
Senate race unfolds: 'Gloria vs. Goliath'
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
Democratic candidate faces incumbent Dole; to speak at KU tonight
Her bumper stickers read "Gloria vs. Goliath."
Gloria O'Dell, Democratic candidate for U.S.
Senate in Kansas, faces a giant in the political
O'Dell, who will speak at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, is running against Sen. Bob Dole.
Dole, a Republican, has been in the Senate since 1968 and has been the Senate's minority leader since 1986. He is considered unbeatable by most political experts.
Dole, who run unsuccessfully for president in 1980 and 1988, earned 70 percent of the electorate in the 1986 Senate race. His last real challenge for the Senate was in 1974, when he defeated Bill Roy of Topeka, by only 13,000 votes. This year he is running for his fifth consecutive term as senator.
But O'Dell, who received a master's degree in social welfare from the University of Kansas, threw his weight on the debate.
"I decided to run for the Senate because I believe I represent the people of Kansas," she said. "Bob Dole is out of touch. On the day of the primary last April, he voted absentee. He wasn't even in the state."
Although she has never held a public office, O'Dell has been a mainstay in the Democratic party in Kansas for many years. Most recently she was the general campaign manager for State Treasurer Sally Thompson and served as a special assistant to Thompson until entering the Senate race this year.
O'Dell, like many of the women running for Senate this year, plans to focus on domestic issues.
"One B-2 Bomber costs $865 to make," she said. "That is enough to pay the college tuition of 400,000 students for one year in this history. I think we need to change some priorities."
While hacking detailed plans on many issues, O'Dell lists creating jobs, trimming the federal debt and providing affordable health care as some of her main concerns.
"We have been a strong nation abroad, but we cannot continue to do this without being strong at home" she said. "Issues like health care and funding education and finding good paying and meaningful jobs are not new. But they are the important issues this year because we are crippled right now. We need a change."
While O'Dell is campaigning as a fresh face, most of her speeches have been more about
Kathy Peterson,political director for the Bob
Dole for Senate re-election campaign, said O'Dell remained an unknown candidate.
"All we know so far is that she is against Bob Dole," she said.
Dole, she said.
In a three-minute speech she gave to the Democratic National Convention, she introduced a memoir running against "Bob Dole the biggest, most powerful Reporter and Congress." The remainder of the speech focused on Dole, accusing him of crushing family leave, the Civil Rights Act, aid to Israel, and women's rights.
"I think it's natural for a challenger to bring up an incumbent's record. My point is that Bob Dole no longer represents Kansas. I am here, now, campaigning in Kansas. Do you see Bob Dole walking around on campus?"
O'Dell's campaign against Dole is similar to many other campaigns across the country. Women candidates, promising big changes in national government, are winning races they would not have won five years ago. In the Senate alone, seven women already have won their party's primaries and are expected to campaign in close races. Eight women are still campaigning for their state's primaries in September.
"The theme of change is very big this year," said Ken Collier, professor of political science. "People want a change in government, and because there aren't many women in Washington, women are perceived as a key to change."
Lucy Barusch, information services coordinator for the Center for the American Woman and Politics at Rutgers University, said that the department's success so far this year was due to several factors.
Collier said that while women candidates traditionally had used domestic issues as key voting factors in their campaigns, they were pointing to the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas hearings to spark their candidacy.
"Along with a sagging economy, there's a lot of anti-incumbency feeling and a lot of people retiring this year," she said. "Any opening is an opportunity for an outsider or a woman."
"Whether or not people agreed with the outcome, throughout the hearings the Senate panel looked like an all-male club," he said. "That outraged a lot of people."
And a look at Congress does seem to portray a male-dominated institution.
Currently, two of the 100 Senators are women. And of 435 in the House of Representatives,29 are women.
Although there are more women in office at local and state positions, men still dominate that political arena. According to the 1992 book, Women in Power, by Dorothy Cantor and Toni Bernay, 17 percent of statewide, elected executive officers in the United States were women after the 1990 elections. At the state legislative level, 18 percent were women.
While most states rarely have had a woman
See DEMOCRATIC. Page 2.
INSIDE
Nightlife revisited
BEER
Over the summer several be eating and drinking establishments have opened in the Lawrence area.
The University Daily Kansas takes a closer look at five such establishments in the first installment of KU Life, a weekly entertainment guide new to the Kansas this semester.
Also included in this section is
an entertainment calendar, which lists activities taking place in Lawrence during the next week.
Florida needs clean up, relief in Andrew's wake
See stories, Page 7.
MIAMI — Three days after Hurricane Andrew cut its deep gash across southern Florida, an estimated 180,000 people were reported homeless, some cooking outdoors on wood fires, their food rotting and water scarce.
The Associated Press
"The shelters are too far away, and people don't want to leave whatever belongings they've got left." Florida City Mayor Eric Garcia said. "People are camping out without the tent."
Gov. Lawton Chiles visited hard-hit Homestead and Florida City by helicopter again yesterday. Florida City, where the 8,000 residents did not have much to start with, was virtually leveled.
Chiles said officials were having trouble getting food that was not spoiled to people in need and called for a better-organized storage and distribution effort.
"Right now, a truckload of food gets there, 200 people show up, 50 people get
food and 150 people are angry, "Chiles said. "We've got to find a way to solve that."
About 600,000 homes and businesses remained without electricity late yesterday, and officials warned that it could be hard for everyone gets water and power back.
Hurricane Andrew has killed at least 15 people in Florida, four in the Bahamas, and one in Louisiana, where the season's first storm passed. The group began to dissinate by midday yesterday.
A dusk-to-dawn curfew remained in effect, and 3,000 National Guard troops patrolled against looting. Metro-Dade police said 10 people were arrested for looting, along with 200 arrests for curfew violations and other infractions.
The death toll in Florida was expected to rise, as rescue workers made their way through miles of bedroom communities leveled on Monday morning, when Andrew hit Florida before veering across the Gulf of Mexico and into Louisiana.
President Bush said he was freeing $10 million in federal funds to create 5,000
Damage to the region was estimated at $15 billion to $20 billion, Kate Hale, Dade County emergency management director, said. If that stands, Andrew would be the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history.
short term jobs all are clearin Florida. Officials feared that food rotting in Florida's August heat, polluted water and sewage backups could lead to outbreaks of salmonella and hepatitis. The temperature in Miami hit 91 degrees yesterday.
Life after Hurricane Andrew was particularly difficult for those who have a rough time in the best of times.
"Hundreds of farm workers in shelters are being released, but we have nowhere for them to go," said Susan Reyna, deputy director of Centro Campesino, an assistance agency for migrant farm workers. "If you gave me money, I do not have anywhere to spend it. We need food and water."
Andrew waning
Hurricane Andrew came ashore in Louisiana's bayou and marsh region about 4 a.m. yesterday, then began its slow march through population areas before being downgraded to a tropical storm yesterday afternoon.
Missiana
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The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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--representative in national government, Kansas is an exception. It is the only state in U.S. history to have a woman governor, Joan Finney; a woman U.S. senator, Nancy Kassebaum; and a U.S. Representative, Jan Meyers; in office at the same time.
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A tool box and miscellaneous tools, valued together at $23, were taken between 12:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday from a truck in the 700 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
GLSOK-Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 12th Street and Oread Avenue
A mountain bike and chain, valued together at $25,
were taken between 4:30 p.m. Sunday and 4:40 p.m.
Monday from a bike rack at McColm Hall, KU police
reported.
A KUID with bus pass, valued at $50, was taken between 10.20 a.m. and 10.24 a.m. Tuesday from a student's rear pant pocket in the fifth floor of Snow Hall, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
Eight windows and a patio door, valued together at $688, were taken between 5 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from an unfinished home in the 1800 block of Hampton Street, Lawrence police reported.
There will be tours of Watson Library at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. today.
- Five bottles of medicine and a guitar, valued together at $310, were taken between 6:30 a.m. and 6:37 p.m. tuesday from a Lawrence residence in the 1200 block of Almara Street, Lawrence police reported.
FREE DELIVERY
■ Hong Kong and Macau Student Association will meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Young Democrats will meet at 8onight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7
on the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcev C in the Kansas Union.
Democratic candidate will speak at KU tonight
Continued from Page1.
O'Dell is counting on Kansas' strong support for women to boost her.
But both Collier and Barusch were quick to caution that many elections in the past had several women candidates who eventually lost.
The outcome of the U.S. Senate race in Kansas may truly show whether 1992 is the "Year of the Woman." Few give Gloria O'Dell, running largely as an unknown, much of a chance of knocking off the 'Goliath' on Capital Hill.
"This year, more than any other, the status quo has been rejected," she said. "Bob Dole is not unbeatable."
"It seems like every election year for the past 20 years has been the Year of the Woman." There have been gains, but there has never been an explosion of women winners," Barusch said.
But O'Dell is loading her slingshot.
---
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
KARATE
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KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Dave at 749.4010
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Thursday, August 27, 1992
3
KU enrollment increases
Graduate student numbers rise business school sees decrease
By Joe Harder
First-day enrollment at the University of Kansas increased nearly 3 percent from last year, an increase mainly due to growth in the graduate program, according to figures released by the Department of Educational Services.
Kansan staff writer
Rather than face a job market stumbling under the weight of a faltering economy, many KU students are entering graduate school, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
"Certainly the job market is not as good as it has been in the past years, so many students return to grad preparation for that market," he said.
The first-day figure of 27,704, a 678 student increase from last year, is a tally of students enrolled at the University on the first day of classes and is subject to change as students add classes and withdraw.
The University had 5,536 graduate students enrolled on the first day of classes, an increase of 407 over last year's enrollment.
Opening day enrollment increases...again
continue," she said. "With the unemployment rate as it is and so many people trying to find jobs, I didn't want to fight it."
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Janey New, Overland Park graduate student, was one of those who ruler out a job search. She took a long look at the job market and headed for the safety of the School of Business' graduate program after receiving her degree in business administration in Spring 1992.
In other programs, however, the recession has hurt enrollment rather than helped. The undergraduate program at the School of Business decreased by 65 students to 735, a drop because of the economy, said Joe Reitz, director of the school's undergraduate program.
27,700
The KU opening day headcount for the Lawrence campus was 25,083.
The total KU enrollment including the Medical Center reached an all-time high of 27,704.
27,500
27,300
27,100
26,900
26,700
students
1989
1990
1991
1988
Since 1989, the number of KU graduate students has been increasing while the number of freshman has been decreasing.
Graduate student numbers have increased by 646 while the entering number of freshman has dropped by 725 students.
393
-150
-195
-200
217
-321
231
-54
graduate
freshman
1989
1990
1991
1992
"While I'm in school, I might as well
"I think the recession of the last couple of years has had a dampening effect on the interest in business," he said. "People hear about business mergers and layoffs and say, 'Gee, if the only reason I'm going into business school is to make money, maybe I ought to be thinking about something else.'"
He said part of the decline showed a return to normality from abnormally high levels of enrollment during the late 1980s.
"Students looked at business as a career in which they could make more money than with other professions." he said.
Enrollment shrinkage in the business school and others, such as the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communication and the School of Allied Health, meant increases for other programs.
Source: KU Division of Student Affairs
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences grew by 268 students, an expansion of 2 percent from last year's level of 13.145.
James Muyskens, dean of the college, said he could not speculate on the reason behind the increases.
"The growth is really throughout the college, but what I suppose is most significant is an increase in the sciences," he said.
Black, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare. But she said she thought the school's nearly 24 percent jump to 617 students was due to more than simply the promise of a job.
A field with expanding opportunities was social work, said Edith
"I think there's certainly a greater awareness among students of their place in helping with social problems," she said.
KU law school reaches record high enrollment of women, minorities
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
More students are applying to KU's law program, and record numbers of women and minority students are entering.
This year's applicant pool of over 1,000 students is also the largest applicant pool since 1972. The school offered admission to 292 people.
Diane Lindeman, director of law school admissions, said the number of minority applications had risen in relation to applications from white students. Minority students make up 16.1 percent of the law school, an increase from 10.4 percent last year.
The law school has a record enrollment of 78 women and 27 minority students in this year's entering class.
"I think there are a variety of factors for this large number of enrollment" she said. "Firstly, we have a
Lindeman attributed the increases to a renewed interest in the law field.
Women constitute 46.4 percent of the class, the largest percentage of female enrollment in the school's history and an increase of fivepercent from last year's enrollment.
real quality program at a very affordable cost."
Lindeman also said that the admissions committee did a good job at achieving diversity by reviewing the applicant's files and looking at a diverse pool of applicants.
"I think this is also a reflection of the times and what the future might bring." she said.
Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, said that 20 years ago there was an increase of students applying to graduate schools as an alternative to entering the armed forces. Now he attributed the increase to its wider recognition as a good law school.
Students experience frustrations of KU parking
"The fact that we admitted the smallest number of students from the application pool shows that we were the first choice for a law school for those applicants," he said.
Stacy Campbell, a first-year African-American law student from Overland Park, said he chose the KU law school because of the affordability, the program and the environment.
"KU just seemed to have a personal approach in making me feel like they were interested in me," he said.
University again oversells yellow zones as the race for spaces reaches high gear
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
"I have to get here an hour early so I can feel I can get to class on time." the
After circling the parking lot east of the Computer Center three times, Nancy Pauw finally found a parking space.
Pauw is one of many KU students with yellow parking permits who experience the daily frustration of not finding parking spaces even though they have purchased the $30 and $50 permits. Because the KU Parking Department does not limit how many yellow stickers it sells, the number sold every year exceeds the number of stalls available to students.
Last year there were 7,565 student parking permits sold for the 3,930 parking stalls in yellow zones, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department. She said the reason for overselling was that all yellow permit owners do not use the spaces at the same time.
Memorial Stadium, and behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
"Iid say it's a 20 to 25 percent oversee-
sor." Hutline said. "When you buy a per-
mit, you're not guaranteed a stall."
The two busiest lots are Lot 72,
located between the parking garage
and Burge Union, and Lot 62, east of
the Computer Center. People with
yellow stickers also can park behind
Robinson Center, east and west of
Last year, students lost about 80 spaces because of construction and re-assignment to red zones but gained about 200 this year at the lot behind JRP. About 4,130 stalls are available to students this year.
CON 279
"There should be no changes this fiscal year," Hutine said. "In the long-run plan, we'd really like to see a parking garage on the northeast side of campus. There's nothing on paper, but it's something we'd like to see."
In the meantime, students with yellow parking permits continue to explore the lots, parking their cars in proper stalls or on adjacent lawns.
Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN
Some even park in faculty zones. In one area of Lot 62 yesterday, 24 out of almost 40 faculty parking spaces were filled by cars with yellow stickers.
Rory Zschoche, Olathe junior, said she did not want to take the chance of getting a ticket. When she was not able to find a space in Lot 62, she drove to the lot by the Burge Union. It was full too, so she drove to the parking garage.
"This morning it was hell," she said. "You can find a space unless you're early or lucky."
But Zschoche also said she understood why the parking department oversold the number of permits.
With the number of yellow stickers exceeding the number of available spaces in student lots, many students are forced to find other parking places. One student creates an extra parking space yesterday in Lot 62, located near the Computer Center.
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军工大
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Thursday, August 27, 1992
OPINION
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Voters should resist smear tactics during campaigns
The negative campaigning in the 1992 presidential election continues to roll on. Last weekend religious supporters of George Bush went as far as to denounce Bill Clinton as a friend of pornographers and to claim that the ozone hole is an atheist ploy.
Despite the fact that these sound more like tabloid headlines than news, it is a virtual certainty that unjustified and often incorrect negative accusations will continue from both sides for the remainder of the campaign. The question is why?
Unfortunately the answer lies within ourselves. Political campaigns are very calculated machines. The messages they send out are not random in the least. Campaigns increasingly have become negative because being negative has worked. Period.
Campaigns are in the business of winning. We cannot begin to expect politicians to uphold a some standard of fair play if we do not care enough to let them know at the voting booth, what we feel is not acceptable. When we, as an electorate, become too apathetic to seek the truth, we will not get the truth. And that will be exactly what we deserve.
Thomas Jefferson once said, "If once [the people] become inattentive to public affairs, you and I, and Congress and the Assemblies, Judges and Governors, shall all become wolves."
If we are not willing to demand and seek out the truth, then all we will see is the sheep's clothing that everybody has put on.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Creating scholarships with tuition increase unjustified
Returning University of Kansas students were certain to notice a few changes during enrollment and fee payment this fall, not the least of which was the tuition increase.
The 10 percent increase for Kansas residents and the 12.5 percent increase for out-of-state students felt this fall will soon be followed by a further 8 percent across the board increase in Fall 1993.
The increases will be used principally for scholarships for talented out-of-state students.
Though school sponsored scholarships are commendable, it seems questionable that this money be taken from the pockets of studentsaving full tuition.
Most undergraduate students are at least partially financed by loans that must be paid back with interest. Many pay for school with money saved by parents over the student's lifetime or by such methods as second mortgages on homes, second jobs, and much belt tightening for the entire family.
Many students work one or more jobs while attending school in order to cover education costs.
With the present economy providing fewer jobs and ever-rising education costs, most students find themselves living well below the poverty level in order to complete their education. Is it fair to ask them to pay for other students' costs as well?
Scholarship programs should be funded by state money, endowments from private and corporate donors, and revenue from sports events.
If the school must limit scholarships in order to meet the needs of the present student body, then that is what should be done instead of milking the paying students even more.
The cost burden on the student is too great as it is without being forced to foot someone else's bill as well.
KATE KELLEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
USA
USA
AID TO
RUSSIA
BARBIE
TAPLEY 8-92
Starving Russian children need real relief not Ken and Barbie
Poor Russia! The government is in turmoil. The economy is floundering. There are shortages of food, clothing, and medicine. Could things possibly get worse?
They can and they have... Barbie has arrived.
Barbie, that foot tall, blue-eyed, big haired, heavily bosomed symbol of American decadence has hit the shelves of Moscow's toy stores. For a mere 1,900 rubles, roughly one month's salary for those Muskovites fortune enough to have jobs, Barbie can be purchased to thrill and delight any little Russian girl. And thrilled is exactly the reaction they are having. This proves, once again, people are more alike than different. Little American girls have been crazy about Barbie for years.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I remember my first Barbie. Actually, it wasn't a real Barbie. It was a cheap imitation named Tannie. I think the name came from those Debbie Reynolds' movies, "Tammy and
---
KATE KELLEY
the doctor," "Tammy Goes to College,"
"Tammy Does Dallas," —I may be confused with that last one
Anyway, Tammy was probably more realistic in her dimensions than Barbie. She was smaller and less pointy in the bust (Barbie tends to be rather conical there) and a little fuller in the hips and thighs. Instead of the long, silky, blonde Barbie hair, Tammy had shorter, curly hair done in sort of a Patty Duke style.
The worst thing about Tammy was that when you made her sit, her legs would splay wide open. The way she looked sitting in her little blue convertible with a foot on each door was downright indecent!
I was not impressed with Tammy. She was not the real thing. So, my parents found another bargain Barbie wannabe, the Wendy doll. Wendy was built more like Barbie. She had huge hooters, long shapely legs that stayed together when she sat, and the stylist high-heeled shoe-molded feet. Her long blonde hair was pulled up in a French twist.
But Wendy's flaw was discovered when you took down her hair, which all little girls did so they could comb it. Wendy's hair only came out around the hairline. The rest of her head was bald. In the middle of the baldness was a huge gaping hole. What a cheap doll! Of course, I did find this to be a source of amusement, as my sister's name is Wendy. I could say in all
truthfulness, "Wendy has a hole in her head" and torment my sister.
The Russians also have a counterfeit Barbie. Veronika sells for about 300 rubles. Her hair is thinner, her clothes are drab and conservative, but many Russian parents are flocking to purchase her to appease their little girls.
Their parents will do as more than one Russian family has, spend their entire vacation budget on a plastic form with hair.
But their daughters will not be mollified. They will whine, cry, and sweat that they will die without the real thing. Trust me. I know this.
You can bet, once again the Russians will be curting us under their breath. Not for our weapons, military power, but for those miserable Barbies!
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior-majoring in English.
Husband wonders what most wives really think
"What do you mean?" she said.
After listening to Barbara Bush talk about her husband, I asked the blonde."What would you say about me."
"Well, Barbara Bush just publicly stated that her husband is, and I quote: 'The strongest, the most decent, the most caring, the wisest and, yes, the healthiest man I know.'"
"So, those are very nice things for a wife to say about her husband. And I'm just curious about what you'd say about me."
She thought for a while and said: "I guess I would say you are reasonably
After a long silence, I said: "Is that all?"
Her brow furrowed and she said: "It takes only one nudge to make you stop snoring."
Then she brightened and said: "Oh, I forgot. I'm always surprised at how hard it is to be a teacher."
from the kitchen?" and left the room.
I suppose that wasn't bad: I'm clean, nudge-friendly and handy in the kitchen.
BURKE
"That's it? What about my other qualities?"
But her response aroused my curiosity. What do other women say about their
Mike Rovko
She said, "Do you want anything
husbands? Are they the wisest, the most decent, the most caring, the strongest and the healthiest men they have ever known, as Barbara said of George?
So this morning I took a brief, informal poll of some married women. Here were their comments. ( I have omitted their names for the sake of maintaining Family Values.)
"He needs to stop smoking
"He doesn't beat me. He's a good provider. He doesn't drink or gamble."
toenails clipped."
"I haven't seen him drunk in a month. Another month, and it's an all-time record."
"He's really cute, but he takes the covers, and I hate that. I can't stand
"What I would say about my husband would depend on whether it was before a national audience or at a tavern."
"He's a good golfer. I don't play the game myself, but I assume he must be good because he spends half of his life practicing or playing."
"I think his finest quality is that he doesn't waste his mind watching a lot of trash on TV. Actually, he sits down every night and turns the set on, in 10 minutes he falls asleep and that's it for the evening. At least he doesn't hang out in bars. But I guess you can't fall asleep on a bar stool."
"He dresses well because I buy all of his clothes, or else he'd look like a bird."
"He's good at yard work."
"Yes, I heard Barbara Bush's speech. And my husband is the most
"He is nice to my cat. I don't think he likes the cat, but he pretends that he does to please me. So I wonder why the cat doesn't like him. Maybe he's mean to the cat when I'm not around. That's the thing about marriage. Do you really know someone?"
caring man I know, too. He cares about the Cubs, the Bears, the Bulls, and every other stupid sports show on TV, even bass fishing. he's big but I can't say that he's the strongest man I know because I've never seen him lift anything leaver that a beer can and the channel switcher."
This made me feel better about being a mere clean, nudge-friendly person.
And it appears to confirm what I suspected. If you want to hear your wife say you are the strongest, most decent, most caring, wisest and healthiest man she knows, here's how you do it. Run for president.
And get yourself about 20 points behind in the polls.
KANSAN STAFF
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Management...Almee Braland
News...Alexander Bloemhoff
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
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Photo...Justin Knupp
Features...Cody Holt
Graphics...Sean Tevis/Michael Ries
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BILLLEIBENGOOD
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JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
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Campus sales mgr . Angela Clevenger
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**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Final Hall.
Grace
GRACE, GRACE, GRACE...
MOPING AROUND YOUR ROOM!
AVOIDING YOUR FRIENDS!
ARE YOU FEELING OWAY?
OH, HI, BEN...
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PERSONALLY,
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JIM HENDRIX
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AW, C'MON, GRACE...
IT'S JUST LIKE HIGH SCHOOL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 27, 1992
1234567890
5
Reviewing costs can ease student debt
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Robin Juris, Wilmette, Ill. senior,
admits she has trouble sticking to a
budget.
- I have a set amount for spending, food and rent, "Juris said." "Every month I'm short by the end of the month," she said.
Chava MacPhee, assistant director of the office of student financial aid, works regularly with students to help them budget their money.
MacPhee gave the following advice on how to plan a budget:
Students should first figure out how much money they have for the trip.
costs. Do not spend anything else until the fixed costs are covered.
Students should categorize their spending. This will help students see how much they spend on things to eat and buy.
"It's very easy to get deeper and deeper in debt," MacPhee said. "Usually it's entertainment or personal costs that seems to bust the budget."
Students need to assess their lifetimes. For example, when are movies released?
She said there were certain things students needed to have.
dent at the First National Bank of Lawrence, said students should have a written budget stating realistic expectations of expenses.
"One of the worst choices to make is not to keep health insurance," MacPhee said. "Of all the places students can cut back, this is not one."
She advised students to record and review all of their expenses.
Janice Toebben, senior vice presi
"Record everything for two weeks," she said. "Then you can see the problem areas."
Toebben said if students get into trouble with a creditor, they should talk with the creditor and work something out.
"Communication is very important," she said. "Most places will work with students if they keep the promises they make."
askell offers look at Columbus discovery
Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492 when he discovered America. Or did he come across land that already had been discovered by American Indians?
Dan Wildcat, a Haskell professor,
created the course last spring. He will
be one of three instructors teaching
the course this fall.
Any KU student that would like to explore this issue can enroll in a class that is being offered at Haskell Indian Junior College. "The Columbian Legacy" begins at 7 onight in room 201 of the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The three-course hour course costs $180.
Wildcat said this would be the last time the course would be offered because there were not enough students to attend and make it a permanent course at Haskell.
Thirty-five students, including five KU students, were enrolled during the spring semester.
Wildcat said the course was designed to give the public a different perspective on Europe and American-Indian relations.
"One of the results of the contact between Europeans and native people was that natives have made tremendous contributions to people all over the world," he said.
"The goals are to share some of the history and scholarship that have been about the kinds of connections made between the Europeans and the Native Americans over the past 500 years," Wildcat said.
Raymond Farve, another Haskell professor, will teach the middle portion of the course. He said his portion would focus on the historical aspects of American-Indian history versus Western history.
"The main goals of the course are to acquaint people of Native American history by examining their lifestyles, and to provide an overview of Native Americans," Farse said.
Robert Daugherty, the instructor for the last portion of the course, could not be reached for comment.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6
Thursday, August 27, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Police adjust as students return
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The beginning of the academic year marks a period of increased patrols and awareness for Lawrence police as they deal with thousands of students returning to the city.
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
By Kristy Dorsey
"At this time of year, we do receive more complaints about loud parties and parties when alcohol is being consumed," Sgt. Mark Warren said. "We generally do have increased patrols at this time of year."
However, Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that he had not seen an increase in alcohol-incidents on campus last weekend.
"We had about four or five operating under the influence, or OUI, arrests over the weekend, which is about average." Mullens said.
Warren said the Lawrence police generally increased bike patrols and foot patrols on Friday and Saturday evenings because they expected to receive more calls and complaints during those times. He said that he thought those types of patrols were most effective to deal with calls from areas close to campus.
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8
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$\textcircled{12}$
$\textcircled{13}$
$\textcircled{14}$
$\textcircled{15}$
$\textcircled{16}$
$\textcircled{17}$
$\textcircled{18}$
Lawrence driver's license checkpoints
The department has four bicycles, and the number of possible foot patrols is limited only by available manpower, Warren said. It employs 103 full-time officers and has about 21 marked and unmarked patrol cars.
Warren was careful to emphasize that weekends were not the only
The Lawrence Police Department will conduct driver's license check lanes from Sunday, Aug. 23 through Saturday, Oct. 31. The check lanes will occur throughout the week and/or more or more location as police personnel and time permit.
$\textcircled{1}$ 700 block of Kentucky Street
2 700 block of Tennessee Street
Source: Lawrence Police Department
$\textcircled{3}$ 1700 block of Tennessee Street
$ \textcircled{4} $ 2200 block of Iowa Street
5 500 block of West 9th Street
(7) 2000 block of Massachusetts Street
6 1200 block of Massachusetts Street
Another preemptive step that varies with available manpower are the
$ \textcircled{6} $ south bound lane of the Kansas River Bridge
"Students be back is just one of many events that happen in our community throughout the year that increases our call load," he said. "Anything that is going on to that we think might increase our calls, we'll increase our patrols. We react to the needs of services. Patrols are tailored to what's going on at that time."
500 and 600 blocks of West 6th Street 1000 block of Vermont Street North Third, and Turnpike Access Road
driver's license check lines, Warren said. There are 13 locations that have been identified by the department as possible check point locations. Those locations are in effect until Oct. 31.
Warren said officers at the locations checked for a license and proof of auto insurance. They may also check for damaged equipment, he said Warren said drivers and passengers would be cited if there was probable cause to suspect drunken driving or
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
other similar violations.
"We run the ses as driver's license check lanes, and anything else that comes up from that is due to probable cause," he said. "They're usually done for a short period of time. We'll set it up an hour and then break them down."
Warren said the department usually conducted at least one check lane every weekend.
SPECIALS
Thursday
August 27th
Free
Reggae
Party!
106 N. Park Street
Around the corner from Tru Colors- 11 & Mass.
Friday
August 28th
TradeManc
CLUB21
INTERNATIONAL STYLE
Saturday August29th Dance
Hot line 832-0339
Door opens at 8:30
---
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a bonus book that's good for free software, a free PC link cable and hundreds of dollars back on applications—like electrical and mechanical engineering—memory cards, training tools, games, and HP's infrared printer It's a really big offer. Worth more than $500. And it's going to make your HP 48 calculator even more valuable to you. The free serial cable lets you exchange information with your PC. And the free software disk lets you enter and plot equations easily, do 3D plotting, and analyze polynomials.
Beyond all the bonuses, you'll have the right calculator for your most challenging classes. HP 48 calculators have over 2100 built-in functions and offer a unique combination of graphics and calculus. Head over to the campus bookstore now. After all, you don't see this kind of deal every day. HP calculators. The best for your success.
hp
© 1902 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12203B
HEWLETT PACKARD
nightlife
Fresh frosty franchises
100
Big beers, bigger TV screens on tap at Big Daddy's
This summer while many students were busy with jobs, vacations, and schoolwork. Lawrence welcomed several venues that depending on your mood, could tantalize your taste buds, quench your thirst, or treat you to live tunes.
Chili Pepper
If you enjoy good food and a good game, Big Daddy's Bar & Grill, 925 Iowa St., in the Hillcrest Shopping Center, is the place
If you 925 Iowa D ch and for $? F Bi or
Larger than life?
Big Daddy's pours 34 ounces into their mugs;
this replica may not be as quenching.
When you enter, you are greeted with team memorabilia, pictures of football and basketball players and team logos. Jayhawk fans will find the huge full-colored, Jayhawk painted in the center of the colling may be a boost for team spirit.
A full schedule of Kansas City Royals' games, along with a full season of "Monday Night Football" will keep you in tune with the world of sports. The team's missions allow you to enjoy a beer and good food while watching the action
And that is exactly what Chris Pipe, a member of KU's 1988 NCAA championship team, won.
"We could brag on our food but I would rather the customers brag." Bishop said.
"Big Daddy's has great chicken wings and sandwiches," Piper said. "Teat here once a week."
Every Sunday and Monday night, Big Daddy's has a special of three dozen chicken wings and a pitcher of beer for $10,宜 daily you can get 34 ounces of beer
Big Daddy's offers four different Philadelphia sandwiches, a Big Daddy Burger and a Big Eight pork tenderloin—and nothing on the menu is over $5.
John Bishop, owner of Big Daddy's, said he opened the bar and grill in April so students could eat good food while enlivening the game
Carlos O'Kelly's: The taste of the old Southwest in the Heartland
Big Daddy's also sponsors a group of season ticket holdout KU football fans, that includes a T-shirt of each game and an all-you-can-eat breakfast after each home game. This is co-sponsored by the Jayhawk Bookstore, KLZR and Coors.
For a taste of the old southwest in Lawrence, complete with original pottery from Santa Fe, rough pine ceilings, pictures of Mexican outfalls and authentic Mexican food, try Carlos O'Kelly's Mexican restaurant, 707 W. 23rd St.
By Janice Swinton
Kansan feature writer
The owners, Darrell and DavidROLph, of Wichita, chose Lawrence to open their 17th restaurant because, according to Brad Remington, restaurant manager, they saw a need for a nice, sit-down restaurant that catered to families and students. Carlos O'Kelly's opened in June and is now in its ninth week of business.
But the atmosphere, complete with pinatas, sombreros, rustic lanterns and cactuses, is not the only thing that is southwestern at O'Kelly's- the food is made fresh on the premises every day, using recipes from southwest Arizona and New Mexico, making the food as authentic as possible. Specialities include chicken and beef fajitas, shrimp picadoes, hot wings and奶酪 cheese crackers. On Wednesday nights, Margaritas are just $2.
Special orders are no problem at O'Kelly's. So if you like your Mexican food hot and spicy, nice and mild, with or without onions, or any way else, Remington promises, if humanly possible, they will fit their customers' orders."
Also, birthdayds at O'Kelly's are special events, complete with a sombrero for the birthday celebrant, free fried ice cream, and a framed picture of yourself and the staff as they sing "Happy Birthday" at your table. Reminding you can it be embarrassing. So if you want to surprise a friend on their birthday, take them to O'Kelly's.
O'Kelly's also offers a full service to-go counter.
"All of our food can be ordered to go, and ready in 10 minutes with free chips and salsa," Remington said. "Or you can be in and for lunch in probably 35 minutes."
THE BAR
Daron Bennett/ KANSAN
Patrons enjoy the nostalgia at Hockenbury Tavern, 10.16 Massachusetts St.
Hockenbury Tavern proudly hangs its patron brass on the wall
By Janice Swinton
Kansan feature writer
Dave Roberts, bar manager, said jazz was the music of choice at his bar. "Hockenbury was opened May 6 as an alternative to the alternative music and because we didn't feel there was a place in Lawrence to see and hear jazz," he said.
When you walk through the doors at Hockenbain Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts St., you step into a scene from the 1890s as the bare stone walls and high ceiling greet you. But then you are quickly brought back in time to the 1920s as you see French saxophones, tubas, flutes, drums, mandolins and guitars lining the walls and ceiling.
On those nights when the crowd is overflowing, Hockenbury opens the back door so customers can enjoy the mural walls of the beer garden. And for art lovers, Hockenbury displays new local artists every four to six weeks.
Wednesdays have been tabbed jazz nights at Hockenbury, with local entertainment playing Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Sunday night is acoustic open mike night, when patrons can sign up and do their own thing for about thirty minutes each.
Hockenbury also offers appetizers, sandwiches, Boulevard beer on tap and weekly specials.
So for an alternative to the alternative in a nostalgic setting. Hockenbury is the place.
Lawrence's best kept secret: "Blues, Brew and BBQ"
by J.R. Clairborne Kansan Staff Writer
For the past eight years, two Lawrence men have toyed with the idea of having their own club. Along the way, they came to know each other from Leavenworth who also wanted home.
Located at 1910 Haskell St. in the 19th Street Center, the collaborated efforts of Jerome Williams, Larry Coleman, David Webb, and Wayne January, have resulted in a restaurant/lounge that customers have called "the best kept secret in Kansas."
In April, those dreams crossed the threshold of reality as the quartet opened "Blues, Browns and Beets."
Known as "The Three Bs," the establishment serves just what its name says; blues music, by both live performances and a compact disc jukebox, an open bar and barbecue that Coleman said was pulling the barbecue connoisseurs who normally travel to Williamsburg, considered one of the area's best barbecue.
In commenting about the food, Coleman said, "You know it's good when you come in and don't hear people talking."
Williams said, "You just hear them smacking."
Three Bs was originally designed with the 30-and-up jazz and blues crowd in mind, but Williams said they catered to virtually anyone who walked through the door.
wanted something where people could feel comfortable and people could have trouble and hassle they find at other places." Williams said.
"The atmosphere, management, and food is what I like about it," said Suber.
He said Three Bs was also a good place to simply meet people, because it attracted a diverse clientele.
Edward Suber and Kenton Clark, customers of Three Bs,' agreed that Williams' efforts have not been in vain.
"But the food is what keeps me coming back," sad Süber. "The one that has a secret recipe with a taste that's different than everyone else's."
Clark, an Atchinson senior,
echoed Sober's opinion but
added that he liked it most,
because it was somewhere he,
as an African American, felt
comfortable.
"They actually play African-American music here, not just rock like most places. China."
Landmark hotel opens doors to blue skies and new patrons
By Janice Swinton
Kansan feature writer
The owners hope the open jam sessions on Sundays will attract students and area bands, especially jazz and blues groups.
If you are physically stuck in English 101 but your mind is still on vacation,you might enjoy the vacation atmosphere at the Eldridge Beer Garden, 701 Massachusetts St., in the Eldridge Hotel.
The Eldridge Beer Garden, which opened June 3 and seats 140, is the only beer garden facing Massachusetts with live music. Michael Hubert, assistant manager, said the beer garden attracted a variety of patrons.
"We cater to hotel guests, the game crowds, college students, as well as the older business crowd," he said. "There is something here for everyone."
On any given day, you can escape for lunch while basking in the sunshine and enjoying the garden, sipping one of the 25 domestic beers sold there. Or maybe you just want to relax and enjoy the cool summer breeze while listening to one of the live acoustic, folk, or jazz bands entertaining during the dinner hours. The garden offers lively dinners through Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30, until 10 p.m., and the bar is open until 2 a.m. Draw beer is $2.50 for 20 ounces of Boulevard beer or Adamus beer.
So if you would like to extend your summer vacation, the Eldridge Beer Garden offers an alternative. But hurry, this outdoor atmosphere will only be around until mid-October.
PUB PARK
RESTAURANT - LOUNGE
OPEN
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
A seldomly seen scene for KU stuuenus
The front door of "The three Bs."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AUGUST 27,1992 PAGE 7 KULife
ife
What's hot and what's not in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmer's
1601 W. 23rd
Tonight - Baghdad Jones
Fri. - That Statue Moved
Sat. - Jackiopierce
+ - *
- Features 10 TV's with satellite dish & Monday Night Football
Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant
3300 W.15th
Congo Bar
Dos Hombres
Colingo Bar
520 N. 3rd
Fri. - Billy Spears
Down & Under
815 New Hampshire
Tonight* Jeff & Jeff
Fri. - Chris Seegan*
*Karaoke every Tuesday night*
801 New Hampshire
Tonight - Hell Cat Trio *$3 Cover
Fri. - Chubby Smith & His Orchestra *$4 Cover
Sat. - Technicolor Head Rush & Joe Worker
*$4 Cover
Sun. - Drakomagnet *$3 Cover
Gusto's
925 Iowa
Tonight - Karoke *$3 Cover
Fri - Lonesome Hounddogs *$3 Cover
Sat - ID Explosion *$3 Cover
Wed - Tee Hefty *$3 Cover
Henry T's
Henry T's
3520 W. 6th
*Karaoke every Thursday night
Hockenbury Tavern
Rockababy Tavern
1016 Massachusetts
Tonight - Barn Burners *$3 Cover
Fri - Baghdad Jones *$3 Cover
Sat - Chubby Smith & His Orchestra *$3 Cover
Sun - Open Mike
-Ward - Mark Rasmussen * $3 Cover
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts
Tonight - Native Shock *$2 Cover
Fri. & Sat. - Maybe/Definitely *$3 Cover
Johnny's
601. N. 21n
Fri. & Sat. - Valentine * $1 Cover
Calendar continues Page 8.
8
Thursday, August 27, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
Natural fiber & wooling
Natural Body Care
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
841-0100
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
NowHiring
Reliable, motivated KU Students to call KU Alumni
Lawrence's Premium
Frozen Yogurt Stores!
50 OFF
any purchase with this coupon!
expires 9/10/92
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana · 843-5500
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold ·749-0440
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
5:45-9:45 p.m.
September 8 through November 19
$4.90 per hour starting wage.
Call Marie Adams-Young
9-11 and 2-4-M-F
864-4201
EAGLE CITY
Buy a TV from us at the beginning of the semester and if it's in good condition, we will buy it back from you at the end of the semester (or whenever you need it)
Come in and ask us for details.
Whyrent a TV?
Lawrence Pawn & Shooter Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344
Continued from Page 7
Just A Playhouse
806 W. 24th
Fri. & Sat. - Ace High
---
The Mad Hatter
704 New Hampshire
Wednesdays - Jeff & Jeff *$2
Cover
Fridays - DJ & Dancing *1 Cover
The Yacht Club
The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin
*Karaoke every Tuesday night
---
Radio Stations
KJHK 90.7 FM Alternative College Rock
KANU 91.5 FM - Classical & Jazz
KZTO 95.5 FM - Adult Contemporary
KLZR 105.9 FM - Contemporary Hit Radio
KLWN 1320 AM - Adult Contemporary
CINEMAS
Movies
Crown Cinema
Theatres
Lawrence Movie
Line 841-5191
Cinema Twin Theatres
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
843-1065
Christopher Columbus PG-13
Oklahoma Twin Theatres
31st & Iowa
842-6400
House Sitter PG
Batman Returns PG-13
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth & Iowa
842-8400
Death Becomes Her PG-13
Whispers in the Dark R
F.R.O.G.7 PG
3 Ninjas PG
Diggstown R
Single White Female R
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
Movie Line 841-8600
A League Of Their Own PG
Rapid Fire R
The Gun In Betty Lou's Handbag
PG-13
Pet Sematary 2 R
Unforgiven R
Honeymoon In Las Vegas PG-13
Ebony Hall Theatre
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line 749-1912
Howards End PG
Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me R
Liberty Hall Theatre
Calendar compiled by
Scott Legleiter
Features clerk
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
Blowing
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
*Open for Lunch*
--- clip me --good Thurs. only.
Thrifty Thursday Special
Only $3.49 $^{+x}$
(carry out only)
for a small
pizza (add.
tops only .75¢).
order 2 or more
for free delivery
PYRAMID
"We Pile It On"
GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT!
---
The University Daily Kansan is looking for photographers who are interested in producing quality work for an award-winning newspaper.
---
Qualifications needed:
1. previous photo experience
2. your own equipment
3. i.e. camera, lenses, flash, etc.)
4. desire to work with a large newspaper staff
---
4. flexible schedule
---
---
Apply to:
Justin Knupp
Kansan Photo-Editor
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4810
Please bring a portfolio or clips with you
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'SHOWITWORKS
To place an ad
1. Come to the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
CALLTODAY! 10LINES,10DAYS,FOR$10
The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call 1-800-964-7341 to listen to the messages you receive.
Starting September 21 there's a new,smart,and easy,way to meet people.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place.
Contact the Kansan today to take advantage of our new introductory offer 10lines,10days,$10.
2. We'll help you write and record your message.
1. To check out an ad
2. Read the ads in the Jaytalk Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting.
2. Call the 900-number (you need a touch-one phone) and listen to the message.
---
"I'm not into the bar scene. The museum scene is more my style. I'm looking for someone who likes tie-dyed T-shirts and reggae music."
days, $10.
人民美术出版社
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION/WORLD
FDA calls for product relabeling
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration yesterday said hundreds of ingredients in over-the-counter medications did not work, and products making those claims will have to change their formulas or labels. This is the third and largest sweep of over-the-counter products that the FDA has conducted in the last couple of years as the agency roots through the nation's medicine chest to throw out stuff that does not live up to its claims.
Leaders focus on Yugoslav war
LONDON — World leaders at an international peace conference condemned Serbia yesterday for the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina and warned that the aggressors faced economic isolation and prosecution for war crimes.
Despite the harsh words that dominated the opening day of the conference, a senior U.S. State Department official said he saw progress. One positive sign, he said, was the stated willingness of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian President Alja Izetbegovic to allow U.N. observers along the border between Serbia and Bosnia. Serbs are reported to have run arms across the frontier.
Appeals court may lift logging ban
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration, eager to resume Northwest logging, asked a U.S. appeals court yesterday to lift a judge's ban on timber harvests in national forests with northern spotted owls.
Acting Assistant Agriculture Secretary John Beuter said the logging injunction granted last month by U.S. District Judge William Dwyer of Seattle was wholly unnecessary to save the threatened owl from extinction.
Allies restrict Iraq
U.S. will act if flights continue, Bush says
WASHINGTON — President Bush announced yesterday that the United States and its allies have given Saddam Hussein a 24-hour deadline to stop flying warplanes over southern Iraq and end repression of Shite Muslims.
At the United Nations, Iraq said it would not abide by the allies "no-fly zone" but proposed defusing its confrontation with the West by establishing a committee to assess the situation in southern Iraq.
The Associated Press
"Twenty four hours from now, coalition aircraft, including those from the United States, will begin flying surveillance missions in southern Iraq. "Bush said in a brief White House news conference. The deadline was set for 9:15 a.m.
Bush's formal "no飞 zone" announcement that Iraqi warplanes — both fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters — will be shot down if they fly the 92nd parallel came after days of warnings.
Bush said he was prepared to take additional steps if Saddam's attempts to repress Shiite civilians and insurgents continued.
Iraiq Ambassador Abdul al-Amir Al-Abari said, "Iraq is calling for the establishment of a so-called 'wise men committee' composed mainly from members of the Security Council.
as well as from members of the region in order to visit Iraq and to investigate the situation and report back to the countries concerned."
Bush denied that his decision was motivated by domestic politics. He said National Security Advisor Brent Scrowcott had notified Democratic nominee Bill Clinton of the decision.
Clinton has voiced support for Bush's widely anticipated action while criticizing the president for not protecting the Snites immediately after the war.
"I support the allies' decision to establish a nofly zone in southern Iraq," Clinton said.
"As I have consistently said before, Saddam Hussein should not be mistaken about the resolve of all Americans on this issue. He should understand clearly that even in this election year, we are united behind strong efforts to fulfill his full compliance with all U.N. resolutions."
Pentagon officials described the air surveillance as open-ended. Marine Lt. Gen. Martin Brandner said most of the Iraqi aircraft had been operating against Shites in a small area of southeastern Iraq, near the city of Basra. Brandner said the Pentagon believed the air cap would lessen ground troop activity against the Shites as well.
Despite some tough rhetoric from Baghdad, Saddam appeared to be maneuvering to avoid a clash over the latest confrontation.
Algerian airport bomb kills 9
In advance of today's announcement, Iraq withdrew most of its fixed-wing aircraft from the skies.
9
The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Algeria — A powerful bomb exploded yesterday in a packed Airlines airport terminal, killing nine people and wounding more than 100. Premier Belaid Adessalam said.
The blast at Houari Boumedienne Airport, filled with summer vacationers, marked the first indiscriminate terrorist attack in the wave of violence that has hit Algeria since authorities launched a crackdown on Muslim radicals in January.
Muslim guerrillas and government troops have battled around Algeria for months, but no group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing, or for a second blast at an airline office in downtown Algiers. A third bomb was defused at the downtown Swissair office.
Screaming passengers fled the airport's international terminal. Weeping children clung to
their parents as they sought refuge in the parking lot. Police said the bomb had been placed under chairs where a woman was sitting with her two children.
Many children were among the dead and wounded, witnesses said. Taxis and ambulances ferried the wounded to hospitals in Algiers.
The bomb destroyed the Air France counter, and two of the airline's employees were injured. The blast was so powerful that one victim's body stuck to the terminal ceiling, witnesses said.
Abdessalam visited the rubble-strewn terminal and said the bombing was ordered by a foreign hand, even if those who executed it were Algerian.
"The authors of the act have just declared war on the entire Algerian people," he said. Abdessalam did not elaborate or say what foreign group he thought was involved.
Thursday, August 27, 1992
Crown Cinema CINEMA TWIN $1.25
3110 IOWA 841-5191
A SOLUTION FOR
THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BUDGET BLUES!
UNIVERSAL JEAN-CLAUDE
VAN DAMME
MEL GIBSON DANNY GLOVER
LETHAL WEAPON 3 WARNING
MARK ANDERSON
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
---
SOLDIER R A THE STAR RELEASE DOLPH LUNDGREN
PENGUIN
100
DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS
FOR RENT $45-$68
FREE DELIVERY!
926 MASS. 843-4170
Maybe/Definitely
Maybe/Definitely
a stonewall low
NATIVE SHOCK
Every Seat, Everyday, $1.25
2:45 5:15 7:30 9:45 2:45 5:30 7:30 9:30
Friday & Saturday August 28&29
In Your Face Rock!
Thursday August 27
Nice Place--Great Candlelight!
Fabulous Tunes, No Plastic cups or Aluminum Cans...
Fun Staff & Best Vibes!
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
The Jazzhaus 926 I/2 Massachusetts St. 749-3320
You Won't Believe This Price!
AUVA
LAMBERT HARRIS
Special KU discounting on dependable Auva computers.
386sx/33MHz Processor
• 40Mb Hard Drive
• VGA 14" Color Monitor
• Easily Expanded
• Mouse, DOS 5.0
• LotusWorks
• Lotus Magellan
• PGA Golf
• First Publisher
• One Year On-Site Warranty
$1,299
Add $119 for 100Mb
FREE Epson Printer'
AUVA
AUVA
0429 Newa No. G
Bobbi Bedroom
Lawrence, KS
Visit
Marker
Discover
Odessa Café
monitor $1,299 Add $119 for 100Mb
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584
*With Ava computer purchase. KU ID required from supply.* Limited time only.
Factory Direct Prices As Low As $88.95
Futons
Monday-Thursday 10-8 Friday and Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-4
Don't Drink The Water!
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
WEEKENDSPECIALS
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
THURSDAY: $1.00 Margaritas
$2.25 Swillers of Bud Light (32oz)
FRIDAY: $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
SATURDAY: 2 For 1 Wells
@ 9:25 fcells 16 C Dex (32 pts.)
$2.25 Swillers of Coors Dry (32 oz)
SUNDAY: $2.00 Mexican Imports
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Thursday, August 27, 1992
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N/A
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*1
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CPD
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N
PV
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%
VE
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COX
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday August 27, 1992
11
Howard signs four-year deal with Redskins
'Hawks give final football awards
The Associated Press
ASHBURN, Va. — After performing before sellout crowds at Notre Dame, the fans at RFK Stadium should not bother the newest Washington Redskin receiver.
"We know he's played in a big-time program, we know he's made big plays and he's been in front of big crowds," Coach Joe Gibbs said after the Redskins signed their top draft choice, wide receiver Desmond Howard. "I do not think he's gonna be awed by any of this."
60
Howard's agent, Leigh Steinberg,
said the 1991 Heisman Trophy winner
got an excellent deal and confirmed
reports that the four-year, $5.9 million
pact included a $2.8 million signing
bonus.
"Desmond has always wanted to come to D.C.," Steinberg said.
Howard's deal is worth about $1.475 million a year, making him the third-highest paid Redskin, after Mark Rypien and Darrell Green, who also ended his holdout Tuesday.
Howard, Green and Jim Lachey, the third player to sign Tuesday, are expected to play in the final exhibition Minnesota Vikings at RKF Stadium.
The team's roster now stands at 62, with Laster' Green and Howard gaint
with Laster' Green and Howard gaint
Besides the signings, the Redskins also pared down their roster by trading, waiving or placing on reserve six other players.
Redskins head coach Joe Gibbs called Howard a bright guy who quickly should be able to regain the time he lost during his holdout. "I think he should pick this up fast, but we'll just have to go to work and see," Gibbs said.
Green did not disclose the terms of his contract, but The Washington Post reports it is worth about $4.5 million plus incentives.
Lachey's three-year contract, worth about $4.05 million, maintains his position as the National Football League's best-paid offensive lineman.
Green, a 10-year Redskins veteran, said he was very thankful for the deal he reached with the team.
Casserly downplayed speculation that the holdouts were caused by players' reluctance to attend training camp.
"I'm overpaid with life, I'm overpaid with the love of my family, and I'm overpaid with this salary," Green said. "I'm overpaid in all respects."
The Redskins, who two weeks ago signed quarterback Mark Rypien, will play their only home exhibition gate Saturday. The club opens the regular season Sept. 7 in Dallas.
Outside linebacker Derek Fairchild perfects an offensive play in practice yesterday afternoon. Fairchild, a redshirt freshman from St. Louis, is one of four walk-ones earning a scholarship for KU.
By David Bartkoski
Kansan Sportswriter
Two hail from Lawrence, one from northeast Kansas and the other all the way from St. Louis.
Four walk-ons receive last available scholarships
Sophomore Greg Ballard, junior Clint Benton, junior Todd Caudie and redshirt freshman Derek Fairchild are the players that were given the last four available scholarships in the Kansas football program for 1992.
Each of the players took a different path to their achievement.
Defensive back Clint Bowen, Ballard's teammate at Lawrence High School, came to Kansas his first year after graduating from high school.
"I thought maybe sooner or later I'd get one," he said. "But really I had no idea about it."
Ballard, a wide receiver from Lawrence who played for Southern Methodist University in 1898, said that a coaching change at SMU was the big factor in deciding to come to Kansas.
But things didn't work out as planned, Bowen said.
After spending a semester at Kansas, he transferred to Butler County Community College, where he studied for three semesters to earn a two-year degree so he could eventually attend Southwest Missouri State.
"I found out that I wasn't going to be able to get my two-year degree on time," he said.
"One of the reasons I went to SMU was because of the coach, Forrest Gregg," Ballard said. "He decided to take the position of Athletic Director after the '88 season. His not being the coach anymore was one of the big reasons I came to KU."
Ballard sat out the 1990-91 school year and was redshirted last year. He found out last Friday from Kansas Coach Glen Mason about his scholarship.
Bowen said that after he found this out, he decided to return to Lawrence and give Kansas another try.
After a short time with the team,
Bowen has temporarily earned a spot on the starting defense. He scored a touchdown on a fumble recovery in Saturday's scrimmage.
"The scrimage was a big day for me because I wanted to prove that I could do the job on the first team," he said. "I think I did some things all right that day."
Bowen, brother of fellow Jayhawk defensive back Charley Bowie, said he will play on the first team until junior free safety Kwame Lassiter returns from his injury. Lassiter is expected to come back shortly.
The scholarships earned by the four players brought the team to its limit of 92 for the year.
Compliance Coordinator janelle Martin said that the number of football scholarships allowed by the NCAA will be reduced to 88 for the 1993-94 school year and to 85 for the 1994-95 school year.
"Cost containment is the reason why the number of scholarships are being reduced," she said. "The latest legislation on this is for Division 1-A only and was voted on only by Division 1-A schools."
Martin said there should be no more scholarships handed out this semester because once a semester begins, the NCAA does not allow for the transfer of a scholarship from athlete to athlete.
Defensive back Todd Caudle said that finding out about his scholarship made him feel great.
Caule graduated from Midway Denton High School in Bendena, located in the northeastern tip of Kansas. He then joined the Air Force Academy and played for its junior varsity team.
Caude said he decided to come to Kansas in the spring of 1990 and played in a backup role last year.
"I'm having fun playing where I am now," he said. "When I found out about the scholarship, it was a great feeling."
Outside linebacker Derek Fairchild said he wasn't sure what Mason wanted when another coach told him that Mason wanted to see him.
"I didn't know why he asked for me," Fairchild said. "I didn't know if I screwed up or really why."
Fairchild graduated from Parkway West High in St. Louis in 1991 and walked on the team later that year.
This year, Fairchild said he'd like to be on the special teams unit. Caudle also expressed interest in being on special teams.
"Id like to see and try if I can get a shot at it," the Fairchild said.
Although the four players took different routes to Kansas, they plan to make Kansas their final destination.
Kansas student to stay focused on University while leading National Junior Triathlon Team
Asst. swim coach tackles double duty while planning to complete his education at KU
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Clark Campbell, who will begin his first year as an assistant coach for the Kansas swim team this season, recently was named coach of the first ever National Junior Triathlon Team.
Campbell, 26, has competed professionally for eight years in triathlons and swim meet retreat from the sports after competing in the United Statesional Sprint Championship on October 11.
With his professional career behind him, Campbell said he would concentrate on coaching, a position he would not take lightly.
"The triathlon is in a critical state where it
is almost an Olympic sport," Campbell said. "The young people I'll be working with will be the future of the sport, so that really pressure on me as the first national team coach.
"I'm truly thrilled with this opportunity.
"The (Triathlon) Federation was pretty impressed not only by my knowledge, but of my coaching ability."
"I'm sick of seeing the Australians kick American butt in swimming," he said. "Americans can do it. They don't lack the force they just lack in direction and focus."
Campbell said U.S. swimmers needed to train harder to keep up with other countries.
Steve Lotte, a member of the Federation
“There’s going to be some pressure for a while,” Campbell said. “There’s going to be pressure for a hour working days, but that’s just what it needs to succeed. I’m not afraid of hard work.”
"His attitude, his enthusiasm and his experience were factors in his selection," he said. "He's a top notch coach, and he'll really produce results."
who assisted in selecting the coach, said Campbell's dedication set him apart from other applicants.
Coaching the national team will not interfere with his duties at Kansas, but Campbell said he expected his duties to be time consuming.
"I was excited to represent the University of Kansas and to be able to get a national title as well," Campbell said. "Maybe I'll be
Hard work and training were what brought Campbell, a senior in exercise physiology, a title in the first ever National Collegiate Championship last spring.
the answer to a trivia question someday."
In addition to juggling his coaching careers at Kansas and with the Triathlon Federation, Campbell will also keep up with is own business, SCI-TRI.
Even with all of his responsibilities, Campbell said he would remain focused on his current duties at school.
"My number one priority now is to finish school and to work with Kansas swimming to the best of my abilities," he said.
"I work with business people, doctors, lawyers, those types of people who want to treat us," she said.
Campbell said his professional life had reached a turning point.
SCI-TRI is an individualized coaching service that Campbell offers to people from 13 states and from all walks of life.
"It's at the point in my life right now where it's really critical that I make the right decisions and to do the things I need to do to be a successful coach later on."
Andrew blows Hurricanes out of Miami
The team will stay there until its season opener Sept. 5 at Iowa, and may return to Vero Beach after the first game. Because of damage from Hurricane Andrew, the university pushed the start of classes back
Coaches, players attempt to regroup after disaster hits
VERO BEACH, Fla. — Shortages of food, water and electricity in hurricane-ravaged Coral Gables prompted the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes to move their preseason workouts 140 miles north yesterday to Vero Beach.
The Associated Press
more than two weeks to Sept. 14.
"It's tough for anybody who has never been through anything like this," Erickson said. "To have your house completely destroyed, which mine is, well it's tough to go back and look at."
Andrew left the campus without water, electricity and phone service in most buildings. The team's practice field was littered with debris.
The Miami staff was hard-hit by the catastrophic storm. Head coach Dennis Erickson said there was little left of his house, and several assistant coaches sustained serious property damage.
"And there was some concern about the amount of food remaining in the dorms," athletic director Dave Maggard said.
Andrew dealt a different kind of setback to Miami standout receiver Lamar Thomas
and reserve running back Jason Marucci. They hoped to resolve their grand jury indictment in federal court today, but U.S. Attorney Martin Goldberg said he would request a one-week continuance while his office tried to return to normal operations.
The move to Vero Beach was especially tough for coaches and players who left behind families still dealing with ravaged personal property.
That means Thomas and Marucci likely will miss the Iowa game. The school will not allow them to practice until prosecutors act on their request for enrollment in a pretrial diversion program.
"Tell my wife about it," said defensive coordinator Sonny Lubick. "She's around the pool trying to pick up pictures and wipe things off and save belongings and here we are saying, 'Goodbye, I've got to go.'
"Every coach is the same way. That's the hard part."
Erickson and has family waited on Andrew in a closet at the home of an assistant coach. Erickson said the experience altered his priorities.
"Family and people are much more important," he said.
The coach said he was concerned about helping players cope with the ordeal.
"I have been through a 7-something earthquake," said Torretta, who is from Pinole, Calif. "and this is way worse. There are no trees, nothing this is crazy."
Quarterback Gino Torretta, who retreated to the safety of West Palm Beach during the storm, returned Tuesday to the campus and was overwhelmed by the devastation.
Boddicker to retire in 1993, Gubicza out for '92 season
The Associated Press
Boddicker, 35, signed a three-year. $2.52 million deal in 1990 with Kansas City. But he went this season from possibly being the Royals' opening day pitcher to the bulpen.
ARLINGTON, Texas — Kansas City Royals right-hander Mike Boddicker said Tuesday that next season would be his last as a baseball player.
"I definitely will retire after next season," Boddicker said after the Texas Rangers beat the Royals 6-2. "No matter what."
Boddicker was 12-12 in his first year with the Royals. This he is year 0-4 with a 6.1 ERA. Since April he has been turning rotation to long relief Tuesday night against Texas, he made his first appearance since July 25.
"It's like I'm invisible now," Boddicker said. The Royals are making it much easier to retire, he said.
Boddicker said he has been bothered by back problems, which put him on the disabled list for nearly a month. And though he is now healthy, there has been talk of a possible trade.
"I really don't want to be trapped," Boddicker said. "If it but happens, it happens. I've played in a lot of places, and Kansas City is the best to play. If I do get here, I'm going to stay in my home here." Boddiker resides in Overland Park.
Royals right-hander Mark Gubicza is likely finished for the season because of a sore shoulder.
Lewis Yocum examined Gubiczia Monday in Los Angeles and said the soreness was probably caused by weakness in the rotator cuff. Gubiczda had surgery on the rotator cuff in August 1900.
Yocum said a ruptured burst that first sidelined Gubicza this season had healed.
Manager Hal McRae said, "We're not looking for him to pitch in a game unless things come around a lot faster than they thought. The main thing is for him to get healthy."
Gubicza tried to throw a simulated game Aug. 14, but quit after only about a half-dozen warmup pitches. He has not pitched in a game since July 10.
Gubicza is 7-6 with a 3.72 earned run average.
12
Thursday, August 27, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNKYARD'S
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ticket prices: $2.50
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Be sure to check out the back to school sale at The Athlete's Foot for your footwear and clothing needs. Many new styles of basketball, cross training, running, tennis and aerobic shoes are in stock for great savings.
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841-6966
Classified
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, color, gender, religion, sexual preference or other characteristics and will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any pre-fair housing offer. It also prohibits race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or divi-
Our readers are hereby informed that as jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on a equal opportunity basis.
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120 Announcements
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TAKING POWER PERFORMANCE CALCULS. Learn how to use Math in *Higher* Leisure (Math in *Higher* Leisure) No registration required 7.9 p.m.
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6AFTST STUDENT UNION A campus muni-
tions in the city of Austin. The Baccala-
ture Baptist College, 129th W. 180th Bldg., 8400 Koch
Rock, Texas 78756. (800) 348-3922
Academic Excellence Workshop Thursday, August 27 8-7 p.m. 4:051 Wescow Offered by the Student Assistance Center
Attention RC area commuter students. Na!l!
$hx$ for free, can work days, even or week
$hx$ for flex, can work days, even or week
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
Dresses from $39.00
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!
MARCIA MAYER
Student Assistance Center
Call Today!
749-0700
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
AIRLINES
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
GREAT NEWS!
Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at
Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at DAYHAWK SPIRIT • 935 MASS
Veteran Students' Organization is now being founded. If interested, contact Mike at 424-765-3019.
You can EXCEL Academically Learn strategies for studying smart, not harder. Learn to maximize study time spent on reading and writing. August 27, 6:48 p.m. 403 Wesco FREE
130 Entertainment
Dance away your friday nights at the North Lawrence Teepee Possel!!! Starting August 28th from 10.00pm till dawn. Variety of drinks on the house with ID. Don't miss out!! It really happens!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 27, 1992
13
Every Thursday
The Jayhawk Cafe
Dance Floor
THIS FRIDAY
Kansas City's Hottest
Country/Rock/Blues Band
The Dixie
Cadillacs
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio-843-9273
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$ NOW HIRING $
Join the Entertainer Team! Paid training. $5-$10 per hour, pleasant working conditions call for us.
Applications now being accepted for part-time lunch and afternoon help. App apply today. Sub n Stuff sandwich shop, 1618 W 23rd. No phone calls please.
Arby's now hiring, PT and FT crew and management positions. Seeking energetic people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in person at 1533 W. 32rd
Assistant for doctors office. Part-time and some fulltime. 749-0130
Babysitter wanted for two boys, ages 3 and 7,
mo. Tues. 12:35 $3.0r, call 749.3927
Babystiff wanted: Monday-Friday, 4 hrs a day
Child is six months old and payment is $2.50 per
Please contact Russ or Sue at 832-2088.
BabySister: Responsible Female, non-smoker must have own coat, speak English. Some week nights and wish to like to comment on one wee night; Call Becky at 842-488-100 5:00 - 7:00
Back to school care for 1st grader, 3-5pm M-F/
need call, call 841-3827 after 6 pm.
Child care for eight year old girl. Need reliable non-smoker with car. 2:45 or 10 or 11:30 p.m. occasionally 12:30. Days and hours are $3.00 per hour. Please call 842 6300
Entertec Inc is looking for energetic sales representatives to be tennetalking positions immediately! We offer training, a guaranteed base wage, plus bonuses and incentives full time schedules available Call 841-1200 14 p.m. Monday Friday to schedule an interview
Cook's side 7.45 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. weekdays
Ability to work with children also required
4.5/hr. Apply at Children's Learning Center,
311 Main, EOE.
Grad. Research Assistant Dept. of Human Development to conduct home visits to families with special needs, grad. standing at KU; Psych, or related field, grad. standing at KU; Dr. Krishna, M.D., young children, seed resume and free refs, by Sept. 4 to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDFL 4041. More info, stop for position discussion.
Graduate Student Assistantship, Student Assistance Center. Position which establishes an administrative basis for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons in the community and provides international materials, liaison and committee membership as well as assisting in related campus activities.
graduation status for Fall 1992. Demonstrated ability to articulate the concerns of gas leases and the responsibilities of publicity and constituencies, availability Monday and for Thursday evenings, and the ability to reach out to residents.
Help needed days and nights. Apply in person at
Sony Denver, Worth Wichita, 914-872-3600 or P122rd.
Required application form must be completed by the applicant for admission to Half Island University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Week 10th of 2013 End 23rd
Help with math:
Help with math:
12 m. M. p. H. brn 84-930-890
12 m. M. p. H. brn 84-930-890
Hiring students to contact Alumni 5:49-9:45 p.m. Tuendays and Thursdays 4:90/hr starting wage. September 8 to November 19
weekends from 8:42-840, 12:41 and 24:00 through Friday
Math and reading tuier need for grade school child. 542-2514
Ice cream parlor attendant. T to fourteen hrs/week every morning 10-10 M. F. Some afterternoins 1-5 Occasional weekends 1-5 Apply in Lawrence, MA weeks, 180 Inversr Dr., Lawrence KS E O K
Kansas and Burge Unions hiring part-time position. Bookings required. Bookstore, Custodian, Stocked and Variable hours and days of the week available. Job board Level 3. Kansas Union Personnel.
Mazzie's Pizza now accepts applications for lunch time delivery drivers/drives. Must have reliable transportation and be in good standing with the company. Apply at Mazzie's at 27th and 10a.
National Publishing Company is seeking marketing personnel to work with professors and course instructors at The University of Kansas where they have strong customer support and interpersonal skills. Base pay and training are provided. Job location: 2301 S. Calhoun Blvd., PO Box 2640. Oklahoma city OK 73126.
Need Extra Cash? Manpower can provide you with the necessary equipment and packing positions available immediately on all three shifts. Locations available in Lawrence and Eudora. Apply to us at www.library.edu or call (215) 694-0088.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline:
8/28. $9.12 / salary $4.35/hour. Duties include data entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within Networking and taking phone messages. Resumes should be submitted by application, which is available in Room 202 of the Computer Center @/OA EMployer
Part? time delivery & dogs wanted. *Must have a car* or poking at Frying Restaurant 210 Iowa S-79-10003.
Part time employment MWF mornings; apply at Tennis Pro Room, Alavar院长 Claire G4201
Great student job! Work for major Lawrence company from 11-30 to 11-MTH. Minutes from the office. Please arrive at most approximately 6 a.m. Begin Aug. 31. Duties include assisting during chunch. Please apply immediately.
749-2800 211 E. 8th EOE
PART-TIME STUDENTs are needed now to unipr IntraMural Softball for Recreation Service. No experience necessary. Attend the meet the meet at 31 on a week at 10:49 in 150 Robinson 864-3546
Part-time employment MWF morning; Apply at terns pro shop, Alavarmer Club 4120 Chelsea, London E13 8QZ
Part-time position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be eligible for KS Career Work Study program. Please apply by mail to Lawrence Memorial, afternoon salary $ 95-147 per hour. Please apply in the Personnel Dept. 35 Maine. Please apply to KS 60944 or call 249-6141 for questions.
Prisciscoil. Work Mon, thru Fri 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.
Presciscoil. Work Mon, thru Fri 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
(sanitary with child day care; courses/Experients; Start
Time):
Production Assistant Needed. Apply in person to University Photography at 3469 South Iowa, Stevenson, IL 61870.
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of experienced quality filters. Flexible schedule, part-time; 643
Family in need of mature education major to
work with children on Tuesdays from 1:30 to
5:30. Call 749-69911.
Develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable experience in social services.
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO) seeks talented, enthusiastic people to teach daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in the University of Kansas Land Park and Lawrence. Opportunities to work with progressional from the University of Kansas National Teaching Family Model. In conjunctivity, also provides specialized training in teaching unique supervision, and program management.
CLO is now accepting applications for all positions, including openings for part-time, regularly scheduled weekend and on-call positions. CLO has a nationally recognized career growth potential for the right people. Experience with MRJ/DJ helpful, CNA or CMA status also a plus. Send resume or application to CLO at 86204 (attn Paula) or 2113 Delaware St. *^*, KS, 60946 (Paula) or 2113 Martine). EOE
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Date/2018/12 $259. Salary $500/month. Duties include participating in program coding, maintenance and other tasks needed to produce software that will be responsible for insuring that programs perform as per specifications, assisting as required in developing applications, and executing in executing programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Ariot Roger, Personnel Office. Computer Science, Lawrence, Wisconsin KS 60405 EO/AI EMPLOYER
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Date/Number: 2012.9.12. Salary: $520/month. Duties include participating in program coding, maintenance and other related tasks needed to perform the job duties; share responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications; assisting as required; and be encountered in executing programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Anita Roger, Personnel Officer, Comp Sci, CSM, LLC, Lawrence, KS 60405. OR EM AEEMOVER
**STUDENT ASSISTANT, USER SERVICES**
Date: 2018/07/29 Salary: $43.99/hr Duties include providing clerical/technical assistance for User Services; including disk duplication; scheduling and mailing lists; contacting scheduling and preparation of purchase orders; assisting with preparation to apply; complete documentation of the Computer Center, EO/AEMPLYER
the Computer Center EO/AA EMERITOR
STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER CONSULT-
ment Headline 8/28/92. Salary:
$550-$600/month (Computer consulting,
computer consulting support; assist in
microcomputer workshops; assist users in
computer systems, develop and maintain expertise in applications packages commonly in use in education, research, and materials, course descriptions, and mailing lists, and libraries of reviews and public domain software. Position requires a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Anita Rogers, Personnel Oversee, Computer Systems, Lawrence, KS 66453 or AAEMployer.
Money Hungry? Need extra cash?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly and energetic students to work the lunch shift. Salary based upon experience.
Apply at 1220 W. 6th or 1408 W. 23rd
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER
$9.50-$10.00 starting PT/FT fix scared, round
work. Inscholarship/scholarship Work lo-
koutines
SY TESTING PROGRAMMER Deadline: 8/28/92. Salary $150/month. Duties include training in and enhancing existing programs. Participate in systems testing and applications library management and enhancement test packages for acceptance testing of applications software. Assist in preparing training materials. Provide written comments on signed. Apply to submit a letter of application, current resume, current transcript, and some other documents submitted by the nominated Officer. Computer Center. University of North Carolina, Lawrence, KS 66043. EOEA EMPLOYER
Teacher's side 7 d. 19 m. to 2.50 p.m. week,
8 d. 19 m. to 3.00 p.m. week,
children preferred 4.50 hour App at Child
center, children preferred 4.50 hour App at
Child center
The Lawrence Arts Center in seeking a teacher to teach at the school's time beginning in September. Must be Kansas Career Work-study qualified. To apply, pick up an application and with a return to: 260 857-8491.
Tumbling and acrobatic training needed part- time Hours call the dance gallery 841-0215
AMIGOS
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Operations Manager. REQUIRED 2acheler's degree with major course work in technical theatre, arts management, public administration, coursework, experience, and training which provides coursework, experience, and training principles and practices of performing art activities and technical theater operation; experience in building management including tech support; and preferred date 33,000. Preferred starting date November 1. send letter of interest, resume, and three letters of recommendation to durphy Hall, University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas 60408-8128, or call (913) 864-4994 for materials on page 15. 19.92 AA/EO Employer
Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package
- 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
- 4.75 to start (Week-day noon & closing shifts)
• Health and Dental insurance
- Great Work Environment
· Paid Vacation
· Flexible Schedule
· S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Amigos an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an
aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 West 23rd.
Wailores, Burtartner and DJ needed for
the workshop: 7:00 - 9:30, Thurs. Satur. JUST
PLAY. MONDAY SUNDAY & THURSDAY.
(For more details call 512-427-6899)
VOLUNTEERES NEEDE Headquarters Coun-
gement 30, or Thurs., or Sept. 3, 9-9pm
at 6 p.m. (Saturday)
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time faculty in technical theater management, experience in supervision with strong interpersonal communication skills and a team approach. Bachelor's degree or equivalent in theater with emphases in technical theater. Bachelor's degree or equivalent in November 1. Send letter of interest, resume, and three letters of recommendation to J.D. Lawrence, Kansas 64654-8812, or call (913) 863-4649 for further information. If asked to write material for further application, call (913) 863-4649.
WANTED: Student to care for 5-yr old pari-
dent. Please text "WANTED" to all apps
welcome @202-204 Leave Message
Warm, carefree, responsible caregiver wanted for delightful son (8), daughter (9) Tuesday. Thursday,weenings & one weekend evet (flexi-
ness). Sister, children desired. Have carer. Read to Box 15.
Warm, caring people who like children, age 35 and older, care for children on 24-hour basis, a day a week at half hour or 2 hours per day, a week a day at half hour.
Would you like to make a difference in someone's life by providing a change, an environmental environment, hours competible with school or a day job, hours compa
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC •FREE Initial Consultation •Criminal Defense•Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach Attorney
Attorney
"MEN & WOMEN" Photos-Commercials-Film CA 1. A Y CALL: 986-542-3078
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
LAW SYSTEMS
KEVIN KELLY
Lacking for student organizations to sponsor us on campus, *Easy*, easy, big $1.5, call (800) 764-2600.
O r e a d
Neighborhood
*Alcohol Violations*
*Student Issues*
832-ATTY
DUI/
TRAFFIC
Call for appointment
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
THAFFA
Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Lose Weight Increase Energy 100% Herbal capsule proven to burn body fat. boost energy level, and take off weight naturally. Call Sandy 843-9496
Professional Tutoring
Pencil
- Math
* English
* Languages
* Business
Get The Advantage
708 W. Ninth St Suite 3
Academic Advantage
-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately gelled and punctated, grammatically correct other-quality type (843-2063, days or evenings)
X
235 Typing Services
Quality typing service for reports, term papers,
etc. Call Romine at 865-5727
1983 Olds Omega. Almost everything under hood new. Needs engine work. Body good. Interior Exc. B41 8745 $450 obo
305 For Sale
Ying. I will do your typing for you. Call Linla at 841-9605.
1985 Biancio Nuovo Pro racing bicycle, Italian
design. High-performance组件 company.
Excellent Condition $350.00
300s Merchandise
3 Bedroom trailer  set-up and skirted with room trimmer  Only $2,000 Call John after 4 wks 18hrs of service
For Sale, Two Electra Voice Speaker Cabinets
Call Cell Tele 843-943-8689 after a
p.m. for more information.
FOR SALE - 1084-CRU X, cw trans starter and
starrier. Compatible HWX $2300 Call Scott 665-
4000 after 4pm.
Stock # 10000-2300
2006/12 computer. 65MB HD, two floppy drives
2008/12 computer. DOS 3.0 S and
4.0 software. Notebooks. Hard disks.
1991 Suzuki Sport Bandit 50 Miles ONLY $3000
Firm 842-2345
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each.
Dorm Room 499-4594
Northwest Airlines ticket leaves KCI September 15. Northwest Duluth returns September 8. $139 calls. Call me: PCX-TClone 20MG drive, floppy, color monitor, mouse, software, portable printer.
For sale. Hurry! Only 1 in stock, like new, sale
keyboard, keyboard and amp. Trebble, Gla,
Leroy, Riley, Dale, Hertford,
For Sale Beautiful 1984 Chevy Celebrity Station Wagon in excellent condition with A/C, Cruise Control, Heated Seats, Bluetooth. **No Reserve**
For Sale beautiful **19** Zenith Chromatometer
+ earphone, Earphone 12寸 band 812-245
+ remote.
Tall man's bike: 27" Fuji $150/offer, good condition,
841-3839.
CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT
LABOR DAY GETAWAY At airline Tix RC1 to Sept 6, 2015. Mint $399.00 for a 2015 MINT $189.00 Call丹兰 At 914-278-4700.
Futon full-size; $500; entertainment center
$500. Swivel rocking chair, charges $12, each mi-
tiple.
Honda Accord 1200 2. Door; 3-speed Air/Hear
phone; meets good condition; $1000
Call 842-2582
New & Used Cellular Phones/Buy & Sell
(NO LONG DIST TOLLS TO KORA TOPERA)
Ball Adr at Cellular Systems. KC) (816) 936-9676
* Lencera 1 - 492-8253
U-LOCK
HEADLIGHT
SEAT LEASH
TEN
$39.98
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Yard Sale! *87 Honda Prelude $4500 or best off*
*12-19 at 6am, 7-11am, 7-17am, 7-23am, 7-30am, 7-37am, Fri-Sat Aug. 16-28th & 19th
340 Auto Sales
86 Beretta-A/C, V6, Auto. Trans., Cruise.
Exception Condition. Only $2,000 mileage. $600-$749
1985 Modge 600, very clean $2400 neg. 865-5718 after fmm
1988 Honda CRX Si tint, mask, 35 miles $7500
with out stereo. 822-379
2.1000 Mazda RXL "White, I black $300 and
$600 respectively F-83-7331 or/defaults.
$1500 respectively 832-2194 for details.
86 Plymouth Horizon. Good in town-car. Blue,
950/850. 842-7304 or 855-0707. Leave message with Leigh.
360 Miscellaneous
CORRUGATED BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & ssml. 1 quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-6111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
370 Want to Buy
LEV1'S - 1 pay cash for good used 501 blue jeans, jean jackets, overalls and denim shirts. Call 805-4675.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
3 & 4 & BR, 2 bath, ig. rooms, total kitchen (milie)
& 3 & BR, umbrella, cable TV and storage
2 bedroom house close to campus. $400 per month.
Phone 841-2107 or 842-9083
2 BN, Hice, All Apples, ceiling fan, $75/month.
Avail now in pets. Near RU and on bus routes.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call
490-894
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid online TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Excellent location close to campus-town 2BHR at ipt xPlex A, newly remodeled, low utili-
ty and proximity.
female housemate 12th near Kentucky, own bedroom. W/D. Smoker OR $210/month in room.
Kroeger Country Apts.
Country DW, city Convenience,
DW, public laundry, grocery.
Local calls to Topека & Lawrence.
No pets 245-6100
Country living, city convenience. DW, public laundry, grocery.
No pets. 2bdrm-$450/mo
1 bdrm-$350/mo 887-6091
For rent. two bdm sublease avail immediately thru July 31, 1993. $460/month with gas heat and water paid. Washer/dryer right next door. Intercom. Walk-in Trailerld Apts. Koe San., La Salle, CA.
For Sale: Apple IIC computer plus color monitor
$843,799 for details.
Larger is both apartment. More modern appliances and huge closet! Must see! Call Doug 863-5684 new' college hill condominium apartment, non-smoking. Phone (913) 862-2338 dryer. (913) 862-2338 Francis Landry. STEREO: Kindow wood 70w 2MP, Sanyo o-bo: w/b MOART w/b MBA. Air 8-18s. **Obo-804 861-668**
Large 1 Bath Apartment, close to campus
and close to the appliance appi-
lance and huge closet. Must see Call
0800-697-3584.
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2.
3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th&Arkansas
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Volleyball Court
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- IndoorPool
- Exercise Room
* 3 Hot Tubs
* On Bus Route
- Outdoor Pool
REDUCED DEPOSIT
South Pointe APARTMENTS 4 Bedrooms
Models Open Daily
Mon.- Fri 10-6 p.m.
 Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W.24th
4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
- New Kitchens
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
*Large bedrooms & closets
-2 Full baths available
*Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed NOW 3 bdm. 1 bk from
campus. Deposit paid. 843-1729 at 7 p.m.
to Roommate.
Female roommate, close to campus. WID, AC
utilities. Call Joyce J8223 or 8228 (964) 1894-1084
Seeking non-smoking mature females to occupy
their vacant spaces in the Meadowbrook.
Meadowbrook, $195 + 7 / utilities
Roommate wanted for 2BR衣柜 in country
$180/mo, all utilities paid except phone. Call
(714) 358-6700.
FRIENDLY grad-level, share modern bi-level
housing with children. GRB hspace
2lR_c/B w/d/e, nonnaming, nonnaming
841-736 keep trying Ask for Else! Dan or
Urbik 841-736 keep trying Ask for Else! Dan or
Roommate needed NOW *
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Shaffer Flint
Wanted 1 roommate for 2 bfrm. appl. $860/
+ / usititle no lease, call Ram at 845-2720 or
+ / usititle no lease, call Ram at 845-2720
- By Mali: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Stop by the Kauaian offices between B a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be repaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classifiell order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to let them lift to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rate, are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of pages that ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a refunded card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check in cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
| X | 2-3K | 4-7K | 8-14K | 15-29X | 30-45 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.95 | 1.50 | 1.00 | 1.40 | 0.75 | 0.45 |
| 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
| 1.75 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.50 | 0.35 |
| 1.67 | 0.90 | 0.60 | 0.50 | 0.45 | 0.35 |
15 personal positions
16 personal positions
18 announcements
19 announcements
140 land a fund
140 fund a fund
232 professional services
232 professional services
360 microfinancials
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total cost: Classification:
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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Signature:
The University of Dalmatia Kaunda, 119 Saffer Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
The University of Dalmatia Kaunda, 119 Saffer Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
PARAKEET
of the
BASKERVILLES
Buddy's dreams
14
Thursday, August 27, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Past Second City Cast Members: Dan Akroyd John Belnashi John Candy Rick Moranis Bill Murray Glinda Radner
Post Second City Cast Member: Shelly Long Harold Ramsey Peter Boyle
The Second City
Touring Company
SUA
Presents a rip-roaring comedy show that will knock you out of your seat!
Live! At the University of Kansas
Kansas Union Ballroom
Saturday, September 12, 1992
Two shows / Four Prices!
7:00pm & 10:00pm
$7.50 Student Cabaret Seating
$15.00 Non-Student Cabaret Seating
$5.00 Student General Admission
$10.00 Non-Student General Admission
Tickets on sale at the SUA office, Burge Union
For more information call Student Union Activities at 864-3477
Live! At the University of Kansas
Kansas Union Ballroom
Saturday, September 12, 1992
Two shows / Four Prices!
7:00pm & 10:00pm
$7.50 Student Cabaret Seating
$15.00 Non-Student Cabaret Seating
$5.00 Student General Admission
$10.00 Non-Student General Admission
Tickets on sale at the SUA office, Burge Union
For more information call Student Union Activities at 864-3477
JUNKYARD'S JYM • 842-4966
For Olympic Basketball, call the Pros..
For this semester's class, call...
A+ Academic Advantage
Professional Tutoring Services
842-1082
708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3
For Olympic Basketball, call the Pros...
For this semester's class, call...
Academic Advantage
Professional Tutoring Services
842-1082
708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3
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Nation/World: The United Nations announces it is sending more troops to Bosnia to protect aid convoys.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 102. NO.6
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Planes enforce no-fly zone without force
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. warplanes swooped into southern Iraq yesterday to enforce a coalition ban on all flights by Iraq aircraft.
32nd parallel.
Saddad Hussein's government denounced the no-flight zone and threatened retaliation. But the Pentagon said no Iraqi planes had challenged the prohibition of flights below the
Pentagon spokesman Bob Hall, speaking at a news conference almost two hours after the 9:15 a.m. ban went into effect, said: "As of this moment, or as of about five minutes ago, there had no activity to prevent the monitoring regime that we've undertaken."
patrolling the skies of southern Iraq and that the military was adding a RC-135 reconnaissance plane force in the Persian Gulf, British and French planes are moving into the region to participate, Hall said.
He said that F-185 based on the aircraft carrier Independence and F-15 fighters were
President Bush announced the ban on Wednesday, saying one purpose was to prevent any attacks on coalition surveillance planes monitoring Iraqi military activities in the marshlands of southern Iraq. Bush
accused Saddam of attacking the Shiite people of southern Iraq, a violation of U.N. Resolution 688 that requires Iraq to cease all suppression of its citizens.
Pentagon sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they fully expected Saddam's forces to test U.S. and allied resolve with possible cat-and-mouse ploys, perhaps by flying aircraft just over or quite near the border of
the no-fly zone.
But Hall said that so far the Iraqis were avoiding confrontation. He said Iraq had moved all its fixed-wing aircraft and most or all of its helicopters above the 32nd parallel.
In Baghdad, the government denounced the ban as "aggressive, illegal and unjust" and said Saddam might order action against allied aircraft.
Former law student testifies in hearing
**SUPER 2001 FUNDRAISER MARKETS FOR EDUCATION ACADEMICS AND PUBLIC CARE**
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Law professor Emil Tonkovich, center, leaves after the first day of his dismissal hearing. Tonkovich cross-examined the first witness.
Tonkovich's dismissal hearings mirror courtroom atmosphere
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
With so many lawyers at the dismissal hearings for Professor Emil Tonkovich, the atmosphere often resembled that of a courtroom, not a faculty hearing.
Many times, the proceedings were emotionally charged. Throughout the hearing Tonkovich snapped objections, and he complained about not having enough time to prepare for University general counsel Rose Marino's witness, Kari Schmidt, a 1983 KU law school graduate.
Tonkovich said the administration was not giving him evidence far enough in advance for him to prepare a defense.
"I've been handed evidence that I've never
seen before," he said. "I'm sitting in the dark here about these allegations."
Marino often objected that Tonkovich was being argumentative with the witness, and at one point Rud Turnbull, committee chair, warned both parties not to be too emotional.
The hearings do not act as a court of law, and the committee has different standards by which to judge Tonikovich's guilt or innocence in the violation of faculty codes.
In her opening statement, Marino told committee members that the standard for reaching a verdict was not guilt "beyond a reasonable doubt" but that the evidence needed to be only "clear and convincing."
"The University of Kansas is not prosecut-
in professor Tonkovik for a crime, but his peers will determine if he should continue as a faculty member of this institution." Marino said.
Lisa Ford, attorney for Tonkovich, said evidence must be certain, understandable, unambiguous, and reasonable and persuasive enough to believe it.
"Thus, it is not enough to find that an allegation might have occurred and that it might be a violation," Ford said. "It is not even enough to find that an allegation probably occurred and that it is probably a violation.
"You must base your finding on clear evidence and be convinced or certain that the allegation occurred and that it is a Faculty Code violation."
1983 graduate tells panel professor made sexual advances during summer of 1982
By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers
Testimony in yesterday's Emu Torkonkov dismissal hearings included opening statements from both sides and testimony from the University's first witness, whose statements stemmed from an alleged 10-year-old incident.
In her opening statement, Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, outlined the accusations against Tankovich, the director of curriculum and violating professional ethics.
Marino said student testimony would make clear that the law professor's interaction with students "showed a pattern of conduct of making suggestive remarks, talking about grades in social situations with first-year law students, attempting to elicit unwanted perceptions and abusing his position as a faculty member to take advantage of his students."
"It was a course of conduct that worked quite well for Professor Tonkovich," she said. "As a professor in a school where grades are stressed as the key to employment and economic success, he had all the advantages and he used them."
Marino said that Tammee McVey, a 1991 law school graduate, would be among the students testifying. Marino alleged that in the course of his study he was a professor to pressure McVey into felony.
Lisa Ford, a graduate of the KU School of Law and a former student of Tonkovich's, represented the law professor and presented
the defense's opening remarks.
Speaking in Tonkovich's behalf, Ford said that McVey's allegations were false and her story ever-changing. McVey will testify Thursday.
Ford said that the administration supported its decision to fire 'Tonkovich through intimidation and disregard for due process. She also said that law faculty members had used McVey's allegations for personal gain.
"This case is about using lies, innuendoes and the media to create a rumor-frenzied atmosphere that grossly distorted perceptions and intentionally prejudiced the process," she said.
Although Ford delivered the opening statements, Tonikovich made his own objections.
Kari Schmidt, a 1983 KU law school graduate and an attorney in Wichita, testified that in the summer of 1982 Tonkovich made a sexual advance that began a series of events leading to the professor docking her grade on an independent research paper.
"His eyes teared up," Schmidt said. "He thought he had liver cancer and that he might need exploratory surgery between the summer and fall terms.
Schmidt, who had taken two classes taught by Tonkovich in previous semesters and had considered him a good friend, said that in the summer of 1982 Tonkovich told her that he feared he had cancer.
"I started crying at one point, sitting on the
See PROFESSOR, Page 2.
Law professor's sexual harassment hearing
Excerpts from the opening statement of Rose Marino, general counsel for
"Prof. Tonkakw may argue that these students were consenting adults, ignoring the disparate power between a teacher and pupil. He may argue that these were "dates". These were likely preyed upon vulnerable students. He fostered his reputation with first-year students."
Excerpts from the opening statement of Isis Ford, attorney for Prof. Emil Blanker.
→
"Several law professors will also testify about how they tried to be supportive of students when the students were afraid of Prof. Tonkishikwu and of Prof. Torkishikwu to the Dean or Vice Chancellor."
*Prof. Torknawk is charged with sexual assault on a student in early spring dating students was not prohibited. Prof. Torknawk, like several other single law professors, opened dated cases against Torknawk.
"Students do not set the tone or the parameters of interactions with their professors ...Choosing to become a member of a profession ... means committing oneself to adherence to its ethics. Well may students worry that a rejection of a professor's advances will damage his reputation, or that a professor fails to make the distinction between his professional jurisdiction and his private life."
>
"I'd like to go back now and elaborate on what I said earlier — that this case is about a few law professors who used a false-allegation to promote their own political and personal agendas ... The process, but the allegations themselves."
>
"It is important to know that the atmosphere in the school law is very different than it is in other students regularly socialize at sporting events, parties, or by just going out for a beer. . . Also, undergraduate students are all adults with college degrees."
Source: Opening statements from the Tonkavich hearing, 8/27/92
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
INSIDE
Kansan User's Guide
Publishing the news is no small task.
The final product is what *Kansan* readers see each morning. But by understanding how the *Kansan* works, readers will be able to put it to better use.
A process that begins at 8 a.m. one day ends when the papers hit the boxes about 8 a.m. the next. Then the process starts over again.
But during this time, the Kansan's news and advertising staffs are hard at work, reporting the day's stories and designing its ads.
This is the purpose of the Kansan User's Guide.
Learn how we work. What is the Kansan? What is a newspaper and what is news?
Law students hit with fee increase
The *Kansan* is your newspaper. And this guide, located inside today's paper in pull-out format, is offered to help you understand the *Kansan* to the fullest.
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
Students attending the KU School of Law will pay $20 more a credit hour starting in Fall 1993.
The Board of Regents in June approved a proposal put together by law school administrators and the Office of Academic Affairs.
Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, said the school's budget had slipped in relation to its peers. The slip ultimately would have led to a decline in the quality of the school's program without the tuition increase and placed it at a competitive disadvantage.
According to the proposal, the fee will increase to $30 a credit hour in Fall 1994 and to $40 in Fall 1995.
"Our faculty is rated ninth among the nation's schools," he said. "with a low budget, our libraries will be affected, our support services will be affected and our ability to recruit and retain quality faculty will be affected. I don't want that t6 happen."
Frank West, law student and president of the Student Bar Association, said this was the first time the law school had imposed a fee.
"If you increase tuition then the money goes to the school, which holds it until the Legislature allocates it to the University," he said. The chancellor's office and the budget office then divide the money throughout the University.
West said that a departmental fee guaranteed that the money would be used in the law students' interests. He said that with an average load of 15 credit hours per student per semester, the fee would raise a projected $600,000 in 1996.
were made during the summer when they were not around and could not contribute their comments. He said the majority of the students found out last week, when the first memorandum was sent out.
West said students thought the decisions
"I have a feeling that we're just little numbers on paper for them," she said.
Allison Cumberbatch, Lawrence second year law student, said students as well as the school could certainly use the money.
"Our library has a lot of problems," she said. "They were thinking of cutting off one of our legal computer services. A school of our stature needs both those services."
Cumberbatch said she did not like the fact that the decision was made during the summer.
Jerry has scheduled to meet with students to discuss the issue at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in 104 Green Hall.
Law school fee increase
Law school fees first
Law students will pay an additional $20
fee per credit hour starting in fall 1993
and a higher fee in following years;
$20 per credit
1993 $30 per credit
1994 $40 per credit
1995
The revenue will be used to augment the law school in several ways:
The average increase in the faculty salary will be $9,000.
$100,000 will go to needy students
who need further aid and program
probably on a work-based grant program
$130.00 will be used for law library
acquisitions, maintaining periodical
subscriptions and the computer lab
$330,000 will go for faculty and administrative staff salaries.
$40,000 will be used for a new position in the school's placement office, job fairs and other programs.
Source: Frank West, Student Bar Association
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
2
Friday, August 28, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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A.A.S.U.
All Students Welcome
The Asian American Student Union Announces:
FallKick-Off Picnic Saturday, August 29, 1992 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Overlook No. 1 at Clinton Lake $1.00 Donation Bring your own beverage
AND
Welcome Back Party
Come dressed in Tropical Attire
Saturday August 29, 1992
8:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Frontier Room at the Burge Union
$2.00 at the door
Questions? Call Lori at 832-0164 or Teresa at 864-8079
ON THE RECORD
A bicycle, valued at $500, was taken between 2:30 p.m. and 4:25 p.m. Wednesday from the basement of Twente Hall, KU police reported.
A check book, sketch pad and paper, valued at $19.50, were taken between 3:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Wednesday from a desk in the 2nd floor of Learned Hall.
KU police reported.
Eleven dollars in cash was taken between 2:46 p.m.
and 3:45 p.m. Wednesday from a parase in the fourth floor
An unattended backpack and its contents, valued at $42, was taken between 12:35 p.m. and 12:45 p.m.
Wednesday from Lot 10, KU police reported.
A cassette stereo, valued at $105, was taken between midnight and 4:36 p.m. Wednesday from a car in the 300 Parking Lot on 2nd Avenue.
A mountain bike, valued at $375, was taken between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 12:45 a.m. Wednesday from a garage in the 500 block of Millstone Street, Lawrence police reported.
A purse and its contents, valued together at $88,
were taken between 10 p.m. Monday and 12:15 a.m.
tuesday from a car in the 700 block of New Hampshire
Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A canvas car top, valued at $300, was taken between Tuesday and Wednesday from a car in the 1000 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
Asian American Student Union will have a picnic from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at Overlook No. 1, Clinton Lake.
ON CAMPUS
A Tour of Watson Library will begin at 1:30 p.m. today.
Hong Kong and Macau Student Association will meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Asian-American Student Association will have a party from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union.
Continued from Page 1.
couch. He kissed me on the mouth. He pointed to the bedroom and said, 'I want to make love to you.'"
Former student testifies
Schmidt said she resisted his advance but stayed on friendly terms with Tonkovich until October, when a friend told her that Tonkovich did not have cancer and had only been trying to seduce her.
Tonkovich neither confirmed nor denied the allegation in his cross examination of Schmidt but instead focused on her performance as a student.
Schmidt said that she quit attending a criminal justice clinic supervised by Tonkovich after she became distraught because of his alleged lie. She said she thought quitting the clinic would hurt Tonkovich's professional reputation because he had recommended her as a top student to participate in the clinic.
Schmidt said she thought the low grade she received on her independent research paper was the result of her quitting the clinic.
A confrontation with Tonkovich at a party during spring break of 1983 convinced her that Tonkovich knew he had not given her the grade she deserved on her paper, she said.
Schmidt testified that at the party, she said,
"You son of a bitch. You docked my grade. You knew that was an A paper," she testified.
Schmidt testified that Tonkovich responded, "That's because you screwed me over in the clinic."
Schmidt testified that she then said, "That grade had nothing to do with the clinic. You lied about the cancer to get me to go to bed with you." I should go to the dean about this."
She testified that Tonkovich then said, "You're right. I'm sorry."
During Tonkovich's cross-examination, he repeatedly questioned Schmidt about whether she thought he docked her grade because she refused to have sex with him.
Schmidt said that she thought he docked her grade because of "a chain of events that started in 1982 that led to me not performing well in the clinic."
Tonkovich entered into evidence two letters of recommendation that he had written for Schmidt after the alleged sexual advance. Referring to Schmidt's 2.62 grade point average that semester, Tonkovich said the grades he gave were consistent with the other grades she received.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 28, 1992
3
Minority numbers rising at KU Med Center
But discriminating job markets still face graduates, dean says
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
Although the enrollment of first-year minority medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center reached an all-time high this fall, many of those students will have difficulty finding jobs when they graduate, said the associate dean of minority affairs at the Med Center.
Enrollment of first-year under-represented minorities jumped from three to 23, a 667 percent increase, according to figures released by the
Med Center.
Under-represented minority groups are those whose national proportions are not reflected in the health-care profession. Their status is established by the American Medical Association and includes American Indians, African Americans, Mexican Americans, mainland Puerto Ricans and Hispanics.
"Many ... physicians are reluctant to hire a minority doctor," he said. "It's purely prejudice."
But as minority interest in the health sciences increases, their opportunities remain limited, said Shadrach Smith, associate dean of minority affairs at the Med Center.
He said many physicians were uncomfortable with the idea of interracial patient-doctor relationships.
"It's mostly that they feel that majority patients don't want to be treated by a minority doctor," he said.
Latisa Carson-Veglia, a first-year African-American student at the Med Center, said she was considering working in an inner city. She said she would like to be able to make health care accessible to a larger number of people.
"The only physicians who want to go there are minority physicians
because, number one, they understand the people, and number two, most of them aren't in it for the money," she said. "The majority of white physicians are not willing to go into those positions."
Carson-Veglia said she thought more minorities needed to go into health positions, but their involvement was improving.
"KU is doing some good things as far as minority recruitment," she said. "Some schools work hard at recruitment and then their retention rate isn't very good, but Smith has been wonderful as far as support."
Smith said his goal was for the Med Center's minority enrollment to more closely reflect their national proportions.
"My goal is to get a 15 percent minority student enrollment, with a 10 percent Black enrollment," he said.
This fall, first-year under-represented minority students constitute 11.4 percent of the 201 first-year medical students at the Med Center.
Of that number, 4 percent are African American, 3.4 percent are American Indian, 2.5 percent are Mexican American, .5 percent are Mainland Puerto Rican and 1 percent are Hispanic.
By comparison, under-represented minority students enrolling for the first time at the University of Oklahoma make up 13 percent of the total
first-year students, said officials at the university.
At the University of Missouri, officials say they constitute 9 percent of that group.
The students enrolling at the Med Center this fall were selected from roughly 2,300 applicants, about 230 of which were minorities. Smith said.
He said one of his most important recruiting tools was to make sure the students at the Med Center had a good educational experience.
"Students we accepted last year are recommending KU to their friends," he said. "Many of our applications are coming from student referrals."
Candidate seeks student help
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
In a speech to a packed KU Young Democrats meeting last night, Gloria O'Dell, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, said if she were elected, she would continue to live in Kansas.
O'Dell, who is running against incumbent Republican Sen. Bob Dole, stressed that she was the candidate who understood the people of Kansas.
"I will be the senator from Kansas," she said at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "I pledge to live here to serve you... because you made me first; you are first."
"Bole Dole is afraid to speak to the people of Kansas one-on-one. My grass-roots campaign welcomes the inclusion of all people. I am not afraid to talk to people because I have nothing to hide."
O'Dell gave a 15-minute speech and then answered questions for 15 minutes. Before and after she spoke, she mingled with the crowd, comprised mostly of students.
Urging students to help her campa-
nion, O'Dell addressed several edu-
cations.
O'Dell spent much of her speech bashing Dole
"Investing in people means increasing access to education at all levels," she said.
Dole, who is running for his fifth consecutive term as senator, is considered unbeatable by most political experts. O'Dell says she is focusing on the young.
“There are some that say I shouldn't be here talking to people,” she said. “Conventional wisdom says that students don't vote. I say conventional wisdom is what gave us a $4 trillion debt and has put this country on the verge of bankruptcy. That conventional wisdom is the problem. You, our future, are the solution.”
ALS
U. S. Senate candidate Gloria O'Dell greets spectators before her speech. She spoke a KU Young Democrats meeting. Dana J. Belmont/ KANSAS
Office corrects calendar errors
Mistakes found with KU dates Jewish holidays
Kansan staff report
Faculty and staff at the University of Kansas may miss some holidays and academic dates if they rely on the 1992-93 KU wall calendar for their information.
The Office of University Relations issued corrections for four Jewish holidays and four academic dates listed incorrectly in the calendar.
Brad Kemp, calendar editor, said 4,500 calendars were distributed to KU faculty and staff members.
He said he received the correct information for the academic dates but put it into the calendar database incorrectly. The calendar gives the wrong dates for Spring 1993 enrollment and advising and dates for degree applications and awarding.
He said the dates for four Jewish holidays were listed incorrectly because of the references he used
"the references that I used gave the first full date of the holidays, but Jewish holidays actually begin at sundown the day before," he said.
Kemp said he had not received many calls about the errors.
"I think I've talked to about three people about the mistakes," he said.
Calendar correction
The 1992-93 University of Kansas wall calendar distributed this mon contains the wrong information for several academic dates and for Jewish holidays. The correct dates are:
Jewish holidays
Rosh Hashanah begins sunday
Sunday, Sept. 27, and ends
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Yom Kippur begins sundown Tuesday, Oct. 6, and ends Wednesday, Oct. 7
■ Hanukkah begins sundown Saturday, Dec. 19, and ends Sunday, Dec. 27
Passover begins sundown
Monday, April 5, 1993, and ends
Tuesday, April 13.
Academic dates
■ Advising for spring main enrollment begins Monday, Oct. and ends Monday, Nov. 2.
Spring main enrollment begins Monday, Oct. 26, and ends Friday Nov. 20.
- Fall semester undergraduate degrees will be awarded Thursday Dec. 31.
■ The last day for Spring 1993 degree candidates to submit applications for degrees and graduate schools is "day, April 23, 1993"
Source: University Relations KANSAN
"That's a very common mistake," Mark Addleman, Hiljel president said. "All of the secular calendars list the first full day as the beginning of Jewish holidays.
"It would be nice if they had gotten it right, but I'd hardly list that as a slap in the face."
By Stacy Morford
Volunteer fair to attract students with spare time
Kansan staff writer
Representatives from 25 nonprofit organizations are scheduled to answer questions and recruit new volunteers from noon to 5 p.m. during the Plaza's first Volunteer Festival,
Area agencies in search of helping hands plan to turn the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza into a volunteer mecca Sunday afternoon.
KU students make up a large percentage of Douglas County's volunteer force, said Lanae Heine, Roger Hill Volunteer Center
Nonprofit Lawrence groups to recruit helping hands
coordinator.
"Most of these organizations would not exist in Douglas County without volunteers," Heine said. "There just isn't the money to hire paid staff."
The boys' and Girls' Club of Lawrence, which will have a display at the fair, had almost 100 KU student volunteers last spring. John Alesch, the club's executive director, said he expected more than 50 students to
"A lot of these agencies want student volunteers." Heine said. "When students aren't in town, especially during spring break and between terms, a lot of agencies are in crisis situations. All their volunteers are gone."
Every career field has volunteer opportunities, Heine said. At Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 211 E. Eighth St., staff members try to match volunteers to tasks related to their careers and interests.
apply this fall.
"We want to create a public awareness and let people know there is a need for volunteers
"Some students do it for class credit," Alesch said. "A lot of students do it just because they want to."
Julie Wise, Riverfront Plaza's coordinator of the event, said a lot of people were unaware of the volunteer opportunities available in Lawrence.
here in Douglas County." Wise said.
Wise said she had read about large-scale volunteer fairs in Washington, the nation's leading volunteer state. She said she wanted to do the same in Kansas.
She and the directors of five area nonprofit organizations met as a committee to organize the fair.
The goal of the fair is not to solicit memberships. Wise said. The agencies' goals are to recruit volunteers.
"Volunteer work is true altruism." Wise said.
"You do it because you want to do it."
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Friday, August 28, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Services seek to prevent drunk driving accidents
When bartenders yell "Last call for alcohol!" far too many students stagger to their cars and head home. Hopefully, that does not
include you. Even one person who drinks and drives is too many.
More and more people are realizing the need to curb drunk-driving and students at the University of Kansas are no exception.
It is important to recognize the various organizations here at the University and in the community that are trying to deter students from drinking and driving. Everyone knows that having a beer or two is part of most students lives, but drinking and driving does not have to be.
The most obvious solution is to designate a driver who won't drink that night as you go to a party or a bar. Many local bars give students who introduce themselves as the designated driver free soft drinks and non-alcoholic drinks throughout the night.In addition to that,bartenders are asked to watch out for people who have had too much to drink.
Benchwarmers general manager William Colgan said the policy was to have bartenders find out how someone who has had too much to drink is going to get home. If they do not have a sober friend, then they will call Safe Ride for them.
Safe Ride is the new service offered by the Lawrence Bus Co., which is sponsored by Student Senate and paid for by student fees. The new cars and company will be an encouragement to anyone who has had a problem or a hesitancy about using this type of service in previous years. Safe Ride's hours are from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., seven days a week. There is no charge for the service to KU students with a valid KUID.
The greek system should also be commended for its efforts. BADD, brothers against drunk driving, and SADD, sisters against drunk driving are two programs designed to get party-goers home safely. Members take turns staying home weekends to pick-up those who have been drinking.
Lieutenant John Mullens of the KU Police said that he has seen a decrease in KU students that were pulled over for drunk driving since these options have become available.
But while many are trying to make the streets safe from intoxicated drivers, the fact remains people still drink and drive. Are the consequences worth the risk?
Offenders spend anywhere from 48 hours to six months in jail on a first conviction. They also pay a $500 fine, loose their license for 30 days, do 100 hours of public service and complete an alcohol training program. Drunk drivers also an unnecessary risk to others. All for not handing their keys over to a sober driver.
There are other options, but it is up to the individual to make the decision. Let someone else help you find your way home. Please, don't drink and drive.
JANET RORHOLM FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
POLLs
Suddenly, the President becomes interested in job training for the unemployed.
UNIVERSAL PRESS SUND.
©1993 THE BUFFALO NEWS
IS THERE TRAINING
FOR VISION TROUBLE?
Tailhook vs. 'Unforgiven:' Clint's method would help
The other night I saw the new Clint Eastwood movie, "Unforgiven." This type of movie doesn't usually hold my attention, but in "Unforgiven," I couldn't help noticing some parallels to the recent U.S. Navy Tailhook scandal.
I normally wouldn't give away the plot, but this is a Clint Eastwood movie.
In the film, a small town called Whiskey is run by a crusty, old ex-gunfigher named Little Bill who likes to run his town by the system of "you boys follow my rules and we'll go along just fine." He doesn't want any trouble. He just wants to be left alone to putter around his house. This reminded me very much of the top brass at the Department of Defense and their normally quiet lives at the Pentagon.
But trouble comes to Whiskey. Two cowhands from the T-Bar Ranch decide to carve up the face and various body parts of a young sporting woman.
Little Bill is summoned to punish the offenders. He first decides to whip them, but Strawberry Alice, the head sporting woman, protests that a harasser sentence is required.
Skinny, the man who possesses the contract of the whitted woman's services, also complains because now that she's looking like a jack-o'-lantern, she won't be able to pull down the bucks like they used to.
STAFF COLUMNIST
This argument appeals to Little Bill who decides the criminals must pay five horses to Skirn as their fine. You are right to think that be boys and that young lady was asking for trouble simply by being there.
PETER M. RICKMAN
KATE KELLEY
ing for trouble simply by being there. These are almost the very words used to defend the navy pilots who were accused of groping, grabbing, and generally sexually harassing any female who happened to walk within reach. But they were just fly boys carrying on the way they always have, we were told the Department of Defense brass slapped a few wrists, gave some classes on sensitivity and moused on back to tinker with the Pentagon.
Little Bill gets wind of this plot and enforces his favorite rule: no firearms allowed in Whiskey. Except it seems every male citizen of the town may keep his gun. They use them routinely to point at visitors while Little Bill kicks the snot out of them. No one said Bill was a fair man.
Strawberry Alice and the girls are understandably outraged. They decide to pool their earnings and employ a hired gun — Clint
It becomes apparent that the only rules in town are really those Little Bill uses to keep himself in charge. When the women try to assert some authority for themselves, he changes the rules to keep them in their place.
The DOD generals also seem to be afraid of women obtaining positions of authority. During the Senate hearings, one of the generals actually said that he thought of no logical reason to keep women out of combat positions (which would enable them to be eligible for higher command positions, such as his.) He just couldn't allow it. He didn't feel right about it. Keep the women in their place, so to speak. Clint eventually shows up at
Clint eventually shows up at
Winskey hoping to make a buck. You
know he's the best in town.
I am in no way advocating the hiring of a gunfighter to blow away the leaders of our armed forces. A better solution is to present those tired old men with the celebrated notices for retirement that so many other service men and women are receiving these days, due to budget cuts.
It's time to clean out that rickety, old house of worn out traditions, the mildew of prejudice and the rank odor of crotchety, old gentlemen who want to run the town by their own rules, fairness aside.
Our military, like Whiskey, needs new leaders who employ people on the basis of qualifications and abilities, not because of gender or sexual orientation. And they should properly punish those who can't be professional with all co-workers.
The days of the gunserling in the Old West are gone. Even Clint looked just plain tired of the whole thing. It's time for us all to move forward and establish new rules by which everyone can live.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Mail-in fee payment fails to meet goals
As a survivor of the most recent attempt at streamlining the registration process I have only one thing to say to the Administration: this is a long way from the mail-in (or phone-in) registration that many other schools that are as large or larger than KU enjoy. Many of these schools have been using this kind of relatively hassle-free gys-
tem for the last two decades! I recognize that any process should be applauded (little steps for little feet), but it took me just as long to complete registration this semester as last, and I was somewhat applauded to find out that a receipt for payment of tuition would not be forthcoming unless I covered the same ground between Fraser and the Memorial Union as I did last semester. This is progress? I can not see where the added convenience is for the student. What I do
Allen Macfarlane
see is that it is easier for KU to collect fees. Maybe that is where the convince lies. It seems to me that before the "atta-boys" are passed around we should look to other schools to see the state of the art in student registration. My only hope is that my grandchildren will be able to enjoy the benefits of what so obviously has eluded us here at KU. Surely we can make significant progress in this area at the rate!
Allen Macfarlane Lawrence graduate student
STAFF COLUMNIST
1950
MARK COATNEY Building character from river adventures
The first thing people say to me after I mention that I'm going canoeing is usually, "Oh. Have you ever seen 'Deliverance'?"
After this, they proceed to regale me with gruesome tales of inbred hill-billys forcing unsuspecting city folk like myself to squelal like a pig, eat grits and confront one's inner animal. They leave muttering dark warnings about not going ashear to relieve oneself and whistling "Dueling Banjos."
Fortunately, the reality of canoeing, at least in the Midwest, is more mundane than what happened in 'Deliverance.' You can go for miles at a time without sighting anyone with a twisted family tree. In 10 years of canoeing I have never heard the sound of a banjo from across the water.
You notice that I say "canoeing," not "floating," which is a modern corruption that bears about the same relationship to canoeing that Arena Football does to the NFL. Canoeing is a heroic pits struggle with nature in which one pits oneself against a river.
Floating is an inner struggle that pits oneself against one's liver, the object being to cover as little of the river as possible while drinking all the cheap beer the canoe will hold. Although ambling down the Kaw shotgunning case after case of Milwaukee's Best does have a certain degenerate attraction, it is a pursuit best to freshmen and professional stuntmen.
Real caneoing is what parents call a "character builder." Which means it’s not any fun, but at least you’ll have the tools to use when it’s time to build their character.
"When I was your age we used to canoe the whole month of July along" the source of the Mississippi, living off whatever we could catch, sleeping in the open and fighting off mosquitoes as big as your sister," my mom would tell me, thus shaming me into my own first character building experience. (Thus, by the way, is an example of one of the great fictions that American culture has produced, the parental story, such as, "When I was your age I walked 10 miles to school every day in six foot of snow.
My first canoeing experience came at the age of 15 on the Little Niaqua River. It was called the Little Niaqua because there was little water in it. The eight other guys I was with and I carried out canoes for a whole day along a bone-dry river bed while the adults who were toting out hopeful comments such as, "It can't be much farther now."
At the end of the first day, we came to a paddle large enough to float our canoes in. We then knew what Lewis and Clark, who made the first character building canoe trip, must have felt like upon reaching the Pacific.
Since then I have been on a number of character building canoe trips. I have carried my canoe down miles of dry riverbeds, often going entire trips without seeing water, let alone inbred hillillows. And now I have quite a few lies saved up for when I have children. Like I said, I have never heard "Dueling Barjos" while on a canoe trip. But I have always done so for home. After all, I can just make up a character building story about it later.
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student, majoring in political science
KANSANSTAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Assst. Managing ... Almee Brainaland
News ... Alexander Bloemhof
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
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Photo ... Justin Knupp
Features ... Cody Holt
Graphics ... Sean Tevis/Michael Ries
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
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JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Angela Cleveron
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Loco Locals
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Louisiana at Lafayette must be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be requested to be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can also be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words.
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JUST BECAUSE WE'RE GRADUATE STUDENTS DOESN'T MEAN JE...
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 28, 1992
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5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Candidates campaign by trading accusations
The Associated Press
President Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton mocked each other's tax proposals yesterday as Bush hunted for swing votes in the Midwest, and Clinton began a Texas bus caravan. Republicans took out ads along Clinton's route accusing him of being in the back pocket of trial lawyers.
While both presidential candidates focused on economic themes, a new Associated Press poll conducted after last week's Republican convention showed voters more likely to prefer Democrats when it came to the economy, education and their own futures.
Bush, at a campaign stop in St. Louis, accused Clinton of advancing protectionist trade policies. Clinton told a San Antonio rally that Bush's
Campaign
92
tax policies would benefit only the rich.
"This administration's sole obsession is keeping taxes low on the wealthiest Americans," Clinton said as he teamed up with running mate Al Gore for their fourth bus tour.
While Clinton and Gore worked Bush's adopted home turf, the president campaigned in Missouri and Ohio — two states he narrowly carried in 1988 and now are regarded as kev battlegrounds by both sides.
After touring a factory in St. Louis that makes police sirens, many of which are sold internationally, Bush
accused Clinton of wanting to tax for eign investment and waffling on support for expanded trade with Mexico
"Governor Clinton hopes to exploit the darker impulses of this uncertain age, fear of the future, fear of the unknown, fear of foreigners," Bush said.
The Bush-Quayle campaign began running newspaper ads in Texas cities along the route of Clinton's latest bus tour, contending that the nation's trial lawyers were attempting a takeover of the White House.
The centerpiece of the ads is a recent letter from Arkansas Trial Lawyers Association President David H. Williams urging fellow trial lawyers to give generously to Bill Clinton and boasting of influence with the Democratic nominee.
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Friday, August 28, 1992
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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U.N. to send troops to Bosnia
In response, Serb leader says he may surrender some land
LONDON — The United Nations announced yesterday it was sending more troops to safeguard aid convoy in Bosnia, and European defense officials stepped up pressure on Serbia with calls for a blockade to enforce sanctions.
The Associated Press
In response, a Serb leader attending a conference on the Bosnian crisis said he was prepared to open all prison camps and surrender one-fifth of the territory captured by his forces.
British Prime Minister John Major said all warring parties had agreed to attend further talks at a permanent conference beginning next week in Geneva. He said he was heartened by the Serbs' willingness to yield territory.
"We have agreed to the essential steps needed to wind down the conflict," Major told reporters as the two-day conference ended. "All of them are fraught with pitfalls. All of them require the involvement and pressure of the international community."
Muslim leaders have agreed to return to negotiations with the Serbs, a Slovenian official said. The Muslim-led government of President Aljaz Iizetebegovic had refused for months to have any contacts with the Serbs.
The warring parties agreed to a declaration that calls for an expanded role for U.N. forces in Bosnia and commits them to disavow violence and respect human rights.
ing aid convvoys.
Marrack Goulding, the U.N. undersecretary for peace missions, said Wednesday he wanted the U.N. force in Bosnia to grow from 1,600 to 8,000. The reinforcement must be approved by the U.K. Security Council.
European mediation efforts have produced a growing record of broken promises during Bosnia's 5/1/-month war, in which more than 8.000 people have died and 1.2 million have been forced from their homes.
Yesterday, despite a relative lull in fighting, shells that landed in a Sarajevo bread line killed three people and wounded 29.
"The parties in the conflict still have to demonstrate their determination to follow through with the actions," said Barbara McDougall, Canada's secretary of state for external affairs. "That, obviously, will speak louder than any words coming out of here."
In Rome, officials of the Western European Union, essentially the defense wing of the European Community, called for a blockade of Yugoslavia to enforce the U.N. embargo. At present, military forces are monitoring the Adriatic coastline but not enforcing a blockade.
Austrian Foreign Minister Alois Mock said he hoped this added political pressure had some concrete effect. But he added he would not be surprised if military action were necessary in the long run to support humanitarian aid for the suffering population.
Radovan Karadzic, the leader of Serbs in Bosnia, said his forces were prepared to give up one-fifth of the territory they hold in Bosnia to Muslims. They now control about 70 percent of the former republic.
"We have decided to unilaterally close all prison camps and put all heavy weapons around big cities under U.N control," Karadzic said.
Congratulations 1992-93 Owl Society Members!
President: Meridith Nelson Secretary: Scott McClure
Vice-President: Debra Brodsky Treasurer: Kristi Klepper
Kimberly Almquist Jill Anderson Jill Bradenberg Traci Brown Marci Brecheisen Gloria Cheng Timothy Dawson Ayren Dudrey Kelly Dunkelberger Angela Estes Karen Gaus Rajnish Gupta Jeffery Johnson
Cory Laserstrom
Amy Lindberg
Brian Lipscomb
Kathryn Price
Melanie Pearson
Nicolle Robinson
Trevor Thompson
Cara Traver
Quoc Trinh
Angela Wennihan
James Wilcox
Marc Wilson
Kristi Zoloty
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106 N. Park Street Around the corner from Tru Colors- 11 & Mass.
Friday
August 28th
CLUB21 INTERNATIONALSTYLE
Saturday August 29th Dance
Hot line 832-0339
Door opens at 8:30
The Dream Team of String Quartet
Join us Front and Center for the very best in Chamber Music
The Dream Team of String Quartets
The Juilliard String Quartet
The Juilliard String Quarter
Performing The Art of the Fugue By J.S. Bach
Robert Mar
Joel Smirn
Samuel Ri
Joel Kros
The Dream Team of String Quartets The Juilliard String Quartet
✩
Robert Mann, Violin
Joel Smirnoff, Violin
Samuel Rhodes, Viola
Joel Krosnick, Cello
★
"The yardstick against which all other groups are measured" Newsweek Magazine 3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 13, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or Mastercard, call 913/864-3982
This performance is partially funded by the Raymond Stuhl Chamber Music Fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association; additional funding is provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 28, 1992
7
---
KEN NEDY GLASS
FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS
INCLUDING CAR WINDSHIELDS
730 NEW JERSEY 843-2416
Paradise Café & Bakery
Paradise Cafe & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties
JUNKYARD'S JYM
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
LAWRENCE TAE • KWON • DO SCHOOL
Increase your self-value through
being a Martial Artist!
For the excellence of your techniques
learn Martial Arts from an Original Master
Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D.
10th&Mass. 843-2121
LAWRENCE TAE • KWON • DO SCHOOL
Increase your self-value through
being a Martial Artist!
For the excellence of your techniques
learn Martial Arts from an Original Master
Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D.
10th & Mass. 843-2121
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with any new bike
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Expires 9/5/92
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Ft. H.A. 50, 10:8
Sun. 12:4
103 W. 65th St.
220 N. 47th St.
900 W. 87th St.
Northbury
200 W. 10th St.
BIKESOURCE
119th & Quivira • 451-1515
JERRY DOWELL And The 7 Thunders Band
ROCKSINTHE NEWSCHOOL YEARWITH
Active Duty
JERRY DOWELL
and the
Thunders Band
songs of the Spirit
in a
rock-folk-blues mode.
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STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE!
8
Friday, August 28, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Lawrence's Premium Frozen Yogurt Stores!
50° OFF
any purchase with this coupon!
expires 9/10/92
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana · 843-5500
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-0440
" . and God bless Uncle Charlie and fuzzy hamster, and could I please have a real cool L7 poster?
ally
Fluffy hamster will have to wait, son--you'd better hurry downtown for the final 4 days of the
1
back to school poster sale--subway size posters only $10, wall size posters only $5!
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843-1551
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843-5000
INTRODUCING SHRIMP With a Mexican Accent
No Hablo Inglés!
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If you love shrimp and you love Mexican, this is your dish.
We sate tender shrimp with green peppers and onions, then bake them in a special butter sauce with garlic and Jack cheese. We top it off with tomatoes and chives and serve it with warm tortillas. Come in and give it a try.
You'll see we put the accent on taste.
Carlos O'Kelly's
Carlos O'Kelly's
MEXICAN CAFE
707 W. 23rd Street
832-0550
JUNKYARD'S JYM
842-4966
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass·Lawrence, KS
XXX
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1420W.23rdSt.843-9200
Dickinson
Dickinson 6
1338 ROAD
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 10475
League of Their Own PG 2.0/4.0 /5.0/19.45
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The Gun in Bettylou's Handbag PG 13
2:20 (4:30) 7:09.30
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Unforgiven RI 4.15 (4:42) 7:09.40
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Mon-Fri 9-7
Saturday 9-5
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Lawrence Donor Center
Earn $10 for your first donation and $15 for your second donation in the same week
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Open Saturday
816 W.24th 749-5750
$$$$$$$
SARAH LENCH
TWIN PEAKS
NO ONE IS
INNOCENT.
TWIN PEAKS
FIRE WALK WITH ME
Fire (1h,1) Fr.(4:15); 7:00,9:48
Sat-Sun (-4:15); 7:00,9:45
Ask about Liberty Hall La Prima Tazza
Fire-Walkin Special-Coffee, Pie, Movie!
Howard's End (1h,1)
Fri.(5:00); 8:00
No show Sat.
842
Mass
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
Theatre is accessible to all persons
Crown Cinema
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MAISACHUETTS 841-5191
Christopher Columbus Ft. Sola Daily
7/26 10:00 10:10 10:10
CROWN CINEMA
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 CHAMBERSSETTS 841-5191
Christopher Columbus(*) 13 2 108 100 40 40
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Death Becomes Her(*) 13 2 108 100 40 40
Whispers in the Dark(*) 7 2 108 100 40 40
Freddy F. R. O.7(*) 2 4 108 100 40 40
3 Ninjas(*) 2 4 108 100 40 40
Diggedstown(*) 2 2 108 100 40 40
Single White Female(*) 2 2 108 100 40 40
CINEMA TWIN
1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R
y e a r b o o k
WRITERS
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE,
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AUG. 28 THROUGH SEPT. 4.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PICK UP IN 400 KANSAS UNION.
APPLICATIONS ARE DUE SEPT. 4 BY 5:00P.M.
If you have any questions, call the Editors at the Jayhawk office, 864-3728.
Dance Team
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* 75 Classes Weekly
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3320 Mesa Way
FIRST WORKOUT FREE!
843-4040
Crown Cinema CINEMA TWIN $1.25
UNIQWA 841-5121
A SOLUTION FOR
THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BUDGET BLUES!
MEL GIBSON and DANNY GLOVER
LETHAL WEAPON 3
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Friday
August 28th
TradeMark
106 N. Park Street Around the corner from Trn Colors - 14 & Mass.
Saturday August29th
Dance
CLUB21 INTERNATIONALSTYLE
Hot line 832-0339
Door opens at 8:30
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 28, 1992
9
NCAA
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Although injuries will keep him out of the first cross team team competition, Alcote Bclen, Kirkwild, Mo; senior continue to warm up with the team during training.
Senior runner anticipates quick return to competition
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Alec Bolten slowly jogged through several drills, taking care not to worsen the condition of his already alright left knee.
The Kansas men's cross team warmed up at Memorial Stadium yesterday before taking off on an afternoon run. Rather than joining his teammates, Boilen, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, rode a friend's mountain bike instead.
"I am going to miss the first meet because I'm getting over my knee injury, but I'm hoping to be ready for the second meet at Minnesota." Bolten said. "The knee has been bothering me for the last six weeks or so. I've been biking, stretching out my weak leg and also swimming."
Bolten's injury, a form of tendonitis in his lower left knee, has hindered his progress for the past three years. He missed most of his sophomore season but ran strong for the Jahwahs as a junior last year.
In fact, before his junior year, Bolten had only run in two cross country races. He finished 18th in the Big Eight Conference and 7th in nationals
Bolten said he hoped to lead more by example this fall.
"I kind of set that attitude for myself last season because I didn't really feel part of the team," he said. "I had missed so much the year before. Now I feel I'm more of an accepted member of the team after I have proved myself."
Cross country coach Gary Schwartz said that a healthy Bolten would improve his team.
"He's a very motivated, hard-working guy." Schwartz says. "He's not a cheerleader or a drill master干guy, but he has very set ideas."
"A healthy Alec Bolten could be the difference between being a very good team and being an average team."
This summer, Bolten worked out in Boulder, Colo., with teammate Ladd McClain. Overland Park senior Bolton said he did a lot of running
"Ladd was trying to get me to do some trail running." Bolten said. "I'm not known for being fond of running down rocky and hilly trails, but it was kind of fun to do. We covered some pretty rough terrain."
Bolten said he would keep in shape biking and swimming with the hopes of reaching the goal he set for himself this fall.
"I'd like to place higher in nationals than I did last year, which I think is still realistic," he said. "I still have time to get ready for that."
With his knee improving, Bolten said he was not far from returning to top form.
"If this was later in the season, and I got it (the injury), I could have kept running," Bolten said. "Since it's earlier in the season, I talked to Coach Schwartz, and he preferred that I be conservative with it until it gets better."
"I think within four weeks of training I can be close to where I want to be," he said.
Chiefs to face injured Colts
The Associated Press
The Colts come to Kansas City tonight with an new coach, a 1:2 exhibition record and — worst of all — an injured quarterback.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For every bit of the confidence that Kansas City generated for itself with a sound thrashing of Buffalo Monday night, there is a cloud of doubt for the Indianapolis Colts.
Jeff George is out for four weeks with an injured thumb, according to Colts doctors. George says he will be back sooner. George also says he'll be ready to start the season opener, but even Coach Ted Marchiboda does not believe that.
Mark Herrmann will start in George's place, but the Colts, faced
with the prospect of having him backed up by Tom Tupa, finally agreed to terms with holdout Jack Trudeau易sorty.
The Chiefs, meanwhile, are set after a 35-0 pounding of the Bills. Frontline players will likely see little if any action against Indianapolis. In the final exhibition game for both teams, Coach马坤 Schottehemer will rest his regulars for the season opening Sept. 6 against San Diego.
The game will be the Chiefs' last before the final cutout to 47 players on Monday. Indianapolis starts its regular season at home against Cleveland.
Herrmann started the second half of Indianapolis' 34-14 victory in the exhibition opener and completed 12 of 15 passes but has been ineffective since.
Tupa is 17 of 35 for 234 yards and has thrown two interceptions.
The Colts played poorly against the Bengals, who held the ball for about 24 minutes of the second half, including more than 13 minutes of the fourth quarter.
Indianapolis also lost defensive back Eugene Daniel in a 20-0 loss to Cincinnati on Saturday with a sprained ligament in his knee. It is not known when he will return.
Kansas City is still basking in the glow of the defeat of Buffalo Monday night on national television. The Chiefs seemed to come together at
Ken Clark is leading Indianapolis backs with 88 yards on 14 carries while Reggie Langhorne leads receivers with 11 catches for 120 yards.
Dave Krieg, a Plan-B signee from Seattle, is the No. 1 quarterback after completing 9 of 10 passes against the Bills for 160 yards. Mark Vlasic is the backup, and the Chiefs are pleased with the progress of rookie Matt Blundin.
the end of training camp, and the 30-0 beating by Minnesota in the second exhibition game Aug. 15 is a distant memory.
The Chiefs are developing a logjam of running backs after signing Christian Okoye after the Buffalo game. Kansas City has 1,000-yard backs in Okoye and Barry Word while Harvey Williams, last year's No. 1 pick, has been impressive. The surprise, though, has been Kimble Anders, who led all Chiefs rushers in games against Green Bay and Minnesota.
BRIEFS
Basketball player competes with national team
Angela Aycock, a 6-foot-2 sophomore guard for the Kansas women's basketball team, is playing for the USA Women's Junior National Team this week in Mexico.
Aycock qualified to play on several junior teams that competed this summer in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Marian Washington, Kansas women's basketball coach, said she was pleased with Aycock's opportunity.
"Any time athletes have a chance to compete against players that are really good, it really helps their confidence," Washington said. "I was told she performed very well over the summer, and that she has been an offensive threat as well as a force on the boards." Aycock was named by the national team coach as a team co-captain.
Her team remains undefeated in tournament play this week after beating Canada, Mexico and Puerto Rico. Aycock had the highest number of rebounds against Mexico with 11.
The junior national team will play for a medal tomorrow, and Aycock will return to Kansas Monday.
Jayhawks lose top women's basketball recruit
The Kansas women's basketball program suffered the loss of a top recruit.
JaNet Davis, a 6-foot-4 center who attended Lynwood (Calif.) High School last year, did not meet eligibility requirements. She could not have participated on the Kansas team nor received scholarship assistance from Kansas this year.
Davis enrolled at Kilgore (Texas) Junior College and could become a Jayhawk after two years.
"She's one of the best in the country," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "To have to wait two years for her really disappoints me.
"I just think this is an example of the challenges Proposition 42 has posed for our young people today, especially those from low-income areas. Ja'Net wanted to be here and start out at the University of Kansas, but Kilgore Junior College was able to provide her with an opportunity without any financial obligations."
Former Navy basketball coach signs with K-State
Former Navy basketball coach Pete Herrmann was hired yesterday as an assistant coach at Kansas State University.
Hermmann was head coach at Navy for the past six seasons and had been an assistant there since 1980.
Hermmann, a coach for 22 years at the high school and intercollegiate levels, was an assistant under Dale Brown at the 1990 U.S. Olympic festival.
"He has 12 years of experience at the Division Level and has worked with two of the top big men in the country during the last 10 years in David Robinson and Shaquille O'Neal," said Wildcats coach Dana Altman. "His expertise in that area alone will be invaluable for the young, big men we have in our program."
Supplemental draft brings Mickell to Chiefs
Darren Mikell, a defensive end from Florida, was chosen yester day by the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL's second supplemental draft of the year.
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S.
Mickell was chosen in the second round, meaning the Chiefs will give up their second-round pick in next year's draft, if there is one. Though NFL officials insist the draft will expire, it expired after the end of last season, and there is no collective bargaining agreement that would permit one.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Mickell, 6-foot-4 and 268 pounds, was known for big plays at Florida. He had two touchdowns during his career on a 14-yard interception return and a 32-yard fumble return. However, he played little in three seasons; he was injured his first season after sitting out on Proposition 48.
He played the second half of this season and was prepared to return this year but was suspended twice for failing to attend classes and decided to opt for the NFL.
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frame & fork
real McCoy
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BRIDGESTONE Bicycles - on SALE!
MB-6
$379.95
regular price $409.95
sale ends 9/1/92
Bridgestone bikes last a long time
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Bicycle
10
Friday, August 28, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626
Guide Jackets, Storm Jackets,
Shellled Synchillas, Snap-Ts,
Featherweights, Men's and Women's
shirts and trousers.
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STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
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926 MASS, 843-4170
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804 Massachusetts.. 843-5000
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patagonia
Now Hiring
Reliable, motivated KU
starting wage
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
5:45-9:45 p.m
Call Marie Adams-Young
9-11 and 2-4 M-F
864-a-201
864-4201
September 8 through November 19 $4.90 per hour starting wave
Buy a TV from us at the beginning of the semester and if it's in good condition, we will buy it back from you at the end of the semester (or whenever you need it)
Why rent a TV?
Come in and ask us for details
Lawrence Pawn & Shooter Supply 718 New Hampshire. 843.4344
Raven
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You have access to your accounts 24 hours a day at all PLUS, BankMate, and InstaKEY locations.
Use your ATM Card FREE at The Bank of Kansas ATM terminals.
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Visit Merle Norman today for your "Finishing Touches" sample of seven classic beauty performers - new Remarkable Finish Lip Makeup in Pure Beige, Powder Rich Eyeshadow in Brown with applicator, full-size Sem Transparent Lipstick in Mocha Creme, Creamy Foil-Macaras in Black, and our exclusive Luxiva Hydro Complex," all inside a tucked into a luxury cosmetic travel bag.
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9th & New Jersey
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KU Grads on Staff
RICKS Place
BAR and GRILL
"A Neighborhood Kind of Joint'
Steel Darts
623 Vermont
749-5067
Baseball
Billiards
11:00A.M-2:00A.M
Live Music Every Saturday Night
7 Days a Week
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2700 Iowa
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BURrito
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The original Runza® sandwich is a delicious blend of ground fresh beef, cabbage, onions and special spices all baked in homemade bread. Cheese lovers try em with cheese.
SANDWICH
Italian Runza $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
An Italian Runza® is a blend of fresh ground, beef, mozarella cheese, mushrooms, green peppers and tangy Italian spices all baked inside homemade bread.
Hamburger
MENU
All our hamburgers are 100% pure ground beef, ground fresh daily. For the hungry burger, blend sautéed mushrooms or taste the juicy, blend of sautéed mushrooms with swiss cheese and special seasonings.
ature — look for our daily combination of menu items at a savings to
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Double Hamburger 1/2 lb.
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OTHER MENU ITEMS
Kid's Meal: (Small burger, kiddie fry, kiddie drink, plus a surprise)
(Hearty, wholesome and delicious) Oral Pleasure
Onion Rings (Fresh - homemade onion rings, hand-dipped daily)
Polish Dog
Salad (crisp, garden fresh)
Brownie—Old-Fashioned German Chocolate Recipe
Drinks— Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr. Peper, Diet Pepsi, Iced Tea, Lemonade, Kid tini, Small Muffin
Milk, Hot Chocolate, Coffee
Classified Directory
SERVICES
235 Typing Services
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any anv-
tertition that dismantles against any person or group of persons based on race, sex,
religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas
will not knowingly accept advertising that is a
violation of University of Kansas regulation 2
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
200s
100s Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1868 which makes it illegal to advertise any pre-licensed advertisement that includes race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference limitation or dis-
Employment
205 Help Wanted
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
405 Real Estate
430 Resemble
Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis.
400s
Best Cats
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
1
100s Announcements
CLIP A COUPON!
105 Personals
1
SWM looks SWF Looking for a little romance?
Looking for for 'Mr. Right' looking for a further?
Looking for a more serious romance?
ADVERTISING WORKS!
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
110 Bus. Personals
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and
women of all sizes. THE ETC. SHOP,
202g Mass
Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841- 9605.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Don'tSacrificeYourRights
Call for Legal Assistance
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th 842-1133
Munchers Bakery Need a decorated cake!
Need A ride/Rider? Use The Self Serv Car
Need A ride, MainLobby, Kansas Union.
Call Gailer at Munches Bakery 749-6248 or stop
at 925 Iowa. Located near Hillcrest Thea-
ce.
*oil Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union*
*toward yourself. Low weight, inches, and feel
treat. No more diets, or strenuous
exercise. Call 749-2400.
Back to School Tune Up Special
$5 off our already low prices:
$29.98
NOW $24.98
Road Bike
Mountain Bike $34.98
NOW $29.98
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Puters. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Cen-
Want To Hire a "Tutor" See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133
Wanted eng student to do home maintenance
five hours. Call 843-5877 or 842-8454 for an
engagement.
AFFORDABLE Meal Only Plans
Now you can
enjoy great meals all day long,all semester long without cooking cleaning,or grocery shopping.
For more information call:
843-8559
120 Announcements
Attention ICA area computer students. Natalie has flies, can work days, or week or two his flies, can work days, or week or two his flies.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program. Help for students of any language. Free Tue/sat; September 1, 7-9 p.m., 481 Wesley. Presented by the English Center and International Student Services
Naismith Hall
It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus...
NOT!
NOT!
Calculus Workshop
Monday,August 31
7-9 p.m. 4051 Wescoc
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
Write down everything the instructor says.
7-9 p.m. 4051 Wescoe Offered by the
Workshop
Wednesday, September 2
Listening and Notetaking
NOT!
Student Assistance Center
Informal head stringing workshops
Saturdays 10am-noon. Free of charge
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
In the Cabinet, 99 West 42nd St.
Soccer players wanted for a competitive indoor soccer season in K.C. For more information, visit kc.usoc.com. TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Learn strategies for success in Math 115 & 116. Monday, August 31, 4031 Wesco. Presented by Veteran Student, Organization is now being
Veteran Students' Organization is now being
founded. If interested, contact Mike at 843-
791
Just translate each word into your own language... NOT!
Learning a Foreign Language Workshop
7-9 p.m. 4051 Wesco
Offered by the
Tuesday, September 1,
7-9 p.m. 4051 Wescoe
Student Assistance Center
Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT * 935 MASS.
GREAT NEWS!
100%
You can EXCEL Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize study time spent on reading assignments; September 9, 7: 8 p.m. (40) 610c Wesley FREE!
Hillel.
Upcoming Events
Sunday, Aug. 4
Sunday, Aug. 30
Hillel BBQ 5 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 11 obbut Dinner
Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m.
Reservations Required
Call 864-3948 by Sept. 9
Erev Rosh Hashana
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
Center
Dinner 5:30 p.m. Hillel House
Call 864-3948 for Reservations
Services 7:30 p.m. Lawrence
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community
Rosh Hashana Services
Rosh Hashana Services
Jewish Community Center
Dance away your friday nights at the North Lawrence Teepee Posse!!!
Starting August 28th from 10.00pm till dawn. Variety of drinks on the house with ID.
Don't missout!!
It really happens!!
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Lost on campus: Black and white, long hair-neted. Lost on Saturday, August 23 wearing a white flea claw. Please contact Deanne Arensberg at 843-1136.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Join the Entertier Team! Paid training. $5-$7 per hour, pleasant working conditions call for info.
Applications now being accepted for part-time lunch and afternoon help. Apply today. Sub n* Stuff sandwich shop, 1618 W. 23rd. No phone calls please.
Arby's now hiring FT and PT crew and man-
ners to the team working with the public. Apply in person at Arby's office in New York City.
Assistant for doctor's office. Part-time and some full time 749-0130
BabySister needed for Tuesday to 6:00. Reqnns required. Own transportation preferred.
Babyssitter wanted for two boys, 3 years, and 7
mo. Tues 12-30:3 $5/hr, call 749.3927
Babysitter saved: Monday-Friday, a hrs a day
Child is six months old and payment is $50/hr.
Please contact Russ or Sue at 832-2888.
Back to school care for 1st grader, 3-3pm M-F,
need car, call 841-3827 after 6pm
Child care for eight year old girl Need reliable non-smoker with camera 2:45 7:30 or 11:30 p.m o'cassionally 12:30. Days and hours vary. $3 per hour. Please call 842 6330
Cook &ake 7.45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. weekdays
Cook &ake 8.30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. weekdays
2-hourly &amp; apply at children's Learning Center.
2-hourly &amp; apply at children's Learning Center.
Entertec Inc. is looking for energetic sales rep positions with an EOE (immediately)! We offer paid training, a guaranteed base wage, plus bonuses and incentives. Call 841-1200 or 1:4 p.m. Monday-Friday to schedulenumber.com.
Family in need of mature education major to care for 3 children on Tuesdays (from 10am) at St. Martin's Church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 28, 1992
11
Grad. Research Assistant Depot. of Human Development two year olds. Required, degree in HDLP. Psych, or related field; grad, standing at KU; experienced in research with families and children; 4 yrs. exp. from September 4 to 7. Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDLP 4034, bogus 60454. More info, stop by for position discussion.
Graduate Student Assistantship, Student Assistance Center. Position which establishes an administrative basis for ongoing attention to the needs of students and their families. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison and committee memoranda; events in the academic calendar; events. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduate status for Fall 1992. Demonstrated ability to work with public and institutional as well as bisexual persons and to work with a variety of publics and constituencies, availability of resources and the ability to organize and work independently.
and received by p.m. 9, September 13. Strong
Hall University, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Hall University, Kansas
Help needed days and nights. Apply in person at
Sonne Drive in 3201 West 8th or 10th East 123rd
Help Wanted: Enthusiastic people to work in
very diverse concession positions for the six home
estates. Please be willing to arrive on Augu-
st 1st and September 1st 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
and 1 a.p.m. Gate 11 Memorial Stadium.
Help with a male stroke victim 8-10 a.m. &/or
12 m. M-F P: 8-15 m. 843-9300
Ice cream parlor attendant. Ten to fourteen hr/sweek every morning at 8:10 M-F. Some afternoons 15. Occasionally weekends 1-5 Apply in Lawrence, KS E.O. Lawrence, 180 Inverness Dr.
Kansas and Burge Unions hiring part-time position
Service, Bookstore, Custodial and Jabbar.
Variable hours and days of the week available.
See Job Board Level 3. Kansas Union Personnel
Loving person to watch baby 12-5 pm MWF
loving person/have own transportation
8423-0534 www.mwf.org
Marketing Part Time. Sophomore or Junior,
Marketing Major, 15 to 20 hours per week, own
transportation. Godfather's Pizza call Mrs.
members 1-800-937-0121, Mon-Tues, 14-p.m.
Math and reading tutor need for grade school child. 542-2514
Mazzie's Pizza now accepts applications for lunch time delivery drivers/drinks. Must have reliable transportation and be in good standing with the company. Apply at Mazzie's at 27 and iaw on
National Publishing Company is seeking marketing personnel to work with professors and students. Position will require 2-3 hours per day. Must have strong customer support and interpersonal skills. Please send your resume to: CAP, PO Box 28540, Oklahoma city, OR 73128.
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Earn Money with our one of our newly developed carrier routes. We are looking for 25 people to join us on a daily basis to map on how to obtain a route, please call Bulleve Distribution at 843-9595, 8:30-4:30.
Need Extra Cash? Manpower can provide you with temporary jobs to pay for all your books immediately on all three levels. Locations available in Lawrence and Eudora Apply to us at [www.expertbook.com](http://www.expertbook.com)
**NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT:** Deadline:
8/22/98. Salary $4.35/hour. Duties include data entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within Networking and taking phone messages.
To apply, complete a job application, which is offered at 8/22/98 of the Computer Center EOA/EAA EMPLOYER
Part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have
work experience at Poking Restaurant 210 Iowa
SL 76-0000
Part time employment MMW mornings, apply at Tennis Pro Facility, Alamzar Club 428
Housework
Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons
References Required
$5.00 per hour
843-6224
Preschool. Work Mon. frri 7 F: 7 to 30:10
11:30 to 5:40 m: 1:50 t: 11:30 to 5:00 f: Junior/senior with child dev. courses/exper. Start Aug 28, Sunshine Acres 842. 12239-7493 323
Part-time employment MWF mornings; Apply
to Alvaram Racquet Club 4120
Cinton Park Office
PART TIME. STEM are needed now to uni mpare IntraMural Softball for Recreation Services. No experience necessary. Attend the meet on August 31 at 8:00 pm at 1630 Robin室. 664-3546
Silter Solutions Inc. is in need of experienced quality Flexible,仕健 schedule, part-time 843
Production Assistant Needed. Apply in person to University Photography at 4246 Slowo Iowa.
Teaching Counselors
Develop and refine your teaching skills while gaining valuable experience in social services.
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO) seeks talent, enthusiastic people to teach daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilites and students in the Lake Park and Lawrence Opportunities to work with progressors. From the University of Kansas at Towson, RY CLO provides specialized National Teaching Family Model. In conjunction with RY CLO also provides specialized training for instructors, supervise, and program management.
CLO is now accepting applications for all positions including openings for part-time, regular and permanent positions. Good part-time wage (up to $7.00/hr), excellent career growth position for the right position (in a job offered by CMA status also a plus) resumes or apply directly to CLO on Jobsite at 2132 Delaware Street, N. Paula) or 2132 Delaware Street.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Date/2018/03 Salary $159/Month. Judges include participating in program coding, maintenance and other tasks needed to produce a program for a client or to provide responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications, assisting as required in the job requirements and executing in execution programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Ariot Ringer, Personal Officer, Computer Technology, Lawrence, Lawrence KC 6045 EO/AA EMPLOYER
tenance and other related tasks needed to pro-
vide the necessary work. We share
responsibility for insuring that programs
perform as per specifications, assisting as
needed in executing the programs. To apply,
visit www.acnta.com/roger/. To anto Roger, Personnel Officer, Com-
munity Affairs, Lawrence, MA 50416. KS 6000, EO AA/EMPLOYEE
STUDENT ASSISTANT, USER SERVICES
Deadline / 2/18/2019. Salary $43.00/hr. Duties include providing clerical/technical assistance to students, assisting with the maintenance of databases for site license, scheduling and mailing lists, contacting vendors and preparation of purchase orders, assisting with workshop preparation of computers in Room 292 of the Computer Center EO/EA EMPLOYER
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION. Shipping assistant to start immediately pack and ship books required. Shipping duties include 2455 W. 15th st. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be liftable up place to 50 lbs. and to work yearly in a job requiring this responsibility. phone 8644 3144, tecomplaint application Dearline for applications in p. m. August 31, 1992. ANE/ASO at
STUDENT MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANT/TAINER Deadline: 8/28/92. Salary: $550-650/month Duties include providing microcomputer consulting support; assist in teaching computer concepts to students moving files and/or applications between microcomputer systems; develop and maintain experiential learning opportunities on campus; update and maintain workshop materials, course descriptions, and mailing lists. Work in an office environment. Wear. To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Anita Rogers, Personnel Offices, University of Alabama Lawrence, KS 60445 OEAA EMPLOYER
$9.50-$10.00 starting PT/FT fax scex, around
$8.50-$10.00 starting Internship/scholarship work.
Work with clients in the healthcare industry.
SYSTEMS TESTING PROGRAMMER Deadline. 8/28/92. Salary. $560/month. Duties include training and or enhancing existing programs. Participate in systems testing and applications library management and enhancement test packages for acceptance testing of application tools, compile tests and other duties as assigned. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, current transcript, and some other documentation to the national台办 Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 66456. E/OA EMPLOYMENT.
Teacher's aide 7:45 m. on 2:00 p.m. weekdays. Classroom experience with 3-year old children preferred. 4:35 hour. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main EOE.
The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching/administrative side that would work part-time in the arts department. Career Work-study qualified. To apply, pick up an application and return with a resume to 212-746-2800.
Money Hungry?
Need extra cash?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly and energetic students to work the lunch shift. Salary based upon experience.
Apply at 1220 W. 6th or 1408 W. 23rd
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE BORDER
time. Hours call the dance gallery 841-0235.
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Operations Manager REQUIRED: Bachour's degree with major course work in dance, music, performing arts, administration, or related field; and/or any combination of course work, experience, and training in dance, music, performance, and abilities. PREFERRED. Experience in principles and practices of performing arts and dance; experience in building management including technical theater supervision. Salary range $30-$300,000. Preferred starting date November 1. Reqs. Master's degree or 30 months of recommendation to J. Z. Davis, 410 Murphy Hall University of Kansas (981) 841-0235 for information. First review or materials on
Murphy Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas 60451-8043 or call (913) 8643-8498 for further information. First review or materials on September 15, 1992. EE/AA employer
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks fulltime Technical Director. Two to four years experience in technical theater management, experience in supervision with strong interp
technical Director. Two to four years experience in technical theater manager, experience in the production of personal/communication skills and a team application. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree or equivalent in theater with emphases in technical theater. Requisites: Master's degree. November 1. Send letter of interest, rea-
and three letters of recommendation to J. Z. Davis, 410 Murphy Hall University, Kansas City, MO. Recommendation for further information. First review of materials on September 15, 1992. EO/AA Employer
NUEDEL HEADQUARTERS Co-
mmercial Center, Inc. or,
sept. 17, 8:9pm, m 419,
mih. 824 3954
Waitres, Bartender and DJ need for local
food at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. JURA at
10:15 p.m. Fridays. UART at 12:45 p.m.
WANTED: Student to care for 5-yr old partner
who has special needs. Not all apps
welcome B2B-204 Leave Message
Warm, caring people who like children, ages 3 to 5, are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min. of 2 hours per day, one day a week btw 7:30am and 5:30pm. For more info call 842-251-830.
Warm, creative, responsible caregiver wanted for delightful son (8), daughter (9). Tuesday, evening meetings & one week end (flexible) day. Should love or desire. Should have car. Reply to Box 15.
Would you like to make a difference in someone's life? flexible schedule, a change of office, two-hour hours, competences with school or a day job, hours competence with school or a day job, hours competence with school or a day job, Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W. 318th Lawrence Ave. Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W. 318th Lawrence Ave.
AMIGOS
Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package
Amigos an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented employee, apply for a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 W 23rd.
- Great Work Environment
• Paid Vacation
• Flexible Schedule
• S.T.E.P. Tultion Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
New accepting applications for cooks, Jae and Shih. Apply in person at Wisconsin 1284 civitats. Apply in person at Wisconsin 1284 civitats.
- 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
*4.75 to start (Week-day noon & closing shifts)
• Health and Dental
225 Professional Services
*MEN & WOMEN* *Photos-Commercials-Film
KC LA, NY Call 865-5598 for details*
ALLOPES
Michael J Helvey • Attorney
DUI • Divorce • Municipal
Hours 1pm-5pm M-F
716 Mass Suite A
842-7777
- Health and Dental Insurance
Attorney/Law
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOJATIONS
and NEGLECTIONS
*Fare Consultation*
3312 W. 24th Sht. Terr. 843-0507
Lose Weight Increase Energy 100% Herbal capsule to burn body fat, boost energy level, and take off weight naturally. Call Sandy 843-0496
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
Donald G. Strole SallyG.Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
the law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Looking for student organizations to sponsor us on campus. Fast, easy, big $, $$, $'s. Call (800) 892-2121 ex. 209.
Scales
KEVIN KELLY
Attorney at Law
TRAFFIC
• Alcohol Violations
• Student Issues
832-ATTY
O r e a d
Neighborhood
Professional Tutoring
C
- Math
• English
• Languages
• Business
Get The Advantage
$A^{+}$ Academic Advantage
St. 842 1092
DUI/TRAFFIC
Call for appointment
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3 842-1082
- FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense • Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
235 Typing Services
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctulated, grammatically correct later-quality letter (M48-2032), days or evenings.
Quality typing service for reports, term papers etc. Call Bonnie at 865-5723
Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Lin da at 814-9605.
X
Merchandise
300s
305 For Sale
193 Olds Omega Allmost everything under hood new New Engine work Body Good Inventive
18 Biancio Nuovo Pro racing bicycle; Italian handbail rift; Campagnolo components. EXPLORE MISURES.
1986 Suzuki GXR-R570 12, XX-MI. Good Cond.
BLT-WBT $2600 Neg. ERI 841-8637
16/2012 computer 6M8 HD, two floppy drives (3606 / 1.2MB), Amber monitor, DOS 5 and 3 (3606 / 1.2MB), Floppy drive
Complete twin bed with headboard. Excellent condition $150 Call Lisa at 217-967.
3 Bedroom trailer. set-up and skirted with fridge, and room only. $2,000 Call John after 10am.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each
Call 459-4594
FOR SALE - 1848 CRX 2009, new trans, starter and
lot more. 400g HWY, $2500 Call Scott 865-327-2738
For Sale Two Electra voice Speakers
for $680. Call Steve at 843-5885 after
seasonal hours.
For sale Hurry! Only 1 in stock, like new, sale price, keyboard and amp. Trebble Cl, Laurel
12 Strata sailboard, complete, two sails, $495.
One sailboard, two sails, $375.
For Sale Round trip KC to Denver plane ticket,
$150. Labor Day Weekend. Leave KB.Sept.
3, Back in KC Sept 7. Call Jennifer at 749-0871,
leave message.
$39.9
CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT
U-LOCK
HEADLIGHT
SEAT LEASH
For sale: 1797 Cordova, white and red interior,
cabinet, dresser, fireplace, condition. Ship bed, mattress and spring. 10 blue uniforms, 14-16 at $18 each. Daytime call Mr. Coleman 915-394-2998. After 5:00
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
$39.98
LABOR DAY GFAEWAV AFGWAY TK TO CX 180
8 p.m. to 6 p.m. AT 825 377-2828 825 MUST INCLUDE 180 Cell CD at 86-292-8258
Honda Accord 1982 2. Doors - 5-speed Air/Heat
AM/FM cassette good condition 11000 RPM
For Sale Beautiful 1984 Chevy Celebrity Station Wagon in excellent condition with AG, Cruiser. See photos. (3)
Fulom full size, $360, entertainment center,
$350 Svelto rocking chairs, $75 each, mi-
tiple coupons.
New & Used Cellular Phone (Buy & Sell)
(NO LONG DIST TOLLS TO ROCK OR TOPEPA)
Cail Brad at Cellular Systems. UK: (816) 356-967 or
Lencera 1-400-855.
Sharag Microwave w/crounell, Hamilton Fuel
Sharag Microwave w/ a 1/2 rv, membership Body-Insurance
Northwest Airlines ticket leaves KCI September 3 to Washington* Dulles returns September 8. Northwest Airlines ticket leaves Gneway ticket KCI to San Francisco, Sept 5th. Date flexible for $25 extra. $08 OBO Call Laslelie
Tall man's bike: 27" Fuji $150/offer, good condition, 841-3839.
PC-XT Clone 20MG drive, floppy, color mono
hardware, software. Panasonic printer,
4000 Barry 2000, 1000 Barry 3000
Vard Sale! 78 Honda Pravidek 4600 or best offer!
Rip Clothes,卫衣, dresser, mum; amt=15%
Orders over $129.99 incl free shipping
Two drawer antique oak desk with matching
desk chair. Free shipping to U.S.
Yard Sale! $249.00, Instate Proceeds, can be sent
at www.instateproceeds.com
340 Auto Sales
88 Berraer-A/C, V6, Auto. Trans., Cruise,
Execlion Condition. Only $2,000 miles. $600 - 769
1985 Dodge 600, very clean $2400 neg. 865-5718 after 6pm
1988 Honda CRX SI int, mask, 3k miles $750
out with stereo. 832-2719
2-1800 Mazda RX-7 White, 1 black, $500 and
$1500 respectively 829.2714 for sale
360 Miscellaneous
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Services Service Dept. Cash & carry.
370 Want to Buy
LEVIS $1 pay cash for good used 501 blue jackets, overalls and denim shirts. Call 667-4957
Want to buy two sets of student basketball tickets. Ask for Aaron to 793-889.
WANTED LEVITS 500 JEANS WE PAY UP
100 Dana Shailor Jean Jackets, Overalls
Dana Shailor Caps
图
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 BR  near campus, Bus Route, Parks &
Bars, pet-smok-2$25/month
8BR-4100-4102
3 & 4 B/R, 2 buth, i.g. rooms, total kitchen (mi-
bled) & storage cable, table T and storage
pad 266-787 (mi.)
2 bedroom house close to campus: $40 per room. Phone 841-2107 or 84-9083
2 0 K 1 7 0 BATH 11
Now Available! Call Jane or Sarah at
Trail Ridge Apts.
849-2933
2 BR Home-Very Nice. Near campus, bus route park & stores, nice dog. No pets.
College Hill Cendo 2 single rooms available all fully applianced /air/dryer 300-450mm 944-1860 944-1860
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call
749-8949
Kroeger Country Apts.
Country living, city convenience.
DW, public laundry, grocery.
Local calls to Topeca & Lawrence.
No note. 2 htrs. $450.00
No pairs: 2bdn/mo 443/mo
1 bdmr/$350/mo 887-6091
Excellent location close to campus-town. 28B apt in, ip-plex CA, a newly remodeled, low util. building on campus near MCA.
Female housemate 13th near Kentucky. Own bedroom W/D Smoker OR $125/month 10 month rent $95/$125.
For rent. Two bldm sublease am immediately
available. One suite, one bath, two windows.
water paid. Water/dry right next door. Inter-
rented. 2 bedrooms. 1 bathroom.
For Sale: Apple iIC computer plus color monitor Call 842 5798 for details.
Parramounts Most utilities paid one block from KU. No beds. 841-5150
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
SUNRISE TERRACE
Large l Bdrm Apartment, close to campus.
Low utilities / mid- dryer/ modern appliances
Good study area / fresh/new kitchen
new! college hill condominium apartment, non-smoking females; reasonable rate includes a washer/dryer ( 913) 802-2258 Francis Landry
Graduate residence/house ( 913) 802-2258 Indianola Leaving KC 91/12/92 805.64 816-848
STEREO: Kendall双勇 90m bW amp, Sanyo
STEREO: table w/BWO Cart AR 8-sps.
    641 - 860 cpm
One way ticket to Baltimore via Indianapolis
Lansing@C1401709.6$0.0004804068
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2,
3 or 4 residents.
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Moss
Regents Court-749-0445 1905Mass.
1
Sundance-841-5255
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
MASTERCRAFT
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
842-4455
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
- Volleyball Court
• Basketball Court
• Indoor Pool
• Outdoor Pool
• Exercise Room
• 3 Hot Tubs
• On Bus Route
REDUCED DEPOSIT
1301 W.24th
842-5111
Models Open Daily
Mon.- Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
South Dointe APARTMENTS 4 Bedroom
4 Bedrooms You'llBeSurprised!
- Large, spacious floorplans
- New Kitchens
- 2 Full baths available
- *Large bedrooms & closets
- Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5M-F
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed NO3. bLRM 1 bLRM
in deposit. Deposit paid 843-1779 by 7 p.m.
on Monday.
Female roommate, close W/D, AC,
$180 + 1/5 utility Call Joyce 842-2238 or Kristi
FRIENDLY, grad level, share modern bi-level duplex, clean air, on a park, 48 BR space male senior or grad, no mowing great for teenage male or grad 841-2764 keep this rents fast! $138 +1/4 up Roommate wanted (M-F). Share clean new 2 bed room, 1/2 bike from campus. Move in. Pay rent.
Serious non-smoking male, large room, private bath, in quiet residence $275 plus 1/4 utility space
Seeking non-smoking mature female to occupy room. Please be at least 18 years old and have a Midewbrook $195 + 1/3 utilities.
- By Mail: 119 StuartFilch, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Roommate wanted for 2BR rental in country
city. Send resume and email access phone Call
Dog Calhoun at 841-835-7272
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanman office. Or you may choose to have it shipped to your Master's or Visa card. Attacks that are bid by Visa to Master's Card qualify for an onward fee when the order is processed.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
Stoy by the Kankan office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Calculating rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate cost, the multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the total cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
This notice and memorial may be
released by the advertiser may have sent
the advertisement to a blind box at the Kensun office for a fee of $4, 000.
Rates per line per day
Num. of insertions
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Reduced cannools ad that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Classifications
105 personal
111 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
1X        2-3X        4-7X       6-14X       15-29X       30-X$
1.95      1.50      1.50      1.80      1.80      0.70      0.45
1.85      1.10      0.75      0.80      0.80      0.50      0.40
1.78      1.00      0.70      0.60      0.50      0.50      0.35
1.67      1.00      0.70      0.50      0.50      0.50      0.35
148 lost & found
265 help wanted
225 professional services
235 tying services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
379 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one)  Check enclosed  MasterCard  Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
MasterCard
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Daly City Kansan, 119 Slaurier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
$ \mathbf{K} $
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
=
IMBECILES of AMERICA
© 1981 Cinchole Features
2019年高考真题汇编
1. 【单项选择】下列对词语的运用，正确的一项是（    ）A. 喧嚷 B. 喧嚣 C. 喧闹 D. 喧哗
2. 【填空题】在下列句子中，用“响”“嗡”表示声音的大小的是（    ）A. 雨滴 B. 蝉鸣 C. 轰啸 D. 嘈杂
3. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
4. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
5. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
6. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
7. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
8. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
9. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
10. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
11. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
12. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
13. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
14. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
15. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
16. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
17. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现了一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
18. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
19. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
20. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
21. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
22. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
23. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
24. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
25. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
26. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
27. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
28. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
29. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
30. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
31. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
32. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
33. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
34. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
35. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
36. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
37. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
38. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
39. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
40. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
41. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
42. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
43. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
44. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
45. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
46. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
47. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
48. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
49. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
50. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
51. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
52. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
53. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
54. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
55. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
56. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
57. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
58. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
59. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
60. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
61. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
62. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
63. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
64. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
65. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
66. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
67. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现一系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
68. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
69. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
70. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
71. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
72. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
73. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
74. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
75. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
76. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
77. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
78. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
79. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
80. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
81. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
82. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
83. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
84. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
85. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
86. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
87. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
88. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
89. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
90. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
91. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
92. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
93. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
94. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
95. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
96. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
97. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
98. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
99. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
100. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
101. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
102. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
103. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
104. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
105. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
106. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
107. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
108. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
109. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
110. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
111. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
112. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
113. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
114. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
115. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
116. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
117. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
118. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
119. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
120. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
121. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
122. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
123. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
124. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
125. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
126. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
127. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
128. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
129. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
130. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
131. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
132. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
133. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
134. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
135. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
136. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
137. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
138. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
139. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
140. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
141. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
142. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
143. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
144. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
145. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
146. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
147. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
148. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
149. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
150. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
151. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
152. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
153. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
154. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
155. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
156. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
157. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
158. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
159. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
160. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
161. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
162. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
163. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
164. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
165. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
166. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
167. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
168. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
169. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
170. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
171. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
172. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
173. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
174. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
175. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
176. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
177. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
178. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
179. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
180. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
181. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
182. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
183. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
184. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
185. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
186. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
187. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
188. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
189. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
190. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
191. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
192. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
193. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
194. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
195. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
196. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
197. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
198. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
199. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临了一些困难和挑战
200. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
201. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临一些困难和挑战
202. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
203. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临的一些困难和挑战
204. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
205. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临的一些困难和挑战
206. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
207. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民的生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济发展面临的一些困难和挑战
208. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
209. 【阅读理解】短文选自《人民日报》2018年第40期。下列对文章的理解不正确的选项是（    ）A. 农民生活状况发生了巨大变化 B. 农村经济出现系列新问题 C. 农业科技的发展为农村经济发展提供了强大支持 D. 农村经济面临的问题
210. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
211. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
212. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
213. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
214. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
215. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
216. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
217. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
218. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C. 夸张 D. 比喻
219. 【综合应用】在下列句子中，运用了什么修辞手法？A. 比喻 B. 排比 C.
12
Friday, August 28, 1992
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FALLOVERS
My Mom, she thinks all I ever do is go through phases. 'You changed your major again? Now it's Ethnic Dance Forms? When are you going to come to your senses and pick something sensible? (Sigh) Well. I guess it's just another phase.' So I told her, Give me a break Ma. I mean I kept the same phone company all four years'... She was impressed."
N
o matter what phase of college life you're in, AT&T can help you through it. Just choose AT&T Long Distance. And you'll become a member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a line of products and services designed specifically to meet your needs while you're in college Our Reach Out* Plans can save you money on AT&T Long D
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no matter when and where you call. Call Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from those your roommates make The AT&T Calling Card lets you call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first call is free*. And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long distance service ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You too, will be impressed.
If you're an off-campus student, sign up for AT&T Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 848.
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1
4B Friday, August 28,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
copy chef Monique Guisain, center, advises copy editors Val Huber and Ben Grove. Copy editors work into the evening editing copy and writing headlines for store
News
DENIS FALKENBERG
Continued from Page &
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Nation/World page
Advertising
The students and photographers begin gathering, sorting, reporting and photography about the area news as early as 8 am the day before. In the morning, the assistant campus editors arrive at the news reporters in cover
ng the news.
Continued from Page 1B.
At 2:30 p.m., a campus editor arrives to continue helping reporters sharpen and focus their stories. The campus editor reads each local story with a critical eye for completeness, accuracy and fairness.
Classified ads
lines and keeps on the wires for talk-breaking stories. It a late story comes across, this editor is responsible for getting it into the paper.
MVP in the editors conduct the MVP news meeting. This meeting includes the editor, managing editor, assistant managing editor, managing editor, assisting manager campus editor, photo editor graphics editor and layout editor. Participants summarize and pro move their top stories.
toggles and art work, giving the editor and management an idea of what should be considered to the front page, Campus Area page and other pages. The number and type of stories often change as the "writing progress."
By 74人, a copy desk疏简, of four people is in place to copy write headlines and the newspaper of putting the newsletter to the newspaper.
About 5 a.m. employees at the University Pressing Service, 15th Street and Crestline Drive, begin to paste the prepared pages, photos and graphics onto page-size sheets. About 8:30 a.m., the editor or managing editor arrives at the printing service to edit the presses about the last time. Then the finished paste images are photographed, and plates are made for the presses rolling and all that remains is to distribute finished papers to the boxes on caramels.
colleagues in advertising,
business tours at night, ypu but
Business hours end at 9 p.m. but
sigh remember that you must do
sign up for a program that includes
headaches to the office to prepare
their kits for publication.
Some time for publication.
Sometimes for publication.
the work day finally,
and midnight, the work day finally
At 3:04 pm, the wire editor arrives
to begin gung through the Assoc-
sion's stories from the Assoc-
sion's sent electronically
each day.
Campus editor Gayle Ostberg reads a reporter's copy for accuracy, clarity and fairness. At least two other editors will read the story before publication in the *Kansas*.*
All stories, old and new,
are referenced by copy authors, who stay
until about 1 a.m. to finish the
murals.
42 the member staff comprises 32 account executives and 13 student managers. Each account executive is responsible for an account list of customers, handling all aspects of customer relations including shopping, planning, creating and implementing a marketing department after training.
place a classified ad *
In Person. Come in the bus
ness office located in 11
Sander-Print Hall and ask
to place a classified ad
Classified Deadline: Two
days prior to publication by
p.m.
4:30 p.m. the editor, managing editor and wire editor manages the first of two daily news meetings. The wire editor presents stories for the front page and for the front page.
At 9 p.m., the editor, managing editor or news editor begins editing the final versions of all pages. This editor is in charge of all the pages' decisions on the Konsent and checks headlines, layouts, cut
The Kansan operates books and has the same goals as other specialty newspapers, but students produce it. The top editors are paid but reporters copy editors and photographers receive cash credit. They go home every night knowing that their classwork will be distributed to 15,000 people the next morning. Then the process will start over again.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
User's Guide
APPA
CHRISTMAS
JUSH
Student managers assist account executives in their sales efforts and are responsible for specific area of the advertiser's staff efforts
*all payment is required for all person-to-person asks
Kansas Business Office
Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. M-F
119 Stauffer-Fint Hall
National awards the staff received from the College News received from the Business Advertising Managers include business advertising managers, the business manager of the year, best business manager of the year, best time table and who
004-43990
NEW ACCEPTING MASTERCARD NO VIS
advertising campaign, best training group trainer, the highest level of ongoing through business staff.
The advertising department offers clients many free or low-cost services, including photography, original art, access to market research information, a computerized co-op, advertising system, free assistance and desk-to-publish.
How we work
Publishing the news is no small task
Our biggest daily task is choosing the best, most important stories for publication in the Kansas Many factors go into a state's education and information mix of news, national and international.
tudent students votes to ease a student body president, who according to police both president, who according to court reports, was charged with misdemeanor battery for allegedly grabbing his girlfriend by the throat and hittering in the face. The kid of directive action reasons and controversy surrounding his relationship with a murder victim and Konsan reports that he used racial slurs during an interview. The decision to run such major stories and run them on the from page is easy. Not all decisions
About the guide
A blend of hard, breaking news, higher feature stories and in-depth, analytical stories is sought. Consideration is given to what is most appealing and most important to our primary audience the University community.
al news is needed
Missouri
It is your newspaper. This guide is offered to help you understand and use the Kansan to the best it can be. Using a kansan is more than mere to hold a newsletter.
Putting together tomorrow morning 21 hours before a complex task that beginsusin 24 hours before it arrives in the boxes on campus. Here's basically
A介质 used in a newsroom is keep the community informed. We want it to help us inform readers what is going on when it is news and what is interesting.
This guide is designed to answer
Advertising keeps news in business
Some basic questions that I know. What is a new teacher? What is my name? You will find information about pictures, news myths and read access to your columns.
This guide for you.
This guide for you.
See NEWS, Page 4B.
I a more than 15,000 copy of the press advertisement staff members stiff preprinted inserts into the newspapers distribution. After stiff papers for up to two hours, staff members home to shower and change for class
What follows i
cell phone calls in a charity k映 cell phone calls in a charity k映 cell phone calls in a charity k映 cell phone calls in a charity k映 cell phone calls in a charity k映 cell phone calls in a charity k映 cell phone calls in a charity k映 cell phone calls in a charity k映
Kansas advertisers reach thousands of readers with their messages and the process provide a vehicle to publish the news. About 90 percent of the Kansas's operating revenue
See ADVERTISING. Page 4B.
Retail zone manager Kami Katz prepares an for the manager.
Friday, August 28,1992 3B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the letters of your signature, name and telephone number. Writers sufficient with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or position. The Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 70 words. The Kanas rescue the right to copy or edit letters, guest newsletters and curious they can be brought to the Kansas press, 111 Stuart-Pillar Hall.
KANSANSTAFF
Justin Krupp / KANSAN
Associate editorial editorDavid Mitchell checks a cartoon for possible publication
Business manager Business Staff
Total sales manager Scott Hanna
Consultant sales manager BMI Abbadine
Regional sales manager Angela Cleveridge
National sales manager Melissa Tertip
Co-op sales manager Brian Wilkes
Production manager Amy Stumbo
Marketing director Kim Claxton / Brad Langdon
Creative director Ashley朗风ford
Visuals Spencer
Visuals Spencer
Classified manager Brad Smith
Classified manager Justin Standish
Teasheets manager Caitlin Christenson
Teashes and marketing ackles Jamee Hines
Editor Editors
Managing editor Eric Nelson
Assistant managing editor Greg Farmer
News editor Almeen Brabard
Editorial editor Alexander Bloomfield
Editorial editor Stephen Martino
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell
Campus editor Gayle Oshering
Associate campus editor Andy Taylor
Assistant campus editor Jay Williams
Assistant campus editor Katherine Ramwelter
Sports editor Sherry Solon
Associate sports editor Jarry Schmidt
Photo editor Justin Knupp
Associate photo editor Christine McFarland
Features editor Cody Rolt
Graphics editors Sean Tevis/Michael Ries
Copy chief Mellisa Vick
Copy chief Monique Galashi
Copy chief John Brothers
Copy chief Katherine Ramwelter
Layout editor Andrew Hodges
Layout editor Derek Holes
Layout editor Monique Galashi
Wire editor Heather Anderson
General manager news editor Tom Eblen
Technology coordinator Bill Sheet
EDITOR
PHOTO
GRAPHICS
CAMPUS
ADVERTISING
CLASS. AAS
through most students who k on the Kansas are enrolled journalism classes, only two tests, advanced reporting and anced editing, require work on newspaper. any students work for several testers in the Kansas as edi- but their jobs change each ester. ambients of every club or organization believe what their organization is the most important thing pening in the world that day it’s the way it should be sean reporters and editors k the same about the stories work on such story competes with every or one for news newspaper and public attention. When doing how to use stories, each “what means?” we is not material to a student body president is more important and will receive space in the Kansas than the election of one organization’s president News is people Most people find the thoughts and actions you buy etching that is advertising espapers sell advertising, is never sold.
Myths destroyed
■ Nothing in the news stories, announcements of events, obituaries, calendar lists, letters to the Editor or anything else — is sold. News is printed without charge.
■ Advertising in the Kansas is not related to news content. The news and advertising departments are separate.
■ News people are not perfect. We make mistakes. Feel free to bring errors to our attention by calling the editor.
long than a bake sale
News is interesting to a relatively large number of people. The opening of a new library, for example, is probably more interesting than a bake sale.
News is important. The election of a student body president is more important and will receive space in the Kansas than the election of one organization’s president News is people Most people find the thoughts and actions you buy etching that is advertising espapers sell advertising, is never sold.
Myths destroyed
■ Nothing in the news stories, announcements of events, obituaries, calendar lists, letters to the Editor or anything else — is sold. News is printed without charge.
■ Advertising in the Kansas is not related to news content. The news and advertising departments are separate.
■ News people are not perfect. We make mistakes. Feel free to bring errors to our attention by calling the editor.
Page 1
The front page is the showcase for ourmost important and most interesting stories. The front page usually will include breaking news in the Kansas’s circulative area, they also are responsible for major investigative stories.
Opinion
The opinion page, Page 4, provides a wide forum for contributors — from government officials to professors to students — to voice their opinions specific to issues. The opinion pages run editors, is responsible for coordinating all of the Kansas’s news coverage. The desk editors read news releases and check scheduled events in an effort to keep every reporter working on potential front-page stories.
Page 2
The second page is the home of the daily weather map, the police record and the On Campus listing.
Editors take on responsibility of covering campus and world
Campus/Area
Page 3 is the Campus/Area page. Its aim is to reflect local issues and the mood of the campus. The page usually has a photo depicting campus life or illustrating a story on the page.
The campus desk editors are responsible for news of campus and public affairs, police, fire, business, labor, and campus, city and state government.
The desk editors help reporters mold story ideas into stories. Although campus editors are responsible primarily for breaking news in the Kansas’s circulative area, they also are responsible for major investigative stories.
Sports
Sports, typically on Page 9, 11 or 13, contains news of local, regional and national focus in complete coverage of the Jawhaws. Kansas sportswriters also keep you-up-to-date on club sports, individual and professional sports.
The sports editor and associate sports editor handle the news about local sports activities. Results of all sporting events should be phoned in between 230 p.m. and 10 p.m. on the day of the event. For evening events, results must be received by 11 p.m.
Features
The features page, which appears each Tuesday and Thursday, includes stories about theater, movies, live music, architecture, reviews and more. It includes lists of area events, nights and design. It is designed to be an entertaining page aimed at student lifestyles. The features editor designs the magazine each week. The goal is to produce a page that readers will keep on the coffee table for reference all week long.
How to submit a news release
Newts submitted to the Kansas person submitting the information. Be typed and double spaced. Be specific at every point. What is the address of the building where the reader Bob Willie is? is the speaker Bob Dole, Roy Williams or Blythe Dole, Roy Williams or Blythe Dole, Roy Williams is? is the event Friday, Sept. 18, or Friday, Sept. 25? What time does the event start? Leave nothing to guess work.
Explain abbreviations, including english letter organizations to avoid the possibility of an error. Indicate whether an event is public and whether fees will be charged. If fees are charged, what are they? Deliver to the newsroom in person if possible. You may mail it, a personal visit will give the staff a chance to ask questions. Give us several days advance notice. We might like to cover the event and need plenty of time to schedule reporters and photographers. Can community events are listed free of charge in the daily On Campus listing. Because of space limitations, some may be omitted.
UNIVERSIDAD IUAILLI NANDASAN
What goes into the Kansan Editors take on responsibility of covering campus and world
News tips: Good tips for stories are pertinent anytime.
News releases: One week before regular and sports events; two weeks before arts events.
Deadlines
On Campus. Two days before date of publication.
What is the Kansan? It's what is important to you
During its more than 100 year history, the Kansan has evolved into one of the nation's largest and best daily college newspapers. It's a awards include a national Pacemaker Award, given to the four top university newspapers in the nation and a Regional Pacemaker, which goes to the top 16 university news networks.
3
The Kansan is the laboratory newspaper of the School of Journalism, all news and editorial content decisions are made by stylist
Justin Knuppe / KANSAN
Graphics editor Sean Tevis designs a graphic on one of the Kansan's Macintosh terminals.
2B Friday, August 28, 1992
SPORTS: The new floor at Allen Field House, currently being installed, should be completed by early October. Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 102. NO.7
MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1992
ADVERTISING:8644358
(USPS 650-640)
Saddam promises Iraqi resistance to 'no-flv' zone
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
BAGHADH, Iraq — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein vowed yesterday to resist the "no-fly" zone imposed over southern Iraq by U.S.-led allies, but he offered no specific actions his government might take.
It was the first statement from Saddam himself about the flight ban imposed Thursday to protect Shiite Muslim rebels from air attacks by Iraq's military. The comments, which were read in Saddam's name on Iraq radio, restated her defiant statement by Iraq officials and news media.
In the 50-minute statement, Saddam
claimed that the allies were plotting to partition Iraq, then the rest of the Arab world and seize control of their oil wealth. He accused Iran, which is predominantly Shite, of inciting the allies.
In Washington, Walter Kansteiner, a White House representative, denied wanting to breakup Iraq. He said the action was taken because a U.N. resolution barring repression of the Iraqi people had been violated by Saddam's campaign to crush the Shite rebellion that began after his defeat in the Gulf War.
"We're out to partition the country; we're out to get Iraq to comply
with the U.N. resolution," Kansteiner said
Despite Saddam's wow to respond to bold aggression, Baghdad has so far made no signs of breaking the "nofly" zone, which applies to all of Iraq south of the 32nd parallel.
Senior U.S. military officers have said that they do not expect Iraq to strike at allied air patrols because the situation could escalate quickly beyond Saddam's control. The allies have warned that they will shoot down any Iraqi aircraft that enters the zone.
The allies established a similar "safe haven" for Iraq's Kurdish minority in
the north last year after Iraqi troops crushed an uprising by the Kurds following the Gulf War.
Saddam insisted the Iraqi leadership was determined to reject the bold aggression and confront it with all available means.
Senior Iraqi officials have raised the possibility of ending cooperation with U.N. weapon inspections or U.N. humanitarian efforts. U.N. officials said yesterday that a new U.N. nuclear weapons team planned to go to Baghdad today, which would be the first such visit since the "no-fly" zone took effect.
Lt. Gen. Michael Nelson, commander of U.S. military forces in the Persian Gulf, said the allies had not seen any significant activity by Iraqi ground troops arrayed against the Shiite rebels who are operating out of the vast marshes of southern Iraq.
But President Bush's national security adviser, Brent Scowcroft, said the United States had detected signs of preparation for a ground offensive. Scowcroft declined to specify how the allies might respond to such an offensive, but he seemed to hint that Bush would order a military attack.
"I don't want to speculate, but we're
flying over there for a reason," Scowcroft said.
Iraq and some other Arab governments have in recent days warned that the air ban could lead to the partition of Iraq into three sections, with the Kurds in control of the north, the Shiites in the south and Saddam's Sunni Muslim-dominated government only in the central region.
Such a split could encourage other minorities in the region to seek independence from their central governments and ultimately carve up some of the Arab world along sectarian and ethnic lines.
ANDREW RELIEF
Truck Rental
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Sending help
Deby Young (left) and Kern Morgison (right), both Lawrence residents, boxelief materials to be sent to areas in Florida recently devastated by Hurricane Andrew. Young worked with Janice Zishka (not pictured), Lawrence resident, to organize the local relief effort. With a truck donated by Hertz Truck Rental, 23rd and Ohio streets, the goods were taken to Kansas City International Airport yesterday and given to Northwest Airlines for distribution to residents in southern Florida. See related stories, Page 6.
Delavs continue in condo construction
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Residents wanting to move Friday into the new College Hill Condominiums, 927 Emery Road, faced another delay because construction was not completed.
After a 21-day delay because of summer rains, residents will be able to move into the 12-unit condominium building today if the city issues an occupancy permit, said Mike Garber, job superintendent.
The delay was caused when construction crews had to reinforce Sheetrock of all perimeter walls in each condominium, Garber said. The Sheetrock was attached by glue and had to be re-attached with nails because of Housing and Urban Development requirements.
Other delays included work on the entry to the driveway and fixing the fire-sprinkler system after an explosion in the water line, he said.
The building failed the initial inspection Friday for an occupancy permit, which the city issues after inspecting buildings to ensure they meet city safety codes and building plans. The building must have a permit before anyone can move furniture in or stay in it. Garber said.
But the residents in the other apartment do not have permission from the city, Garber said.
He said that failing the first inspection was common and that it allowed contractors to correct any deficiencies. Another inspection is scheduled for 10 a.m. today.
"There were a few deficiencies, which is normal," he said.
Despite the failed inspection, residents of two units on the third floor moved furniture in during the weekend. People in one of the condominiums received the city's permission because of special circumstances, Garber said.
Garber gave residents from Colorado permission to move in furniture after talking with them and after they showed up at the building with furniture, he said.
Because the other residents did not have permission from the city, he said there was a chance of not getting the permit.
Lee Page, Prairie Village senior, said it was unfair that those residents' dominiums were ready for move in because they were from out-of-state. In Page's unit yesterday afternoon, crews worked to finish painting the staircase and electrical outlet pads the floor, and electrical outlet pads still needed to be installed.
Page said he was somewhat upset about all the delays.
But Garber said the city probably would not refuse to issue the permit because of furniture in the one room.
"If they are running that late, hire extra people," he said.
Although the College Housing Group, the Roanoke, Texas, firm financing the project, will not have to compensate the building's residents any longer if they pass the inspection today, it will continue compensation for residents of the other condominium, Building A.
Page has been commuting from Prairie Village and staying at friends' homes in Lawrence.
Shon Parsons, Gardner sophomore, said he and his three roommates were moving from the Days Inn hotel, 2309 Iowa Street, to Holiday Apartments. They plan to stay there until next semester when they will move into the condominium.
Building A will not be ready until mid-November. Garber said.
The rent at Holiday Apartments is slightly higher than what they currently are paying. The College Housing Group is paying the difference in price.
Group devises allocation plan
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
When the Dr. Seuss Club wanted to rent "The Cat in the Hat" video series last spring, its members asked the Student Senate Finance Committee for money.
But if Senate approves a new plan for financing clubs and organizations, some Dr. Seuss Club members may be on Jayhawk Boulevard next semester asking the students instead.
"We don't think it's fair that organizations have to come to Senate and ask for money," said Ena Wheeler, of the Coalition for Student Responsibility, the group that started the push for change. "We want to see power back in the hands of the people."
Senate gave the seven-member research committee, headed by Wheeler and Kurt Broeckelmann, architecture senator, until November to devise a workable system for students to individually allocate their $25 activity fees.
In Wheeler's version of the plan, students would be issued a ballot during registration that would list those student groups and organizations eligible for activity fee funds. Students could check off the clubs and organizations they want their fees to support.
"It's the student's $25." Wheeler said. "I have great confidence in students that they'll put it where it's right."
"The way it done now, it assumes that students aren't bright enough or capable enough to manage their own money, that's just not so."
Mauerei said the hardest part in changing the process would be creating a plan acceptable both to the students and to Senate.
"There was at least 99.9 percent opposition in the Senate when they first heard our idea." Wheeler said. "At this point, some still have opposition, but at least they're willing to hear us."
A bill for student allocation of activity fees was presented to Senate in March, but it was withdrawn for further research by Wheeler's committee.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said he agreed with the plan in theory but did not believe it would work in practice.
Garlinghouse said he believed Senate should retain its allocation power so programs that are necessary and important to students would receive
Activity fees
This year's Student Senate Budget distributes $1,151.025 in Activity Fees. Students' $25 fees can be broken down to show how much of their fees are
University Dance Company $ .15
Women's Trans. Services $ .19
Student Bar Association $ .24
Hilton Child Center $ .30
KU Forensics $ .31
Black Student Union $3.77
Cape Cod Support Services $3.46
Hands-on Programs $4.46
Graduate Organizations $7.73
Unallocated Account $1.17
University Theater $1.38
Student $1.64
Organizations
KU Bands $1.94
Chamber and Concert $2.24
Music Series
Student $2.37
Senate
Legal Services $3.40 for Students
Legal Devices 53.40
for Students
Transportation 87.86
Source: 1992-93 Student Senate Budget
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
enough money to be effective
"We need to ensure that the staple services, such as Watkins Health Center and Student Legal Services are funded," Garlandhouse said.
"Think about college students," he said. "If they look down a list and see 'Transportation', then 'Dr. Seuss Club' what do you think they'll do? Especially since they already paid $40 for a bus pass. If we don't give the buses enough, which they won't, then what do we do? Shut down the bus system?"
Continued on Page 2.
INSIDE
Vegged out
Whether it be for health concerns or just a matter of taste, more students at the University of Kansas attend the College.
But when students decide to forego meat, there are some aspects of proper nutrition to consider.
See story, Page 3.
CORRECTION
Northern Exposure' leads pack with six Emmy awards
A graphic on page 1 of Friday's Kansas misspelled the last name of the law professor whom the University is attempting to dismuse. The professor's name is Emil Torkovich.
PASADENA, Calif. — CBS' Northern Exposure was named best drama series Sunday, giving the eclectic drama six Emmys at the 44th annual television awards.
The Associated Press
Valerie Mahaffey picked up a trophy for her supporting role as the hypochondriac Eve, while writers Andrew Schneider and Diane Frolov were honored for the script "Seoul Mates" in the drama about life in Alaska.
The production team of Joshua Brand and John Falsey, who also produce Northen Exposure, earned a writing Emmy for the pilot of NBC's I'll Fly Away.
The Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation of Miss Rose White on NBC was named outstanding made-for-TV movie. The 1940s period piece also earned a directing trophy and a supporting actress Emmy for Amanda Plummer.
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, which ended in the spring after 30
years on the air, was named best variety,
music or comedy program.
Bette Midler's witty ode to Carson's retirement earned an Emmy for an individual performance in a variety or music program.
ABC's Roseanne finally won an Emmy as Laurie Metcalf picked up a trophy for her role as Roseanne's sister.
The Emmy for supporting actor in a comedy series went to Tony award-winning Michael Jeter for his portrayal of Herman Stiles on CBS Evening Shade.
Richard Dysset picked up his first Emmy after four nominations for his drama series supporting role as the patriarchal attorney of L.A. Law.
In the drama series directing category, Eric Laneville won for NBC's 1T1 Fly Away. The comedy directing trophy went to Grace Reed with her 101° episode of CBS' MURSY Brown.
Seinfeld.
The Emuyn for comedy writing went to Elaine Pope and Larry Charles of NBC's
The top miniseries was A Woman Named Jackie, the saga of former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.
Dennis Miller, Kirstue Alley and Tim Allen were the hosts for the nationally broadcast prime-time Emmys presentation from Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
NBC led the networks with 102 nominations. CBS was second with 70, followed by ABC with 64.
The prestigious Governor's Award went to mediaug Ted Turner.
Beau Bridges won the munieses actor award for his portrayal of real-life presidential press secretary James Brady in Home Box Office's Without Warning: The James Brady Story.
Brady, who was in the audience, was paralyzed in the 1981 assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan. Bridges used the live broadcast to appeal for gun-control legislation.
Emmy winners
Comedy series: Murphy Brown, CBS
Drama series: Northern Exposure, CBS.
Variety, music or comedy program!
"Onstage Star Sharing"
(10%席位)
Lead actor, drama series:
Christopher Lloyd, Avonlea, Disney.
Lead actress, drama series:
Dama Delamieu, China Beach, ABC.
Lead actor, comedy series: Craig T. Nelson, Coach, ABC.
Lead actress, comedy series:
Candice Bender, Murphy Brown, CBS.
Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN
Monday August 31 1992
2
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...because change is good
CREATION STATION
726 Mass. 841-1999
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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A purse and its contents, valued at $362, were taken between 11:15 p.m. Thursday and 1:25 a.m. Friday from a car in the 900 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police report.
ON THE RECORD
*A bicycle, valued at $450, was taken between 10:30 p. m. and 11 p.m. Friday from a resident's porch in the 700
A radar detector, valued at $150, was taken between 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday from a car near the station. (Jenny Sutton/AP)
A bicycle, valued at $100, was taken between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 11:15 a.m. Saturday from a residence's porch in the 100 block of Indian Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
■ A washer and dryer, valued together at $850, were
predated by a presence in the 1900 block of
18th Street from L. N. Avenue.
Cosmetics, valued at $29.89, were taken at 4:15 p.m.
Friday from a store in the 3100 block of Iowa Street.
■ Linen bedding and towels, valued at $119, were
■ placed at 10 p.m. Friday from a hotel in the 200 block of
Milwaukee.
Cigarettes, valued at $55.25, were taken at 3:03 a.m. Saturday from a store in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street. Lawrence notice reported.
A radar detector, valued at $105, was taken between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported
A bicycle, valued at $200, was taken between 12:30 p.m. and 12:55 p.m. Friday from the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON CAMPUS
Tours of Watson Library will be at 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 m.p.m today.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 7 tomorrow night in the Centennial Room of the atrium.
An organizational meeting for Best Buddies will be at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in 100 Smith Hall.
KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30 Friday night in the gymnasium of St. John's School, 12th and Vermont streets.
CORRECTIONS
A graphic on Page 6 of Thursday's *Kansas* contained incorrect information. The three streets west of Washington Street were in the wrong order. The streets southeast from east to west, are Vernont, Kentucky and Tennessee.
A story on Page 11 of Thursday's *Kansan* incorrectly implied that Desmond Howard, the 1991 Heisman Trophy winner, played for Notre Dame. Howard played for Michigan.
Wheeler said the committee also had conducted 'phone blitzes to get organizations' opinions of the plan. Committee members have estimated that 40% of professors and tutors professors and experts for further advice.
"I don't think it's a matter that it didn't work," said Shirley Noah, business manager for Washington University. "It was more that this other way seemed to be more efficient."
Washington University in St. Louis did have a checkoff program resembling Wheeler's plan, but three years ago the university returned to a committee allocation process. Groups now must request funds from a student programming board.
"This plan would make the groups accountable to the students, not just to Senate," she said. "It's an odd idea, but I think it could work."
Wheeler and Broeckelmann's research committee is studying programs that work, like Iowa, and programs that didn't work, like Kentucky or University's, as they form their own version for KU.
Former KU basketball star arrested for battery
Kansan staff report
Maricar Tinio, University of Iowa's student body vice president, said only 30 to 40 percent of Iowa's students elected to pay the additional fee.
The University of Iowa has a program similar to what Garlinghouse suggested. Students at Iowa can choose to finance the organizations and clubs they support by paying an additional $2 and marking their choices on an optional student fee card.
Garlinghouse said he thought the best possible way to give power to students would be to let them allocate $4 of their activity fee, and leave the remaining money to Senate.
The Stallworths were granted a divorce in Hawaii in 1988. Christine Stallworth has had custody of the couple's three children since then. How she was in town last week for a custody hearing.
Medical Center as associate director of facilities operations.
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Bud Stallworth filed papers in Douglas County District Court in July to gain custody of the children. He was granted temporary custody on July 17. The children have lived with him in Lawrence for the past six weeks as part of his visitation rights.
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"That kind of campaigning is okay before the committee, but it's entirely unacceptable on campus," he said.
Under Wheeler's checkoff plan, Garlinghouse said he could picture club members lining the streets like coupon distributors during Hawk Week, badgering students to finance their programs.
The court ruled on Friday that the children should continue to live with their mother, who now lives in Roswell, Ga.
According to police reports, Stallworth's ex-wife Christine Stallworth alleges that he tried to hit her car with his car in front of Royal Crest Lanes bowling alley, 925 Iowa Street, Thursday afternoon. Christine Stallworth alleges that he later pushed her into a video game machine inside the bowling alley.
Former University of Kansas basketball star Bud Stallworth was arrested in Lawrence Friday on one charge of aggravated assault and one charge of battery.
Senate has opposed
Continued from Page 1.
"My client had gained custody of the children in Hawaii, where she has lived," said David Berkowitz, Christine Stallworth's attorney. "So the judge ruled that the state of Kansas had no jurisdiction to give custody of the children to Mr. Stallworth."
Bud Stallworth, a Lawrence resident, was released Friday on his own recognition. Stallworth denied the allegations and refused to attend the court of appearance is scheduled for today at 1:45 p.m.
Stallworth played at KU from 1970 to 1972. He was a consensus All-American in 1972 and an Academic All-American in 1971. After graduating from KU, he spent five years in the NBA.
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Man injured during Lewis Hall cafeteria renovation
Starkey was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where hospital officials said he was treated and released.
John Craig, McPherson Contractors superintendent, said the accident probably would not have occurred had Starkey not been trying to knock out such a large piece of the wall.
John Starkey, McPherson Contractors employee, fell eight feet while working on a wall in the Lewis Hall cafeteria, said co-worker Darrel Burton, who said he saw Starkey fall.
A man suffered minor injury Friday morning when he fell from scaffolding at the Lewis Hall renovation site.
Starkey was knocking cylinder blocks from a wall when a block hit him, causing him to lose his balance and fall. Burton said.
Craig said this was the first accident that had occurred since the project began a week ago.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Meatless diets catch on
More students turning to vegetarian lifestyles
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
When Carlos Loperena thinks of a juicy hamburger sizzling on a grill, his stomach turns in disgust.
“Sometimes when I smell something out in the street, I think, that smells good,” he said. “But when I see it, it revolts me.”
"I do think, at KU, there's more of an .wareness about it,
more questions," she said.
The Mexico City senior has been a vegetarian for three years. He is part of a growing group that Ami Chapman, Watkins Memorial Health Center dietitian, says is considering vegetarian diets.
Although Chapman said the primary reason students adopted a vegetarian diet was for health concerns, there were other reasons as well.
"Many of the women have read something about it and have heard they can lose a little weight," she said.
Loperena, however, said he saw an ethical advantage in a vegetarian diet.
"The area you need to raise one cow could be used to grow crops that could feed more people," he said.
But when students decide to form a team, there are some
But when students decide to forego meat, there are some aspects of proper nutrition to consider.
The three basic types of vegetarians are:
- lacto-ovo vegetarians, who eat dairy products and eggs, but no meat;
- lacto-vegetarians, who eat dairy products but no eggs or meat;
vegans, who do not eat any food of animal origin, including dairy products.
Chapman said getting the proper amount of protein should be a primary nutritional concern for vegetarians, especially for vegans.
Protein is made up of 'building blocks' called amino acids. All nine essential amino acids needed for maintenance, growth and repair of the human body can be obtained by consuming animal foods, Chapman said.
"If students tell me that they drink a lot of milk and are still eating eggs, I don't worry," she said. Most vegetables contain only incomplete protein and should be eaten in combinations, she said.
According to The Creative Eater's Handbook, issued by the American Heart Association, there are several ways to maintain the proper levels of protein with a vegetarian diet.
Safely eating without meat
Turning to a vegetarian diet can lead to a reduced level of fat in your blood, lower serum cholesterol, reduce blood pressure and contribute towards a more healthy body weight. However, removing protein-rich meats from your diet can be disastrous to your metabolism if necessary nutrients aren't replaced by other foods. The American Heart Association recommends the following daily diet for the vegetarian:
Grains — four or more servings
Fruits and vegetables
- Vitamin C rich fruits and vegetables, one to two servings
- Dark green and leafy vegetables, one to two servings
- Fats and oils — one to two tablespoons
Milk — two servings
Protein
- legumes, one serving
- nuts and seeds, two to three servings
Source: American Heart Association
Source: American Heart Association Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
One way is to combine dairy products or eggs with a vegetable source of protein, a mix such as yogurt and potatoes.
For vegans, who avoid animal products entirely, the challenge becomes one of combining an incomplete vegetable protein with another vegetable protein, such as eatin- way, a way, all nine of the essential amino acids can be obtained.
While complete protein can be obtained from eggs, Chapman said she encouraged students to use moderation in their diets.
"Some vegetarians give up meat and then go crazy on eggs," she said.
She said the American Heart Association recommended that people eat no more than two to three egg yolks per week.
Chapman estimated that she had one student a week inquire about a vegetarian diet.
"I've had students come in who aren't mixing their vegetables correctly, but not anyone with a malnutrition problem," she said.
Chapman also said that people in the United States tended to double or triple their needed consumption of vitamins and minerals.
While she gives advice concerning a vegetarian diet, Chapman also said that eating chicken, seafood and lean meat is beneficial.
"I don't think a little bit of meat is a bad thing," she said.
Meyers to visit Haskell U.S. Representative will discuss bill concept advanced by t Management Conc
Kansan staff writer
By Delin Cormeny
The Interior Appropriations Bill would provide additional money to Haskell for a teacher training program and the second phase of construction for a residence hall.
U. S. Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, plans to meet with administrators, staff and students at Haskell Indian Junior College tomorrow to discuss the status of a bill that could give Haskell more than $3 million.
The U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate have approved separate versions of the bill, and a conference committee, made of members from the House and Senate, currently are working on a compromise.
"It shouldn't take long," Meyers said, explaining that both approved versions are very similar. She said that she expected approval of the bill between Sept. 9 and Oct. 10.
The original bill requested $500,000 for teacher training and $3 million for residence hall construction for the junior college, which is financed by the Department of Interior.
The full $8 million for construction has survived thus far, Meyers said, but the teacher training portion was cut to $165,000. She said that was the way
she expected the money to be approved.
"We didn't get everything we asked for," she said. "But on the other hand, it is a positive step for the teacher training."
Bob Martin, president of Haskell, said he expected the construction of the residence hall, designed to house about 300 students, would increase enrollment.
Haskell currently has about 900 students, but its residence halls can house 685. Martin said.
"That's what is really limiting our enrollment now, is the lack of dormitories," he said. "We're having to turn students away."
Martin said he anticipated enrollment to reach 1,200 when the residence hall, which is now in the design phase, is completed in Fall 1994.
The $165,000 allocated for teacher training will go toward the implementation of a four-year, education degree, Martin said. Next fall will be the first year that Haskell will accept juniors for its teacher program.
Although education will be the only bachelor-degree program at the school, Martin said the administration was exploring other areas.
Martin said the original Interior Appropriations bill also suggested that Haskell students pay tuition, a
Martin said many of Haskell's students came from poverty-level incomes and simply could not afford to pay tuition.
"Tribes wholeheartedly voiced opposition," he said. "At least for this year, that proposal has been defeated. I don't think it's going to happen in the near future."
Meyers plans to meet with Martin and faculty in the afternoon, then attend a reception with faculty, staff and students in the Academic Supports Center from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Most of Douglas County will be added to Meyers' 3rd Congressional District when new Congressional boundaries go into effect in January. Kansas will lose one seat in the House of Representatives because of population shifts in the United States.
"I want to make sure I have a number of constitutions there, so that in future years they will feel free to contact me about their concerns and wishes," Meyers said.
"Kansas grew in population, but we didn't grow as much as California, Florida and some of the other states," she said.
She said she hoped to visit the University of Kansas campus in early to mid-October.
Meyers is seeking re-election for a fifth term this November.
LIFE IN
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Radio revue
David Greusel (left) and Roberta Solomon (right), Overland Park, park both members of the local comedy troupe imagination Workshop, perform a sketch at the Goodtime Radio Revue at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The two-hour program Saturday night was sponsored by KANU-FM, and also featured music performed by bluegrass, folk and a capella groups.
SenEx debates discrimination
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
A University Council member urged Senate Executive Committee members Friday to take the lead in changing the University's non-discrimination policy on sexual orientation, saying that the University should discriminate against certain types of sexual behavior.
organization called Focus on the Family and paid for by a local resident, states that a $3 billion, 22-year federal campaign to promote contraceptives and safe sex has failed to reduce teen-age pregnancy and the spread of disease.
"We should take a stand against all forms of sexual immorality such as adultery, fornication, homosexuality, sodomy, etc.," Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering, wrote in a letter to the committee.
Burkhead said the University policy was in error because it endorsed behavior that spreads disease. He submitted as evidence a full-page advertisement printed in Thursday's *Laurence Journal-World* that was titled "In Defense of a Little Virginity."
In an interview yesterday, Burkhead said the University's stand contributed to the spread of disease.
"If the University approves of this behavior, then I think that the University is aiding and abetting the result," he said.
The advertisement, written by an
Nancy Dahl, SenEx chair, said the non-discrimination policy was not about promoting any lifestyle.
"It's about the way people view themselves, their self-image and the way they live." Dahl said. "We don't dominate against people on this basis.
"Our business is not to legislate morals. We must make sure not to discriminate against people. We must
not make it difficult for people to function in the University."
She said discriminating against others was not a solution to stopping the spread of disease.
E. P. Johusen, professor of educational psychology and research, said he was not in favor of sending Burkhead's request that part of the nondiscrimination policy be revoked to the University Council, SenEX's parent body.
Robert Friand, professor of physics and astronomy, said, "If some members of the University have strong opinions of sexual behavior, fine. But there's no way any University organi- should discriminate against anyone."
University policy prohibits discrimination based on race, religion, sex, color, disability, national origin, ancestry and sexual orientation.
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4
Monday, August 31, 1992
100%
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Water increase needed to modernize Lawrence
In an attempt to bring modernization to the Lawrence water and sewage systems, the Lawrence City Commission unanimously approved a series of increases in water and sewage treatment charges. The 8 percent increase, which is earmarked for improvements in these systems, will bring higher costs for Lawrence residents, including students.
As a result, many KU students and administrators are unhappy with the cost hike, claiming it will once again raise living costs for campus housing. In the belief that expenses are too high already, many are criticizing the decision of the commission.
It is time to wake up and realize this step is intended to improve the existing water and sewage treatment systems, not just a basic service cost increase. Many people complain about streets that flood during rainstorms or water that tastes like it came from a swimming pool instead of a tap.In order to fix these things changes are necessary, and these changes cost money.
The proposed increase of 8 percent may seem like a large amount to pay, but the additional two dollars added to the average water bill is a small price to pay if conditions do improve. People want things to get better, but nobody is willing to pay for the necessary changes. Lawrence desperately needs to improve its outdated systems, and in order to catch up with contemporary standards, a cost increase needs to be levied on those who will eventually benefit from the changes. The commission should be applauded rather than criticized for their decision.
DAVID FRANKEL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KU offers more than classroom education
University students should not be so focused on landing a job after graduation that personal enrichment and the cultural riches of the college experience are neglected.
KU is an institution based on research and higher learning, but that fact only scratches the surface of its significance to any student who dares to show an interest. A student's education should be well rounded.
This campus is filled with museums, national landmarks and libraries full of interesting materials. There are plays and musicals performed by students and faculty that can provide participation as well as patronage. Students that lock themselves in for four years in order to receive a 4.0 grade point average miss out on what is happening around them.
Various organizations and clubs on campus provide an outlet for students to express their opinions, support beliefs or enjoy hobbies. Religious growth can be experienced through the many different churches and group meetings available.
Speakers from around the nation and abroad visit to share their many ideas and insights with people who will listen. KU also enrolls students from all over the world and much can be learned and taught by just taking the time to listen.
The student who figures that the only reason for being at KU is to get a job after graduation might be better off at one of the fine technical and vocational colleges that exist just for that purpose.
Though finding a job in their field of study is obviously important, students should find the time to learn and grow in other areas as well.
FRANK WILLIAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
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SOMEBODY'S GOT TO MAKE THE TOUGH DECISIONS.
IF THE REPUBLICANS AND THE DEMOCRATS WON'T MAKE THEM...
... I MAY HAVE TO GET BACK IN THIS RACE.
MAYBE. CAN WE GET A CONSENSUS ON THAT?
WELL MAKE UP YOUR MINDS! THEN I'LL MAKE MY DECISION. IT'S A THOUSAND TO ONE AGAINST ANYWAY... I'M NOT STICKING MY NECK OUT AGAIN... NOT IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE... SHEESH!
IF AMERICANS AREN'T READY FOR ME MAYBE WE SHOULD FIRE THEM AND GET NEW ONES.
SOMEBODY'S GOT TO MAKE THE TOUGH DECISIONS.
IF THE REPUBLICANS AND THE DEMOCRATS WON'T MAKE THEM...
...I MAY HAVE TO GET BACK IN THIS RACE.
BROOKLYN BASED VEHICLE INVESTMENTS GROUP.
MAYBE.
CAN WE GET A
CONSENSUS ON THAT?
WELL MAKE UP YOUR MINDS! THEN I'LL MAKE MY DECISION.
IT'S A THOUSAND TO ONE AGAINST ANYWAY... I'M NOT STICKING MY NEck OUT AGAIN...
NOT IF YOU CAN'T DEFEND SHEESH!
IF AMERICANS AREN'T READY FOR ME MAYBE WE SHOULD THEN OR GET NEW ZEONS
Sports and Fitness REALM
University's bureaucracy symbolized by Add/Drop
Once again, the first week of classes shattered my enchanted summer slumber with all the force of a hurricane.
It would be much easier getting up in the morning if I had something more stimulating to look forward to than the relentless pursuit of closed-class openers and waiting for the bus. As the second week of classes begins, the prospect of standing in line for Add/Drop begins to taint me in my dreams.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
The dream of those enigmatic, green cards vanishes into nothingness before the professor can craft his exquisite signature upon its surface. The hunt for more of them begins as I catch the scent of closed-class openers in the wind. Every semester, no matter when my enrollment time, someone is always one notch higher on the tote pole than I am.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Today, the bus was late and, subsequently,
I was late for my first class
The bus is a predominant metaphor here, symbolic of the state of transition, that many students, are imprisoned in at the start of every semester. The University, like the bus, is a vast, often slowly moving, vehicle of bureaucracy. It is easy to feel like a single drop of gas in the tank that fuels the spinning gears. It's easy to feel left behind to dissipate into the wind like so much exhaust fume.
I am sure most of the students here have asked themselves at one time or another just why exactly it is, with all the money we pay for tuition, that we have to sit in arena-like lecture halls filled to capacity with 100, or even 500
MATT PATTERSON
And, yes, somewhere within the murky domain of the mystical Add/Drop realm, there are people. Living, breathing people, like you and me, just doing their jobs, trying to make a live. People who sometimes understand what it is students go through at KU.
It helped me to realize that, behind the endless lines, beyond the electronic tone of "all of our operators are busy right now, but if you will please hold."
other students. All those students, eager for knowledge, thirsting for an intellectually stimulating environment . . . OK, I admit it, the average student is more likely anticipating a good hour's sleep rather than a stunning lecture.
right? Certainly not. Most classrooms are overcrowded. The classes I need or want to take are almost always full before I even get a chance to enroll. This semester I found myself begging professors, in my nicest tone, to slip one of those green cards my way.
That's not to say a large lecture class can't be stimulating — the best class I have taken in my collegiate career was also the largest in KU history. Last fall's Sociology 104 was a class of more than 1,000 students taught by Dr. Daryl Evans. Hearing him expound on the local bureaucracy, a smile on his lips, was some what comforting, somewhat reassuring.
I also found myself camping out on the floors wonders after a half-hour or so if it is really worth it to literally bust my behind to sit through a class, uncertain as to whether or not I will actually be given the chance to add it.
The answer to this problem, and many others, lies at the bottom of a vast pyramid of red tape and discarded papers, slowly piling up atop someone's desk in a distant office marked on the door reading "Out To Launch."
Meanwhile, I'm running down the street chasing my bus, which just took off without me. As with the University, the bus often takes off without you. It's up to you to somehow get to where you want to go. It's up to you to get your life in gear. Until we find a cure for bureaucracy and make the system work for you. No one else can do it for you.
But does that make everything all
But occasionally someone will help, like the bus driver who saw me running down the street to catch up with her and pulled over to the side to let
Matt Patterson is a Shawnee sophomore majoring in English and sociology.
Perhaps I won't find myself caught between the merciless wheels of a raging bureaucracy gone wild after all. Then again, there's always next semester...
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Leadership skills of Bush questioned
It is by now clear that Bill Clinton will not just stroll into the White House, whatever the polls say. With the Republican counterattack focusing on the Democratic Congress, Clinton has a fight on his hands. To succeed, he must do two things: get the focus of debate onto the economy and impugn George Bush's character.
Clinton cannot win on the governability issue. Earlier in the campaign he talked about meeting with congressional leaders before the election to agree on a legislative program. Clinton's polls are now telling him to stay as far from Congress as possible.
As much as Clinton suffers from the Slick Willie tag, it is Bush whose character should be in doubt. This is most apparent in light of the crisis of America's underclass. It is fair to ask why Bush has not made the
slightest effort to inspire hope among the urban poor, why he ignored his housing secretary, Jack Kemp, and his market-oriented program for inner-city renewal, why he never visited a ghetto until the Los Angeles riots. The reason is simple.
Bush has no goals he wishes to accomplish as president. There are only problems to be solved, when they can no longer be avoided. That speaks poorly of his leadership — and his character.
The Globe and Mail, Toronto
STEPHEN MARTINO Greeks and independents need to stop their sneering
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Approximately 15% of KU students belong to a fraternity or sorority. As one of those students, I know that no where is it written that, "You shall sneer at those who choose not be greek."
KANSAN STAFF
Lisa Birnbach's College Book referred to the relationship between Greek and independent students at KU as tense. "They hate each other, they sneer at each other," she said.
I also know the greek system offers services to its members and others.
PETER KINGMAN
If this quote is an accurate reflection of student sentiment, then both
Yet, as a greek, I also realize that a perception has been created that portrays exclusiveness and, to some, discrimination. How many students have been turned off to the greek system simply because they felt a prerequisite to join was a Mission Hills address and a BMW in the garage? How many people have shed away from joining because they thought every minute was going to be spent at and working with the house? Fact in perception, fiction in reality.
However, the benefits of being greek extend far beyond raising money. Fraternities and sororites offer their members unique educational opportunities. They promote integrity in activities. And most importantly, the friendships and relations created continue long after attendance at KU ends.
Every year greek houses raise tens of thousands of dollars for local and national charities. This is excluding the annual Rock Chalk Revue.
Yet they still live in the minds of many students. Not every Greek comes from a family with a six figure income. Many drive old Chevys, put themselves through school, and spend a good part of their time trying to make good grades and enjoy college.
People have also found other beneficial campus groups. Many people find that their needs can be more adequately met in organizations like residence halls and scholarship halls. These organizations in many respects accomplish things Greek houses do without a formal commitment.
Too many people walk around with a chip on their shoulder, maybe sneering, at those who have chosen to be independent, or those who have chosen to be independent.
To its credit, the Greek system has made strides to by more inclusive of all people. The KU Panhellenic Association has instituted a program called quota plus. This is to ensure that women who wish to sign a sorority are given that opportunity. Additionally, houses are beginning to realize that upperclassmen can be effective contributors to the Greek system. Freshmen are the only new members who can make a difference
The perceptions and stereotypes that have contributed to years of misunderstanding have certainly divided a campus. Perhaps, by dispelling many of the notions that surround each other independents and Greeks will find more in common than different and stop the sneering.
Stephen Martino is an Olathe junior majoring in political science.
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17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
日升日出
Monday, August 31, 1992
5
Plan increases recycling
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously approved a new solid waste collection plan for Lawrence Aug. 25 that should increase recycling and decrease landfill dumping.
The plan calls for decreasing garbage collections from twice a week to once a week. Separate collections will pick up tires, old appliances, yard wastes and other recyclables, said Bob Yoos, Lawrence solid waste superintendent. The plan will go into effect Jan. 1.
City of Lawrence recycles
"The program is designed to alert people and make them more aware of conservation and recycling." Yoos said.
Mondays will be the only day that non-recyclables will be collected, while the other collection day will be set aside for yard waste pick-up.
"By targeting those wastes separately, we'll be keeping those things out."
How much is 12.000 tons ?
The city of Lawrence dumps 44,000 tons of municipal solid waste into the N.R. Hamm landfill, located in Jefferson County, every year. Under the new solid waste collection plan, approved by the Lawrence commission to be implemented by county by date, 12,000 tons. The major reductions in landfill dumping will come from:
He said that although some Lawrence residents would regard the decrease in regular pick-ups as a reduction of services, the plan was actually an expansion into different types of services.
- 7,000 tons of yard waste which will be composted
- 4,000 to 5,000 tons of cardboard which will be recycled
- 1,000 tons of newspaper which will be recycled
Commercial businesses, apartment houses and areas served primarily by dumpsters, like the Oread neighbor, may be affected by the new plan, he said.
"It's like any kind of change." Yoos said. "Some people don't welcome it. Obviously, some people are going to have to change their habits."
In areas where the city will not collect recyclables, regular trash will still be picked up twice a week.
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"At the beginning of semesters and the end of semesters when classes are beginning and students are moving, any alley near where a lot of students live tends to get very trashed." he said.
Yoos said the city would compost the estimated 7,000 tons of yard waste and use it in planting areas, city landscaping and landfill recovery.
Residents who have old appliances and tires will be able to call the city for special pickups, Yoo's said.
The plan also calls for the city to help clean up neighborhoods. Yoos estimated that his department would save one neighborhood cleanup a week.
The new plan also will make available more equipment and manpower for city cleanup projects, Yoos said. Some areas that are particularly in need of increased services are those where many students live, he said.
Residents who want to recycle
glass, aluminum and tin will have to use services that are already available. Yoos said.
Another aspect of the new plan is the establishment of a hazardous waste facility where chemicals such as paint cleaners, antifreeze and pesticides can be processed.
Yoo said he had not heard many complaints about the new collection plan since the commission approved it. However, he said he received several phone calls from people who were pleased by the city's decision.
Commissioner Bob Walters said he received four or five letters and a couple of phone calls prior to the Aug. 24 meeting from citizens who opposed the change. He said the main concern of these people was a perceived reduction in services.
"I see it that way as well," he said.
"I'm willing to try it, but I think it should be evaluated very seriously."
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Their four children, ranging in age from 10 to 18, have settled in well, she said. They are quickly becoming involved in activities and enjoying the freedom of small-town life.
The man, Ed Fiehler, bought a house in this north-central Kansas town of 360 sight unseen, then packed up his family and moved here last November.
Rural life appeals to family
"In a small town there usually is some resistance to new people, but they've befriended us, and we've thrown ourselves into everything," Norma Fielher said.
The old Bunker Hotel now is home to the Lebanon Community Thrift Shop. The old opera house is the site of Ed Fiehler's sandblasting, painting and refinishing business
"This is what we've been looking for, 1950s mortality and traditional values," Norma Fielder said of the Smith Coun-
They previously lived in a comfortable suburban home with a swimming pool in San Diego, where Norma Fiehler was a manager and buyer of a dress shop and Ed Fiehler was a starving artist.
He and his wife, Norma, have bought two aging buildings and opened businesses. They say that they could not be
The Fiehlers said that the family had been well accepted by townsfolk.
LEBANON, Kan. — A former San Diego man who moved to rural Kansas says small towns are crying out for new people with abilities and ambition.
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Their businesses hardly are typical, however.
For several years they had wanted to leave the city and had searched national real-estate listings for an ideal Joca-
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They nearly had decided to go to Minnesota when Ed Pfehler saw an advertisement for a four-bedroom house in Minneapolis.
"I called up and said, 'Would you take $6,500?' and he said, 'Yes. Yes.' Ed Fiehler said.
Townpeople since have told him he could have bought the house for much less, but Ed Fiehler thinks it was a good deal. So were the opera house and old hotel, he said.
Ed Fiehler started his painting business and got a job working part-time at the county landfill. That is when the idea formed to open a thrift shop.
"I'm a scrounger extraordinaire," he said, pointing out items he had salvaged from the builderoom: A framed 1902 marriage certificate, a good pair of skates, detective magazines from the 1950s, old appliances, nearly new clothing. Much of it is total garbage, but it is lost once it is buried, Ed Fiehler said.
People threw it away because they had no other outlet, he said. Now they have the thrift store.
The Fiehlers buy little of what is in the store. Some is taken on consignment, but most they simply accept, then price it according to an estimated value.
What really is junk, Norma Fiehler said, is simply given away to whoever else wants it.
Norma Fiehler said that she would be more selective, but Ed Fiehler has a perchant for the odd and unusual items.
The Fiehlers said both of their businesses are doing reasonably well.
"Most people have written off this town, but we had no preconceptions," he said.
"You can do anything you want in a community like this," he said.
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一
Monday, August 31, 1992
HURRICANE ANDREW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush increases aid, troops to hurricane battered-Florida
President prepared to ask Congress for more money
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON D.C. — President Bush ordered an additional 5,000 military troops to hurricane-battered Florida on Saturday and released $300 million to speed the delivery of emergency services.
Bush's decision means that the total number of federal military personnel will soar to 19,500.
After being briefed on Hurricane Andrew relief efforts, Bush announced that he was making $300 million available to speed delivery of services by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency and the Small Business Association. He also said that he was allocating $127.2 million for emergency food stamps for residents of Dade County.
Bush said that he would ask Congress for as much money as is necessary to respond to the human needs in Florida, as well as Louisiana and Guam.
"It's a massive problem of coordination and distribution, but I am determined that we will get on top of it and that we will see these problems," Bush said. "It's not easy but we're
moving with a lot of effort here, a lot of people to get the job done."
Maj. John Gen. John Heldstab said the increase was recommended after commanders in Florida made a further assessment of the area's needs.
Asked about criticism that the federal government took too long to respond, Bush said that there was no delay. The military started planning immediately and that there was no point trying to dig up difficulty between government agencies, he said.
Told that Democratic presidential
nominee Bill Clinton had suggested that the federal response should be looked into, Bush said, "I don't respond to Governor Clinton on these matters. We have a national emergency here and we're trying to get this job done."
An estimated 63,000 people in Florida were destroyed when Hurricane Andrew struck on Aug.24. Some 180,000 people were left homeless. At least 32 people died.
The Army had said as recently as Friday that about 7,000 troops would be needed for the relief and recovery effort in the aftermath of the hurricane.
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Hurricane Andrew's grim toll
Cuba Guantanamo Bay Atlantic Ocean 0 200 Miles
The Pentagon sent more aid this weekend to south Florida. Total damage is estimated at $20-30 billion.
Military aid
Shelter: 1,250 tents that sleep 20 people
each; 25,000 cots; 50,000 blankets
supplies sent from Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba
National Guard: 3,000 troops on patrol
Army: 2,000 to 5,000 troops dispatched from Fort Bragg, N.C.
Cleanup in Florida slowly continues
Damage
Deaths: At least 18: 13 in Florida, four in the Bahamas, one in Louisiana
Power: Remains in 400,000 homes and businesses in South Florida, 167,000
Homeless: 250,000; 39,000 in Red Cross shelters in Florida, 45,000 in Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
heat, rain and food shortages
The Associated Press
PERRINE, Fla. — Pastors and churchgoers heard messages of hope and thanks Sunday in Hurricane Andrew's aftermath, while hundreds of thousands sought relief from heat, rain and food shortages.
ands seek relief from
Home destroyed: 63,000
Source: Knight-Ridgitt Ribbon  Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Platoons of volunteers were joined by more U.S. soldiers called out by President Bush. Troops in cargo planes and helicopters reached the heavily damaged areas, carrying tents, clothing, water, ice and can openers.
Health officials feared disease because of a lack of clean water and rotting food and garbage covered by swarms of mosquitoes, while disorganization caused by the massive, sometimes overzealous relief effort.
Tempers flared in the 90-degree heat
"I'm hot, I'm tired," said Gwen Bullock, an official from hit-fired Florida City who lost her home and has been sleeping in the trailer that now serves as City Hall. "Mwire is getting shorter and shorter."
Homes destroyed: 63,000
"I can't even get hold of the front gate." Anderson
Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Mike Anderson, trying to get a supply-filled plane unloaded at Tamiami Airport, said, "I'll follow anybody who's in charge. But we need somebody in charge right now!"
An Army Chinook helicopter also sat on the runway, waiting to be unloaded. The aircraft was loaded with bottled water, fruit juice, ice tea, and pallets of charcoal and charcoal liquid flutter.
said.
He complained that the various military, government and local authorities were operating on differ-
Army Chief of Staff Gen. Gordon Sullivan arrived from Washington to tour the disaster zone with military supply and logistics commanders. He assured testy local officials in Homestead that he would improve communications.
The first "ent cities," promised since Friday, would begin to go up Sunday night, Sullivan said, adding that other supplies were coming.
Few rested Sunday, the seventh day since Andrew swept through south Florida.
Religious and political leaders tried to rally spirits.
Gov. Lawton Chiles, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Roman Catholic Archbishop Edward McCarthy of Miami were among those who spoke to congregations.
"I think that's right — it's going to be even better," Chiles said to a chorus of "Amen!"
Authorities said four disaster-aid field offices were open and 11 more were being set up yesterday. About 160 miles of road had been cleared, and
"Somebody said this area will never be the same," Chiles said as sunlight streamed through a hole in the roof of the otherwise dark Bethel Baptist Church in Richmond Heights.
Jackson told a congregation, "After the flood, there is reconstruction."
He urged that Florida's poor and immigrants be put to work rebuilding.
Banks and check-cashing services opened yesterday and distribution of government checks began in the disaster area. Letter carriers made rare Sunday home deliveries in other parts of Dade County
More than two inches of rain fell on some of the ravaged areas Saturday, and scattered thundershows hit South Florida again yesterday, adding to the misery of living in a house with no roof.
all primary roads were open.
By midday, Florida City still had not received the promised Army tents to house up to 2,500 homeless.
The hurricane was blamed for 33 deaths in Florida, Louisiana and the Bahamas.
"It is much more severe than anybody had thought it was initially, and I would say, considering the circumstances... we've done a very good, commendable job." Quayle said.
In Louisiana, the storm caused some $400 million in damage, destroying or damaging an estimated 8,000 homes and displacing 25,000 people. More than 63,000 remained without power yesterday.
Hurricane Andrew, which stormed ashore in Florida early Aug. 24, left about 180,000 people without shelter and caused damage estimated as high as $20 billion. Officials said at least 63,000 homes were destroyed, and more than 600,000 people had no power.
On the CBS-TV program Face the Nation, Vice President Dan Quayle said the federal government, which had been criticized for moving too slowly, had done a good job.
Aftermath of storm endangers elderly
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Three elderly people who died while being evacuated from their Dade County nursing home may be the first such fatalities from Hurricane Andrew and its aftermath, nursing home managers said.
More than 700 nursing home residents were displaced when at least 10 nursing homes were severely damaged or destroyed by the hurricane Aug. 24, the Florida Health Care Association said. About 10,000 more elderly who lived alone may be homeless as well and their normal service services, such as the corner store, are gone, said Dade County's Alliance for Aging.
With no electricity and scarce fuel for generators to keep life-support systems running, even nursing homes that escaped destruction have been hard-pressed to provide for patients.
360,000 people over 60 years old and about 18 percent of them live at or below the poverty level. Those people are particularly in danger, said Debbie Kleinberg, program director of the alliance.
Dade County has more than
The three who died were among 174 residents who waited out the storm in the corridors of the building and said administrator Jim Conway.
Manuel Rodriguez, 69, Fannie Lytle, 44, and Anice Berett, 81, survived while wind and rain stripped their rooms bare, but succumbed to heart complications Aug. 24 during an evacuation on county buses that took 18 hours, according to coroner's reports.
"None of them were in strong physical states to begin with," Conway said. "That was part of the reason for us being at the facility during the storm. Under the best of circumstances, there is going to be some transfer trauma — and to do it under the circumstances we did, I'm heartbroken."
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丰城镇
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 31, 1992
7
Monday, August 31, 1992
NATION/WORLD
Dahmers sued for $50 million
AKRON, Ohio — The mother of Jeffrey Dahmer's first victim is seeking $50 million from the serial killer's family, saying the Dahmers should have realized their son was a threat. Dahmer pleaded guilty in May to a single count of aggravated murder for the 1978 beating death of Steven Hicks, 18, of Coventry Township.
Dahmer said Hicks was the first of 17 young males he killed, cut up and, in some cases, ate their flesh after having sex with them. He is serving a life sentence for the killing, along with 15 life terms for killings in Milwaukee. In her lawsuit filed Friday, Martha Hicks said Dahmer's parents should have known that he was deviant and destined to cause injury and death to others.
The lawsuits allegations wrongful death and charges that Dahmer's parents and stepmother were negligent. His father and stepmother were also accused of failing to supervise their son when the family lived in Bath Township.
Ethiopian hijackers surrender
ROME — Five Ethiopians who commandeered an Ethiopian jetliner surrendered peacefully yesterday after being assured that Italy would not send them home to face the death penalty. The hijackers had released 79 passengers unharmed in Djibouti, the east African nation that was the first stop in an odyssey that began late Friday in Addis Ababa and continued on to Yemen and Egypt before the plane landed in Rome.
The nine crew members of the Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 727 were released unharmed in Rome.
Carmelo Caruso, an Interior Ministry official, said the hijackers, including a passenger who seemingly joined the hijacking in Dijbouti, claimed to be victims of political persecution and requested asylum in Italy.
Siege continues in Sarajevo
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — A howitzer shell crashed into a crowded marketplace yesterday, killing 15 people and wounding dozens in one of the bloodiest single attacks during the Serbian siege of Sarajevo.
Meanwhile, troops supporting Bosnia's Muslim-dominated government reportedly reached Gorazde, one day after Serbs announced that they were lifting their five-month siege of that city southeast of Sarajevo. As many as 100,000 people have been trapped there.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chess champions to duel in war zone
The Associated Press
SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia — The table is ready, the chess buffs are gathering, and even the roar of guns to the north isn't dampening excitement about what is being modestly billed as the chess match of the century.
Twenty years after thumbing his nose at the world chess establishment, one-time champion Bobby Fischer is about to make his comeback. But he still wants to play by his own rules.
The 49-year-old Fischer has been lured out of retirement to take on Boris Spassky, his former arch-rival, in an open-ended, 10-victory contest. He was nominated for tomorrow; the play begins Wednesday.
The U.S. government says the match violates international sanctions against Serbia and Montenegro, which are considered the aggressors in the war in neighboring Bosnia-Herzegovina. But Fischer — who will pocket $3.35 million if he wins — seems seemingly don't care.
The girl is 19-year-old Zita Rajcau, a top Hungarian junior chess player. She and Fischer are said to be close. Her presence is a hot topic among chess addicts in the fevered atmosphere leading up to the match.
"Everything is OK," said Janos Kubat, match director. "The girl is here. The money is here. Ahora!"
Chess author Dmitrije Bjelica said he thought Rajcarjant's presence explains why Fischer has decided to reappear. By his theory, romance has been more important to him thanius and liberated him from self-imposed exaspe
"Love wins everything, even the champion of the world," said Bielica, standing in the bustling lobby of the hotel where the match is to be played.
Organizers say Fischer has been exerting control over every detail of the match preparations. Fischer won the world title from Spassky on Sept. 1, 1972, after a stormy 21-game duel in Rejiknjav. But he refused to defend the crown three years later because the World Chess Federation would not accept his terms for the
But the mystery of who is best still remains. "At every tournament, there was always the question of Fischer, hanging like a shadow," Bielica said.
match. Another Russian, Gary Kasparov, is now the reigning champion.
the right champion.
But the mystery of who is best still remains.
One thing is clear: Fischer still wants to play by his own rules, which aim to strip the competition of delays, distractions and playing for draws.
Under normal competition, games can be adjourned for the night and a draw awards half a point to each player. A competitor therefore can win only one game and play to a draw in the rest to be the victor in a match.
Under Fischer's rules, draws do not affect the score. Winning 10 games outright is needed for victory. If both players win nine, then the match is a tie.
Also, games cannot be adjourned. They will start at 3:30 p.m., five days a week, and be played to the end.
The first half of the match is to be played in a converted hotel dining room, strictly off-limits to reporters. About 200 spectators will be allowed to watch — but only from about 15 yards away through a partition opening
Games will also be broadcast on closed-circuit television, and the moves will be announced.
match is to shift to a Beilgrade conference hall.
One innovation is the use of a chess clock newly patented by Fischer. Believing that play is faster, Fischer has made a game by lack of time to make a complicated series of moves, Fischer devised a clock that awards bonus time for making quick moves.
For instance, if a player has one minute of playing time to make 10 moves, by making five moves quickly, he could obtain enough bonus time to allow him 10 minutes for his last five moves.
More details about match logistics were expected to be disclosed at a pre-match news conference on Tuesday.
Five shot in Phoenix
The Associated Press
Immigrant family, child found dead near home
PHOENIX — Five people said to be a Mexican immigrant family with two young children were found gunned down in a junk-strewn lot along with a third, unrelated child.
Police said yesterday that they had no clues: But detectives do not think that drugs or gangs were involved in the slayings, and no weapon was found on the scene to indicate a murder-suicide. Sgt. Kevin Robinson, a police representative, said.
"We're hoping to get lucky," Robinson said. "Normally you see something like this and people say drugs or gangs. There's no indication of anything like that."
The home is in south Phoenix, which is generally considered a high-crime area, but Robinson said the specific neighborhood wasn't particularly notorious for gangs or drug sales.
Officers summoned to the low-income neighborhood Saturday afternoon found the bodies on a dirt lot next to the home. There was a man and woman, two boys under age 18 and a girl of elementary school age, Robinson said. He refused to be more specific.
A neighbor, Marta Vaqueo, identified the victims as a Mexican immigrant couple, their 9-year-old daughter and their 5-year-old son. She said that she did not know who the fifth victim was.
"They came from my area of Chihuahua," she told The Arizona Republic. "They've been to parties at our house, and we also visited them regularly.
He said it was not clear when they were killed.
Autopsies were scheduled yesterday.
"They were very good people."
Robinson said he couldn't release names of the victims until relatives had been notified.
One neighbor said yesterday that he had heard shots early Saturday morning.
Dennis Puepke said he and a friend were sitting outside their apartments about a block away when they heard seven shots from what was inside a small-caliber gun. He said it was about 4.4 m.
"There were three spaced shots. Then four right in a row." Pueppe said.
Robinson said the information about gunshots was of little help. "Unfortunately, you hear them all the time," he said.
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--thought more jobs could be created by raising taxes. He said that since Clinton became governor, taxes for Arkansas had gone up dramatically.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton on Sunday released his debut in the fall race, a spot that pushes his 12 years of "battling the odds" in Arkansas and pledges to create 8 million new jobs.
The 60-second advertisement, which will begin airing Monday in several targeted states, seeks to counter Republican attacks on Clinton's record in Arkansas. It also lists various achievements in job growth, income rates and moving people from welfare to work.
Except for the unveiling of Clinton's new ad, the campaign rhetoric was confined mostly to the television studio Sunday as Vice President Dan Quayle and Clinton's running mate, Al. Gore, argued over taxes.
Quayle continued a familiar Republican refrain, claiming that Clinton is for raising taxes. Gore returned the fire, renewing Democratic accusations that the Republicans are distorting Clinton's record.
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President Bush spent the day at his secluded Maryland mountaintop retreat where he attended chapel services and continued to keep track of hurricane recovery efforts in Florida and Louisiana.
First Clinton ad targets economy
The Associated Press
Clinton's aides refused to say exactly which states were targeted for airing the candidate's first ad, saying they didn't want to tip their hand to the Republicans in advance of the broadcasts of the spot.
The ad uses footage of flag-waving crowds found along the routes of Clinton-Gore bus tours, and urges viewers to join up.
The ad promises that Clinton will take the country in a new direction.
"Those making over $200,000 a year have to pay more. The rest of us get a break," the commercial says, providing viewers with an address for obtaining a copy of Clinton's economic plan.
"People are ready," the ad says.
"They've had enough ... Enough of a government that just doesn't work."
Campaign
92
In Washington, Bush representative Torie Clarke said the Democrats' pledge of 8 million new jobs was not realistic. Clinton's defense cuts — which are double Bush's — would cost 1 million jobs and his health-care plan would cost 700,000 more jobs, she said.
George Stephanopoulos, Clinton's communications director, said the 8 million new jobs that would be created over four years — a new figure for the campaign — came from government predictions of how much new employment would come from defense conversion, investment credits for businesses and investment in roads, bridges and other projects.
"He has absolutely promised $150 billion in new taxes and $220 billion in new additional government spending, which will wipe out jobs rather than create them," Clarke said.
Clinton told reporters Sunday that he wasn't worried that the GOP charges on taxes would stick. He said that Bush and former President Reagan presided over the biggest increase in domestic spending in peacetime history.
He said his state is one of the five lowest in the percentage of income residents pay in taxes.
"This is not a high-tax state. It's a low-tax state. Why do you think people come down here to retire?" he asked.
The Democratic nominee said Bush and Quayle knew that charges that he had raised taxes 128 times were untrue.
"Like they said, they know it's not true, but they do it because they think it works." Clinton told reporters.
Quayle, interviewed on CBS's Face The Nation, maintained that Clinton
Gore, appearing on ABC's This Week With David Brendley, called the GOP charges a "propaganda, big-hete technique."
Meanwhile, Clinton criticized the Bush campaign for having a top aide on the payroll who was a high-paid consultant for Japanese auto parts makers. They called it one more example of saying one thing and doing another.
"The American people need to know ... they've got somebody on their payroll making $10,000 a year from foreign car manufacturers, while they're in Detroit claiming we're going to take away auto jobs," Clinton said.
The Democratic nominee was referring to James Lake, a deputy campaign manager for President Bush's re-election team. Lake has worked as a consultant to the Japan Auto Parts Association, according to the Clinton campaign.
Clarke said the association that Lake works for includes several U.S.-based companies that employ U.S. workers. "Anybody who has probabilities Americans having good jobs should understand for president," she said of Clinton.
Clinton and Gore also both kept up their counter-punch on Republican charges that Clinton has raised taxes 128 times.
Clinton said the recent Bush criticism that the Democrats would cost jobs because of their support for higher fuel-efficiency standards was unwarranted.
Gore said on ABC, "If they continue saying this, it is a classic example of the propaganda big-lie technique to just make something real by constant repetition."
"If we tried, we couldn't cost the auto industry as many jobs as they lost the last 10 years under Reagan and Bush," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday August 31. 1992
9
Kansas golfer realizes childhood dream
Gogel relives experience of playing at U.S. Open
By Brady Prauser Special to the Kansan
When Kansas' Matt Gogel, 1991 Big Eight champion, began golfing at age 13, like many young golfers, he dreamed about one day playing in the U.S. Open Championship, the premier U.S. golf tournament
Last June he lived that dream.
One of only five amateurs who qualified, Gogel played against a field of top professionals from around the at the Pebble Beach, Calif. Golf links.
"I was in awe," Gogel said. "These are the best golfers in the world. To be there and just play with them is an honor. Of any tournament I want
to play in, it's the Open."
Gogel, a junior from Tusa, qualified for the Open by first placing in the top ten at the local U.S. Open qualifying tournament held in Kansas City, Kan. After placing fifth among 125 golfers, the next stop was a sectional qualifier in Memphis, Tenn.
It wasn't easv.
Among a field of top professionals, Gogel carded a 69-71 and found himself tied with nine other golfers, all lying for the last two remaining spots to determine who would go to the Open.
After a playoff, Gogel earned one of those spots.
G o g e l returned home and practiced for a few days before departing for Pebble Beach. When he got there, he found himself in good company.
"That was a pretty exciting little experience there," he said.
Matt Gogel
Gogel asked his hero,Tom Watson,
if he could play with him during Monday's practice round. Watson, a Kansas City native, consented, and Gogel got an added bonus when Fred Couples joined their group.
Watson won the Open in 1982, the last year the tournament was held in Pebble Beach. Couples won this year's Masters Tournament.
On Wednesday, the final day of practice rounds, the excitement continued. Gogel played his round with Spanish professional Seve Ballesteros, a three-time winner of the
British Open.
Gogel said that the other pros he met were courteous and friendly to him because they knew he was one of the few amateurs, but they were also very business-like when play started Thursday.
"They weren't out there to horse around," he said. "That's what they do for a living and they take it serious."
Only those golfers who shoot well enough to make the cut during Thursday and Friday's rounds qualify to complete the tournament during the weekend. Unfortunately, Gogel wasn't one of them.
After parring the first hole, Gogel found himself 4-over-par after the first four holes. He finished the day with an 83.
Gogel said that he rebounded the second day, improving his score to 79.
"I knew I wasn't going to make the cut on the first hole of the second day," he said. "It was just a day for me to go out and enjoy Pebble Beach for
the last time."
"The pros call eight, nine and 10 the toughest in the world," he said. "Believe me, I can attest to that."
The huge crowds at the Open were an eye opener for Gogel and something he hadn't dealt with before. He estimated there were well over 10,000 spectators following his group when he played the practice round with Watson and Couples.
Gogel said the traditionally hard fast greens of the Open made it difficult to get the ball to stick from long distances. Also, Pebble Beach's notoriously difficult middle holes got him into trouble.
Gogel said it was difficult adjusting to the crowds.
"You'll be playing your hole and hear roars from other fairways," he said. "It's kind of an eerie feeling."
Kansas golf coach Ross Randall, who played on the PGA tour for eight years, said he gave Gogel some advice on how to approach the Open.
"I told him to try not to get hung up in the surroundings and all the hoopla," he said. "I told him that it's just another tournament, even though it happens to be the biggest in the world."
Randall said Gogel often rose to the occasion in important tournaments. Gogel won the Kansas Amateur and the Kansas Open, a pro tournament, this summer.
Jeff Moeller, Gogel's teammate, caddied for him at the sectional qualifier in Memphis.
"Matt has the particular knack to really play well in big tournaments," he said. "It took a lot to get there, and he beat a lot of pros along the way to get there."
"I learned a lot just from the pros," Moeller said. "Matt got a lot of experience, and now we know what it's like. It was neat caddying for him and watching him with all the big boys."
Gogel and Moeller both said they planned to attempt qualifying next year's Open.
Pole vault record set by Bubka
The Associated Press
PADUA, Italy — Sergei Bubka, who missed all his attempts at the Olympics earlier this month, set his 31st world pole vault record at the Industry Trophy track and field meet yesterday.
The Ukrainian's vault of 20 feet, 1 inch improved by a half-inch his own outdoor world mark set in Dijon, France, on June 13. Bubka also holds the world indoor record of 20-11/2.
Bubka, an Olympic champion in Seoul and world champion in Tokyo last year, cleared 20-1 on his first attempt after missing once at 19-21/22.
He raised his arms in triumph after the record jump and walked toward the stands to receive the ovation of a sold-out crowd at the Arcella stadium in Padua.
"I am very happy. I have a special feeling when I jump in Italy. This track, that I know very well, also helped," said Bubka, who set three of his previous world records in Italy.
Bubka failed to win an Olympic medal in Barcelona when he missed three consecutive times.
"I was a bit tense following the Olympics and some unimpressive performances in recent meets." Bubka said. He missed twice at 18-81/2 and once at 18-10 at Barcelona.
In setting yet another world record, Bubka continued his trend of increasing the world standard in small steps of a half-inch.
The world champion said he was also happy for his family, which was upset following his failure in Barcelona.
"I can't predict when the next record may come," Bubka said. "People think it is easy. But I am human, not a machine. I will train more and more to improve. I always try my best, in every meet."
"I am going to call my son Vitay. He will have his first day of school Tuesday and this will be a great gift for him," said Bubka. He and his family live in Berlin.
Bubka's next appearance will be in Turin Friday night at the IAAF Grand Prix final.
He will also compete in Rieti, near Rome, Sunday and in Tokyo later next month.
Bubka's outstanding performance stole the spotlight from other athletes, including four Olympic champions.
Olympic gold medalist Mark McKoy of Canada dominated the 110-meter hurdles, beating Florian Schwartoff of Germany in 13.44 seconds.
U. S. spinner Dennis Mitchell won the 100 meters in 10.43 seconds, edging veteran teammate Calvin Smith.
Smith also finished second in the 200 meters, won by American Mikes Bates in 20.87 seconds.
Spivey was timed in 3:36.28, ahead of Kenyans Wifried Kircoch and Jonah Birir, who were clocked in 3:37.24 and 3:37.61, respectively.
Other U.S. wins were scored by Jim Spivey in the 1,500 meters and by Jim Doering in the shot put.
German Heike Drechsler, leaping more than 23 feet for the 20th time this year, won the women's long jump in 23-012.
Russian sprinter Irina Privalova dominated the women's 100 meters in 11.36 seconds, beating teammate Marina Trandenkova and American Dyan Webber.
THE HUNTERS
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
During a practice match, Coung Nguyen, Overland Park junior, returns a serve. Nguyen, a member of the Kansas men's tennis team, was practicing Saturday on the courts near Allen Field House.
Whack!
Women's tennis team reloads with freshmen and transfers
Despite loss of Hamers, squad looks to improve from last season
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team had its share of success last year, winning the Big Eight and regional titles before falling to San Diego State in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
Eveline Hamers, the Jayhawks' four-time All-American from Holland, played a big role in the team's success in the No.1 singles position she had acquired as a freshman.
Though Hammers wouldn't be back for this year's campaign, members of the current team believed this year's team could be as good or better than last year’s squad, which ended the season ranked No. 20 in the nation.
"We have more depth this year," sophomore Ana Gonzales said. "The new people coming in are really good. I think we'll do better than last year."
Of the four new players on the team, two are transfers and two are incoming freshmen.
Mindy Weiner, a junior transfer from Clemson, was the latest to join the Kansas netts. Weiner, who has qualified individually for the NCAA tournament in her first two years of college play, decided this summer to come to Kansas.
Weiner, who had arthroscopic surgery on her shoulder on June 23, said making the decision to come to Kansas from Clemson was a difficult one.
"About three weeks before the school year ended at Clemson, my coach asked me to leave," she said. "We weren't getting along and my frustration level was high.
"A lot of coaches heard about my situation at the NCAA tournament, and they showed some interest. My parents felt it was best for me to transfer. It was between going to William & Mary and Kansas, and I chose Kansas because it was closer to my hometown, Chicago."
Weiner said that her shoulder injury was bothering her some and that serving was still painful. Her doctor at Kansas told her not to serve overhand for the time being, she said.
The other transfer is Kim Rogers, a junior from Tulsa. She had a 21-6 record in singles play last year.
Rogers, who is from Adelaide, Australia, said that she was looking forward to playing on a competitive tennis team.
"I think we won one match the whole year last year," she said. "At Tulsa, I didn't have a chance to play in the national tournaments. I wanted to get ranked in the top 50 in the nation, but I didn't have a chance there."
WOMEN'S TENNIS
"We have more depth this year.The new people coming in are really good.I think we'll do better than last year." Ana Gonzales
Ana Gonzales Sophomore tennis player
One of Kansas freshmen is a hometown product, Chessa Bieri, who played at Lawrence High School. The other freshman is Jenny Atkerson, from San Antonio.
This summer, Rogers played in six tournaments in St. Louis, winning five and placing second in another. She wanted to go on the national circuit, but could not because of financial difficulties, she said.
One Jayhawk who played some of the circuit this summer was sophomore Rebbeca Jensen, who played both No. 2 and No. 3 singles for Kansas last year.
Jensen said she played in Virginia, Indiana and Pennsylvania and spent two and a half weeks in Canada.
"Montreal was fun because about ten of us went to watch a few games between the Braves and the Expos," she said. "We were going nuts. It was awesome."
Jensen said she learned a lot from her experience this summer.
"I could use it to compare my level to a professional level," she said. "You find out who can grind it out week to week. Some players were hurting financially and had to ask for rides to the city where the next tournament would be."
Jensen, who finished third in the Big Eight singles championship last year, said that she wanted to be ranked nationally in the top 15 for singles and the top 10 for doubles.
Both Jensen and Rogers said they believed that the Jayhawks had the potential to be a top 10 team in the nation this year.
The team should win the Big Eight and regional titles again this year, Jensen said.
Krieg, Chiefs look for winning merger
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hot one game, not so hot the next.
That's Dave Krieg's history.
A steady, unbroken chain of continuing improvement, however, has been the history of the Kansas City Chiefs.
Now that their destinies are interwoven and largely interdependent, one cannot help but wonder which history is about to undergo an abrupt change.
Or will it be the Chiefs? Since Carl Peterson became general manager, and hired Marty Schottenheimer as coach, the one-time NFL sad sacks have become possible Super Bowl contenders, featuring a rough-and-tumble defense, a battering-running game and a penchant for not making mistakes.
Will it be krieg, who had 12 up-and-down years with the Seattle Seahawks in which he became the 10th-rated quarterback in NFL history but never seemed to reach his full potential?
In the last two seasons before Peterson and Schottenheimer arrived, the Chiefs won a total of eight games.
But in the first year of the new era, they went 8-7-1 for their second winning season in nine years. The next season they were 11-5 and made their second playoff appearance since 1971.
Then last year, they were 10-6 and posted their first playoff victory since Len Dawson, Buck Buchanan and company crushed Minnesota in the 1970 Super Bowl.
Given his talented supporting cast, and the
momentum of two straight playoff appearances,
the smart money might bet that 1992 will mark Dave
Krieg's finest season.
"If you get to the Super Bowl, it's because your team performed well in all phases of the game—offense, defense and special teams," said Al Saunders, assistant coach. "We're no different. We are predominantly a very strong run-oriented team. The nature of our offense really takes a lot of the pressure off the quarterback."
Krieg's scrambling ability and down-field passing arm are a sharp contrast to Steve DeBerg, the grity veteran who quarterbacked the Chiefs the past two years.
But the Chiefs are not asking Krieg to do everything himself. Indeed, the fate of his new team will probably be less dependent on him than was the fate of the Seahawks.
"The whole outcome of the Chiefs season will not rest on Dave Kriek's shoulders." Samedi said.
If the Chiefs have nothing else, they have over abundance of backings. Between Christian Okoye and Barry Word, they've had three straight 1,000-yard rushers. Throw in talented second-year man Harvey Williams and his game-breaking speed, and versatile Kimble Anders and you have one of the deepest backfields in the league.
It's no wonder trade rumors have swirled all summer.
"You can't have too many good running backs," said Schottenheimer on the subject. Okoye, the 1989 NFL rushing champ, was a training camp hold-out and did not play in the first three preseason games. Word has been hobbled the past couple of weeks with an injured ankle.
Linebacker and All-Pro Derrick Thomas is one of the greatest pass rushers in the game today and another strength for the Chucks. It was Krieg that Thomas sacked seven times in one game in 1990, setting an NFL-record.
One huge loss was the retirement of ProBowlfree safety Deron Cherry, Cherry Mincy, a second-year man from Washington, will probably step in. How much of a problem Cherry's loss will pose remains one of the Chiefs' most nagging questions.
With Bill Maas and All-Pro Neil Smith as the ends, the Chefs offer one of the most imposing defensive fronts any opponent is likely to see. The secondary contains two Pro Bowl cornerbacks in Kevin Ross and Albert Lewis. Lewis seems fully recovered from an injury-hampered 1990 season.
"We'll just have to wait until game situations to find out," said Lewis, who went to four straight Pro Bowls before last season's injuries. "It would usually take all of training camp and the preseason for our secondary, even with Deron, to fully come together.
“This year is no different, except for the fact you can't expect guys who don't have the same experience to put up the same numbers. They may do it. But you just can't expect it.”
In addition, there were so many talented young receivers in camp this summer, the Chefs could afford to to let veteran Stephone Paige stew back home in a contract dispute.
With Nick Lowery back in uniform after a contract holdout, the Chiefs are of continued excellence in the kicking game. One of the NFL's most prolific kickers, Lowery remains almost automatic from about 40 yards in.
Top 25 teams
The 20 top teams in the Associated Press 1992 preseason college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and ranking in the preseason poll;
| | Record | Pts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Miami (43) | 0.0 | 1,516 | 1 |
| 2. Washington (9) | 0.0 | 1,458 | 1 |
| 2. Notre Dame (5) | 0.0 | 1,404 | 3 |
| 4. Florida St (1) | 0.0 | 1,274 | 5 |
| 5. Michigan (1) | 0.0 | 1,260 | 6 |
| 6. Florida | 0.0 | 1,241 | 4 |
| 7. Texas A&M (1) | 0.0 | 1,163 | 7 |
| 8. Penn St (1) | 0.0 | 1,125 | 8 |
| 9. Alabama (1) | 0.0 | 1,096 | 9 |
| 10. Syracuse | 0.0 | 957 | 10 |
| 11. Nebraska | 0.0 | 857 | 11 |
| 12. Colorado | 0.0 | 798 | 12 |
| 13. Clemson | 0.0 | 751 | 13 |
| 14. Georgia | 0.0 | 727 | 14 |
| 15. Oklahoma | 0.0 | 678 | 15 |
| 16. UCLA | 0.0 | 563 | 18 |
| 17. Ohio St. | 0.0 | 485 | 19 |
| 18. N. Carolina St. | 0.0 | 434 | — |
| 19. California | 0.0 | 379 | 20 |
| 20. Stanford | 0.0 | 354 | 17 |
| 21. Mississippi St. | 0.0 | 315 | 22 |
| 22. Tennessee | 0.0 | 260 | 21 |
| 23. Iowa | 0.0 | 155 | 16 |
| 24. Georgia Tech | 0.0 | 143 | 23 |
| 24. Virginia | 0.0 | 129 | — |
Source: The Associated Press

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. August 31. 1992
11
Tutors: List your name with us. We refer student injuries to you Student Assistance Center, 135 S. 2nd Street, New York, NY 10019.
Want To Hire A Tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong committed student to home maintenance-flexible hours. Call 843-7877 or 842-6846 for an interview
Don'tSacrificeYourRights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance DonaldG. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
120 Announcements
A
GREAT NEWS!
Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT * 935 MASS.
Attention KC area computer students, Nat'U Corp level openings all areas. All majors. Start $100. brd flex. can work days, eves, or weekends ) Call 1-381-WORK for info.
Write down everything the instructor says.. NOT!
Listening and Notetaking Workshop
Wednesday, September 2
7-9 p.m. 4051 Wescoe
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
Find chest dictionaries, bookcases, beds, desks, and more in our library. Learn English for Foreign Language Study Skills Program. Help for students of any language. Free "Tuesday, September 24th" Library Programs. Assistance Center and International Student Assistance Centers.
Informal bead stringing workshops.
Saturdays tide-moon. Free of charge
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
In the Cabadi - 683 Ways St.
Just translate each word into your own language...
NOT!
Learning a Foreign Language Workshop
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
MIRACLE VIDEO: $9.95 and up Adult Video Sale, 810 N. Iron,
841-7094
Soccer players wanted a competitive indoor soccer season in K.C. For more information call 718-265-3900.
It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus...
NOT!
Take Note (Notating workshop) Learn and practice the Correct method of notetaking. Learn how to use note-taking software FREE! Free! Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology, Presented by the 58u-Professor
Calculus Workshop
Monday, August 31
7-9 p.m. m. 4051 Wescoc
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Learn strategies for success in Math 113 & 116 FREEL. No registration required. 7-9 p.m. Monday, August 31, 8041 Wesley. Presented by the Student
You can EXCEL. Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize study time spent on reading assignments. Start September, 7: 4 p.m in 601 Wesley FREE!
Hillel
Upcoming Events
Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m.
Reservations Required
Call 809-348-78, Sept. 9
Sunday, Sept. 27
www.RoahHushan.com
Erev Rosh Hashana
Dinner 5:30 p.m. Hillouse
Call 864-5948 for Reservations
Services 7:30 p.m. Lawrence
Jewish Community Center
017 Highland Drive
Monday, Sept.28
Rosh Hashana Services
9:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community
Center
Tuesday, Sept. 29 Rosh Hashana Services
Tuesday, Sept. 29
9:30 a.m. Lawrence
Jewish Community Center
140 Lost & Found
Lost on campus. Black and white, long hair凄
Lost on Saturday, August 23 wearing a white flan
collar Please contact Deanne Arensberg at 843-
1136
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
"Great Jobs"
We need a morning and weekend groundkeeper, fresh removal, etc. person for Naihath Hall early morning. i$15, first week, or weekend i$20. All other days, pay your classes. Pay is $3.00/month and even will give you a discount.
Employer.
you are a bee hive with excellent merit?
To apply, drop by the Naismith Hall front desk. We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity
Applications now be accepted for part-time lunch and afternoon help. Apply today. Stuff sandwich shop. 1618 W. 23rd. No phone calls please. Arby's now hire. PT and PT crew and management positions. Seeking energetic people that will handle the public. Apply in person at 1833 W. 23rd.
Automotive parts counter sales person. FT or PT.
Experience preferred but not needed. Midway
and beyond.
Babyshies needed for Tuesday 6-10pm. References required. Own transportation preferred
Bucky's Drive in is now taking part-time applications for employment Bucky's Drive in 9th & 10th
Child care for right age old girl Need reliable
12-monthly 12, 30, and 60-hour vary $3.00 per hour
Do not miss days and hours vary
Child care needed in my home. Every other week
I have to drive to the car, caring, yet energetic enough to keep up with a
sister's baby.
Cook's side 7-4 a.m. to 1:3 p.m. weekdays. Ability to work with children also required. 4.35/hor. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main EOE.
Grad, Research Assistant Dept of Human Development to conduct home visits to families with two year olds. Required: degree in HDFL, Psych, or Counseling in research with families and young children. Send resume and three reefs by Sept 14 to Dr. Voyne Caldera, HIDLP 404 Dole, KU 6645. More info
Graffiti art writer wanted for urban designs. Contact Michael Tromsik for M. T. Packs Productions.
Help Wanted. MWF noon hour help. Apply 2700
iowa. Runza
Help Wanted: Enthusiastic people to work in various concession positions for the six home Jayhawk football games. Apply in person August 31st and November 12th, 12 p.m. and 14 p.m. Gate 31 Memorial Stadium.
Help with a male stroke victim 8-10 a.m. &/or 12 2
m. M-P/ F# 85-934 849-9330
cee cream parlor attendent. T ten to fourteen
rus/week every morning 10:8 M-F. Some after-
sees 1-3. Occasional breakfasts 1-5. Apply in per-
sonal manner. Lunch, 1501 Inverness Dr.
awareness KS E, K F
Loving nanny needed to care for our kids in our home now. Phone Katelyn or Kathy at 823-619-0818.
Marketing First Time. Sephronite or Junior. Marathon. Gathering of 50+ guests. Godfather/Pizza Caller Mr. Chambers and his wife.
Mazio's Pizza now accepting applications for lunch time driveways/cooks. Must have reliable transportation and be in good standing with insurance company. Apply at Mazio's at 12th and 14th St.
NEED EXTRA CASH $ ^{9} $
Earn Money with one of our newly developed carrier routes. We are looking for 25 people to deliver to the Lawrence area. For more information on careers at 843-9596, e-mail careers@hawaii.distribution.com or 843-9596, 30-Mon-Fri.
Need Extra Cash? Manpower can provide you with temporary jobs to pack for all your books. Mail us an email at manpower@louisville.edu directly on all three shifts. Locations available in Lawrence and Eudora. Apply today! Manpower
Money Hungry?
Need extra cash?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly and energetic students to work the lunch shift. Salary based upon experience.
Part time dark room person needed to create film positive卫生 diffusion transfer for screen printing Part time dark room person needed to create film part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have own car. Apply at Peking Restaurant 2210 slo. St. 794
Apply at 1220W.6th or 1408W.23rd
Production Assistant Needed. Apply in person to University Photography at 2495 S. Suite 12
**SUNDAY, MAY 30TH**
**6:00 AM - 7:30 AM**
**OFFICE HOURS:** 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
PART-TIME. STUDENTS are needed now to nupire Intramural Softball for Recreation Services. No experience necessary. Attend the meeting Mon-Fri, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Preneed Preschool Work. Mon thru Fri 7 or 7:30-9 p.m. 11:30-5 p.m or 5:30-1:50. 11:30-10 p.m. For junior / senior child with dogges / dyslexer Start Aug 19.
Teacher's side 7:45 m by 10:20 p.m. weekdays.
Teacher's front 8:45 m by 10:30 p.m. learning at Children's Learning
department.
computerized cash application and A/R process as assigned by Business Manager. Must be available on time to complete the round. Come by 251 W. 10th St. (ph: 844-4144), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. September 2, 1992. An EEO AA employee STUDENT HOUGH POSITION. Shipping assist-
Warm, create, responsible carewoman wanted for delightful son (8), daughter (9). Tuesday, Thursday evenings & one weekend eve (flexible). Expenses may be desired. Should have car. To reply to Box 15
VOLUNTERS NEEDED Hoardquarters Counseling Center Information meeting. Sun, August 30th 11am-4pm
Wanted: PT/FT daycare providers for licensed caregivers who work with children. Requires: WCU, cornell.edu, or who like children ages 16+ are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min. of 2 hours per day, one day a week. 7:30am - 9:30am.
Press of Kansas State business assistant to learn
assigned by Business Manager. Must be available
assigned by Business Manager.
Solution Sites Inc. is in need of experienced quality sitters. Flexible schedule, part-time 843-7298
tant to start immediately; pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 150th St, via UPS and U.S. mail; must be transported by air or ground; d-May, F-Done. W 150th St, lph. (664-8414) to complete application. Deadline 31 September, p. m. August 31, 1992. ANA-EOAA employee
Work study positions available at the School of Business and other departments in
303 Armstrong Street,
*MEN & WOMEN* **Photos-Commercials-Film**
KC LA, NY Call 865-508-5945 for details
Now accepting applications for Cooky and weekend shifts available for had working individuals.
225 Professional Services
Michael J Helvey • Attorney
DUI • Divorce • Municipal
Hours 1pm-5pm M-F
716 Mass Suite A
842 777
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
ALLOPES
Attorney at Law
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
and other legal matters
"Free Consultation"
3312 VU LONDON 0-057
Loose Weight Increase Energy 100% Herbal capsule proven great for good energy food. Good energy nature food.
DUI/TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC-DUIT
Fake DUIT & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Ketsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
235 Typing Services
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense •Fake ID's
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
Elizabeth Leach
X
Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-905.
Specializing in theses, dissertation, large project
Luar print call Gert 86-353 (363) 840-1055
305 For Sale
915 Fordson 914. Convertible, red with white interior, runs good. Wusched $2300, 919-427-745.
983 Old Omega. Almost everything under hood needs. Engine needs body. Good. Inter*<sup>1</sup>.
300s Merchandise
must almost everything under hood
Needs engine oil. Body good. Interior Exc.
814-8754 850 obo
19. 8 Bianchi Nuovo Pro racing bicycle. Italian handbuilt frame. Campana component. Monoposto.
12/20 computer 68 MB/HD, two floppy drives
manual manuals D3 and 3.3 origi-
tional manuals, Reliable model 4555
1866 Susani GSX-750K 2, XXX M Good. Cond.
BL/WT $2600 Ngric 184 B1-8637
Books. New, used old, buy, sell, trade. In-store stock includes: seminal workings, history civic art and design, and other materials. Avenue Booksmasters, 829 K. Sauson, Topper St., Birmingham F - 9-30 to 6:30 p.m. 9:30 am to 6:30 pm.
Complete twin bed with headboard. Excellent condition $150 Call Lisa at 2-717-9676
Couch, 6 Comfortable, Plaid, Natural Colors, $125.
1-362-298-6
Cute, cuddly baby ferrets' $80. Great dorm pets! Ask for Sharon 842 (1805).
If Stirr sailsboard, complete, two sail, $495.
Available online. 826 734-0010, 826 734-0020.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each. Call
749-4948
Hound trip KC to Denver plane ticket
$150. Day Weekend, Leave KC Sept 3, Back in KC Sept 7 Call Jennifer at 749-0871, leave message
FOR SALE. Sola in good condition. Call 841-4162
and leave message (410) 0-710.
For sale. 1979, Cordova, white and red interior. 318 w. dressing area. Nursery. Single bed, mattress and spring. $10. Ten blue uniforms, sizes 14-16 x 410 cm. Daytime call Mr. Coleman 1934 x 591-943. After 5. 1999 x 591-928.
CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT
U-LOCK
HEADLIGHT
SEAT LEASH
TIME
Coleman I393-1034-2989. After 5: 00:03:1034-2989.
For Sale. Apple IIc Computer plus color monitor
Nikon G53 60mm Camera, excellent condition! Program, 50mm lens with filter, timer, detachable flash, strap, carry case 42%. Also have it film loaded, tank, reel. Call Michon Quick 64-201 46-801
$39.98
IBM compatible computer, software, letter quality printable, beautiful table table-best offer
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Northwest Airlines ticket leaves KC September to Washington; Duller leaves September to $135.
New & Used Cellular Phones (Baid & Sale)
New & Used Cellular Phones (Baid & Sale)
Calload Inteli Cellular Systems. KC (815) 363-9780 or
CALLoad Inteli Cellular Systems. KC (815) 363-9780 or
One way ticket to San Francisco, Sep 16th.
Kids enter $250 $80 Call Leave 841-valentines
841-valentines
LABOR DAY GETAWAY AT Airline TXK to KYNC
8:37pm 8:37pm 8:37pm 8:37pm
4100 United Airport at d60 at 106:29p
5:15pm 5:15pm 5:15pm
1984 Chevette A/C Automatic, good condition. Low mileage (65,000). Great for school. b.o.c. a.tail
Shary Microsawyer / Caronsell. Hamilton Gillson
410-295-8672 membership to Body Holder $140.
membership to Body Holder $140.
PC-XT Glue: 20MG drive, floppy, color monitor,
microsoft, mouse, software. Pansoft printer $400
Microsoft Office 365.
Two draw antique queen with matching chair
Price negotiable please call 941-3894
340 Auto Sales
Waterbed, queen size, semi-wavelet. With heater and headboard, 1500 #. Cable 832-1147
1500 and 1350 and 1200 respectively. B2-27-21 call for detail. 81 Jeta rank OK bal on靴 up or fixed up easy or difficult.
86 *Berretta* A/C/V, 6 V6, Auto Trans. Cruise
Condition, Only $25,000 miles. 769-833-7211
1988 Honda CRX LT sni, mask, 3k miles $750 with out stereo. 832-2719
1985 Dodge 600, very clean $2400 neg. 657-518 after
6pm
85 Plymouth Horizon. Good in town car blue.
950/BOO 87394 or 850/0077. Leave message
ORAUGUE TEXTBORES
Moving, storing, boxing lbs. inventory at discount prices and retail quality. Walk-ins - welcome. Call 845-8111. Ask for Shins Work Service.
Cash & credit.
360 Miscellaneous
Honda Accord 1982 2. Drows. 3-speed Air/Heat
M honda cassette good condition. 1010 GHO Cali
N
LEVIS - 1 pay cash for good used blue jeans, jacket jeans, overalls and denim shirts. Call 805-325-4966.
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy two sets of student basketball tickets
Ask for Aaron to 79-389.
WANTED LEVIN'S 90'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
15. Call 614-228-7325 JEAN Jackets, Overalls Dirt
Call 614-228-7325
MOTEL
405 For Rent
Real Estate
1 BR. near campus, Bus Route, Parks & stores
no pets: Non-smoker $225/month | Call 818-6811
4 M 8 BR, 2 bath, lg rooms, Kitchen (micro)
con de laundry, cable T, V and storage pad 1260
M 8 BR, 2 bath, lg rooms, Kitchen (micro)
con de laundry, cable T, V and storage pad 1260
2 bedroom house close to campus $400 per month
Phone 841-7100 or 842-9683
2 BR 1/1 Bath TH
Now Available! Call Jane Or Aphas at
Ttrattle Ridge Apt.
843-7333
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1.2, 3 or4 residents.
1 teacher 1st,
3 or 4 residents,
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-4215
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
2 BR Home-Very Nice. Near campus, bus route.
44/60th/month 891-810-4025. No pete. Non-smokers
44/60th/month 891-810-4025. No pete. Non-smokers
College Hall Cindy Co 2 single room available all newly fitted with washer / dryer & $22/mo. on call
**CHEAPEST PRICE:** $195 per room
Excellent location close to campus-town 28P rpt.
newly remodeled, low utilities. No pets.
Not in proximity to bus lines.
Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call 769-4594
Possible female housemate 15th near Kentucky own bed
less than 7 years. 863-3533 or 842-4928
Furnished 1+2 bedroom apts. One block from KU,
off street parking, no pets. Bd4-1500.
Large 1 Bdmr Apartment, close to campus. Low utilities, washer/dryer, modern appliances. Walking distance to campus.
bins park, 30 pets, 81-350.
bins rooms. Most utilities paid. One block
floor Park KK.
Light and roomy basement with private bathroom, separate entrance, W/D, near campus KU library. Bedroom/office to consciousint., nonmoking female $250/mo. plus phone. Please Jane at Jane
One way ticket to Baltimore via Indianaapolis
Leaving KC 91/12/92, $65.00 @84-8168
meadowbrook
Indoor Pool
Outdoor Pool
- LOCATION
COMPARE
- SURROUNDINGS
- APARTMENT SIZE
- Indoor Pool
- Outdoor Pool
- Volleyball Court
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
---
- CONVENIENCE
- LIFESTYLE
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
- COSTPERMONTH
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
- Basketball Court
- Exercise Room
(Sorry, No Pets)
- On Bus Route
REDUCED DEPOSIT
842-4200 15th & Crestline
842-5111
M-F 8-5:30
1301 W.24th
EQUAL
HOUSING
OFFORTUNIT
Models Open Daily
Mon. - Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
It's time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Kroeger Country Apts.
Country living, city convenience.
DW, public laundry, grocery.
Local grocery.
No pets. 2 bdrm $450/mo
1 bdrm $350/mb 878-6091
One way ticket to Baltimore via Indianaapolis
Leaving CK19/12/92. $65.00@84-8168
STEREO: Kimoon dual mode 7% SW amp, Sanyo
electric w/board w/BAO rk-48 sprs.
$300 obo - 841-6868
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed NOW 3 bdmr 1 bkm from CAN
Roommate needed 1778 aft on 7 p.m.
Smoke prefixed.
Close to campus. $100 per month - call 865-384 and ask for Aaron.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate wanted (M-F) Share clean, new 2 bed,
room with balcony. Move in now. Pay
$1900 for Sept. Job #841-181-623.
Roommate wanted for 2BR trailer in country.
$160/mo all utilities paid except phone. Call Doog
514-259-2800
Adshon in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* no insertion: 119 Shawer Flint
FRIENDLY, grad-level, share modern bi-level
douglas, clean air, on a park, 458RSL24C /lr,
ask for increasing Green for female senior or
adult. Ask 458RSL24C - 847-2164 take
this. Rents fast! $138 +/ul
Serious non-smoking male, large room, private
bath, in quiet residence $72 plus. Utilies Alan
Seeking non-smoking female to occupy large bedroom with private bath. Excellent location, Meadowbrook $195 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 864-327-1000.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanese office. You may choose to send it to a postal address that are advised by Viva Mail MasterCard for a return on unpaid days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the classifier uses). The classifier calculates the cost per day by multiplying the cost per day by the total number of days the ad will run.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are available.
Rates
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per mile per day
1X      2-3X     4-7X       8-14X   15-29X    30+X
1.95    1.50    1.00    0.80    0.70    0.45
1.85    1.10    0.75    0.65    0.60    0.40
1.76    1.00    0.70    0.60    0.55    0.35
1.67    0.85    0.60    0.55    0.50    0.35
140 lost & found
250 for sale
825 helped want
340 auto sales
225 professional services
360 miscellaneous
225 prizes auction
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print;
Name:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Nebraska Darley Kangman, 119 Saugertie Street FIlm Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
The University of Nebraska Darley Kangman, 119 Saugertie Street FIlm Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A. 41
Andre Lafleur: cactus tamer (later killed in central Arizona)
一
12
Monday, August 31, 1992
1. (1) $A = \begin{vmatrix} 1 & 2 \\ 3 & 4 \end{vmatrix}$
(2) $B = \begin{vmatrix} a & b \\ c & d \end{vmatrix}$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
You know, it's so ridiculous. If I don't call my parents every Sunday at exactly 5 o'clock, they think I was kidnapped by aliens, or something. Anyway, one Sunday me and Mark, we decide to take-off and check out the city. So we're hanging out and I look at my watch. 5 o'clock. Alright, so my calling card and I head down to the local pool hall. (Which I happen to know has a payphone.) And I tell the folks the Martians send their best."
N
o matter where you happen to be, the AT&T Calling Card can take you home. It's also the least expensive way to call
It's also the least expensive way to call on AT&T, when you can't dial direct. With
state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial direct. With the new AT&T Call and Save Plan, you'll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Card calls* .And once you have your card,
AT&T Calling Card
83b 000 6180 1111
B STOCKH
Information Number:
89152) 836 000 4780 1
Roll Number:
30
you'll never need to apply for another. If you get your Calling Card now, your first call will be free** And you'll become a member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program of products and services that students time and money. if which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of this world.
saves students time and money. All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of this world.
To get an AI&T Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800654-0471 Ext.850.
© 2012 FCC. **Proceed CC acceptance.** Please send us about 800 numbered details *No more money than 1,438 L.O. Certificate equivalent to 22 minutes of card or device dried, clean to right, and weekend calling based on hours effective 8/9/12. You must get at least two minutes remaining when asked to offer one certificate equivalent.
AT&T