SPORTS: The Jayhawk volleyball team travels to Wichita State for its season opener, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.8 （USPS 650-640） TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Paul Kotz / KANSAN PLEASE BE AWARE OF HIGHLIGHTS. THE IMAGE DOES NOT SHOW ALL THE POSSIBLE OBJECTS. PLEASE CHECK WITH YOUR TEACHER OR REFERENCE PHOTO FOR DETAILS. Alyson Bradv, Buffalo Grove, Ill., graduate student, helps children at the Hillton Child Development Center. Single-parent students face child-care dilemma By Julie Wasson Kansan staff writer Andrea Nordquist is a single parent. She's also a sophomore at the University of Kansas, planning to major in either English or education. This semester, her 1-year-old son, Kaeman, is staying with a baby-sitter while Nordquist is in class. She sits in her apartment in the late afternoon, spending time with Kaeman before his 7:30 bedtime. Classes have kept her away from him all afternoon, and Kaeman doesn't like to share her when she gets home. Nordquist said she relied on a sitter because off-campus child care was so expensive. "Ive got him on the waiting list at Hilltop," Nordquist said. But getting her son into Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd., is more of a hope than an expectation for Nordquist. Thewaitinglist has 220 names, and applications come in almost daily. Nordquist is one of 440 undergraduate single parents at the University. The majority of these students, 289 of them, are women. For many of these students, arranging for child care is one of the most difficult parts of combining parenthood with college. And a lack of campus child care, coupled with poor parenting care, makes the barely balanced budgets of most single parents even more precarious. Although various offices and groups on campus say they attempt to aid single parents, some mothers and fathers say they feel unwanted or out of place at the University. Brebcca James, a graduate student in education and a single mother, did her undergraduate work here. She said she did not feel encouraged by some professors, advisers and administrators. James said she was lucky to get her daughter enrolled in Hilltop during her undergraduate years. "I get the feeling sometimes that they feel you shouldn't be here unless you have someone to take care of your kid," she said. James said emergency situations sometimes required her to take her daughter, who now is in public school, to class. "Most professors were understanding, but some were hard to deal with," she said. "So sometimes they tell me they rather than take her with me." James' complaint is common among single-parent students across the country. Single parents find themselves facing problems unlike those facing traditional students — problems such as finding affordable day care, stretching tight budgets and managing class work and parenthood simultaneously. But for many of these parents, an education is the only way for them to raise their children themselves, and it is the only way for them to become independent from welfare, child support or parents. Colleges and universities across the country are responding to these problems by starting programs designed specifically for singleparent students. KU officials say it can point to services it has to help single parents, but the most important services have long waiting lists. At Emporia State University, a program for single parents was started in 1989. Jacqueline Schmidt, coordinator of that program, said the student response had been positive. "The program is designed to serve as a resource center for students," she said. "We provide information, training and fluid-care services and academics." Schmidt said the program also offered student mentors. They meet with new single-parent students, help acquaint them with the university and maintain contact with them throughout the semester. "The program also offered a single-parent support group," she said. "It was so successful that it created a network of organizations organized on its own." Bruce Spector, head of the Single Parent Scholarship Consortium at Trinity College in Burlington, Vt., said Trinity's single-parent program was aimed primarily at low-income single parents. Schmidt said child care was offered during the meetings because many parents were hesitant to leave their kids when it was necessary. "Research has indicated that low-income, single parents have a good track record of getting off welfare if they can secure chance at an education," he said. Stephanie Meuller, director of the single-parent program at the Uni- Continued on Page 3. Weapons experts renew inspections The Associated Press BAGHDAD, Iraq — United Nations weapons experts arrived yesterday for their first inspections since the U.S.-led allies set up a southern no-fly zone to protect Iraqi Shiite Muslim rebels. Italian team leader Maurizio Zifferero said investigation of nuclear sites would begin today. He said he did not expect fallout from the allies' quarrel with Baghdad. Fourteen chemical experts also traveled to Iraq to join a team preparing to destroy 40,000 chemical weapons at the Muthana facility outside Baghdad, said Doug Englund, regional chief of the U.N. inspection operation in Bahrain. U. S. and British warplanes are flying more than 100 missions a day to prevent Iraqi military and civilian aircraft from flying below the 32nd parallel. Four French Mirage 2000 planes were flying today to Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, to join the patrols, said Gen. Vincent Lanata, chief of staff of the French air force. Other Mirages will join the patrols later, he said. statement over state radio and television yesterday, urging Iraqis to prepare to resist the flight ban. He threatened to reject the bold aggression and confront it with all means available and on all levels. He gave no specifics. The official Iraqi News Agency said Saddam presided over a meeting yesterday of members of the military to mark the end of war in south Socialist Party. It gave no details. Saddam Hussein issued a blistering Travelers from Iraqavaging today in Amman, Jordan's capital, said the party had reopened recruiting and training centers throughout Iraq. It seemed Saddam was mobilizing the paramilitary Popular Army that was assembled after Iraq invaded Kuwait in August 1990 and disbanded after the coalition drove out the Iraqis and a cease-fire was declared. Dozens of Soviet-designed T-72 tanks were sent south from Bagdad in recent days, said the travelers, who spoke on condition of anonymity. That suggested Saddam was boosting defenses around the capital to protect his regime, rather than building up for a ground campaign against the Shiite rebels south of the 32nd parallel. In New York, U.N. spokesman Francois Giuliani said U.N. workers were placed on maximum alert after a bomb was found attached to the car of three U.N. guards after they crossed into northern Iraq on Friday. Jan Eliasson, the U.N. secretary-general for humanitarian affairs, protested to Iraq's U.N. ambassador, Abdul al Amir al-Anbari. Al-Anbari told that in was an act of provocation from the allied powers, Guilian said. The windshields of two vehicles driven by U.N. personnel in Baghdad were smashed yesterday, hostile phone calls were made to U.N. personnel, and the tires of U.N. workers' cars were slashed, Giuliani said. Tensions have brought repeated threats from President Bush and other allies that military force could force the U.N. inspectors' mandate. KU project bound for space In July, a 21-day standoff occurred when Iraqi officials barred an inspection team from entering the Agriculture Ministry. That ended with a compromise that reduced American participation on the team. By Muneera Naseer When the Space Shuttle Endeavor is launched from the John F. Kennedy Space Center Sept. 12, it will carry a piece of the University of Kansas into space. That piece will be a 60-pound, 2.5-cubic-foot canister containing experiments and apparatus designed and built by KU students. The students are members of the KU Space Program (KUSP), a nonprofit group formed in 1986 to design and build experiments that would eventually go aboard space shuttles. Their six years of work finally paid off when members from the group went to the center in June and gave the canister to NASA scientists. It will be one of nine experimental canisters from around the world aboard the Endeavor during its week-long mission. KU's three experiments will examine protein crystallization, the effect of space on various seeds and the properties of membrane formation in zero gravity. Tom Miller, president of KUSP, said it was the first time the group had sent an experiment into space. "I'm proud of what we have done," he said. "To say that we have actually designed and built something that is to fly on the shuttle, it's a tremendous feeling. You don't get to say that often." Miller said the project was possible due to NASA's Get Away Special program, which enables interested parties such as universities to send their experiments into space. Miller said that during the first few years of planning, the group worked mainly on design, safety and payload regulations according to NASA's specifications. Miller said the project took extra time because of the space center's location in Cape Canaveral, Fla. "With the distance between us, it took time to get points across," he said. He also said the experiments had taken a long time because the people working on the projects were full-time students who had other priorities. A lot of designing, testing and building had to take place. "In January, we had 15 members working on the project. We probably ended up with six or seven people who pushed hard to get it down," Miller said. One of the criteria for the project was that the experiments be self-contained and self-automated. The astronauts should not have to go through any training to operate it. They simply should have to flip a switch. Miller said the project was jointly financed by the Kansas Space Grant Consortium and the School of Engineering. About $10,000 total was spent for developing and purchasing material for the experiments. The canister alone cost $3,000. Art Riegel, St. Louis senior, said the experiments would be beneficial to NASA and the engineering school. "Even if the experiments did not work, they still would be a success because KUSP will have come up with a more cost-effective way of performing the same experiment as compared to other groups," he said. Members of the group will retrieve the apparatus a few days after the shuttle returns from its flight. KU science experiment Three science experiments created by students in the Kansas University Space Program will be sent into orbit Sept. 12 on the space shuttle Endeavor. The three experiments involve protein crystallization, the effect of zero-gravity on seeds and monitoring cell membrane growth. The experiments are carried in a 60-pound cannister and strapped into a carrier at the rear of the cargo bay. Source: Chris Whittenburg, Kansas University Space Program Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN INSIDE Digging in Costa Rica KU students on an archaeological dig in Costa Rica tell of their experiences working in the jungles and humidity of Central America. From eating cow intestines to sloshing through thick mud, the students lived the lives of professional archaeologists. See story, Page 3. David Letterman, host of NBC's "Lite Night" variety show program, will leave the network when his contract expires in April, a trade magazine reported yesterday. Typewriters in danger of removal The future of Letterman See story. Page 6. Watson says space limited; Senate cites costly upkeep By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Ten years ago, Student Senate purchased eight typewriters and placed them in a typing room in Watson Library for student use. Unless students object, Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said Senate might remove those typewriters, the only ones available for student use on campus. "We need to find ways to cut costs, and we just can't afford to hand out the money to maintain them anymore." Sigourney said. "We'd like to relocate them somewhere else, but space on campus is nonexistent. right now we're taking into pulling them out and selling them or giving them to other departments on campus." Senate spent about $900 last year to repair stuck keys and broken levers and to keep the typewriters working with fresh ink ribbons and correction ribbons. "They really need to be replaced," Sigourney said. "We can afford to replace them, but it's the principle. Students are very abusive toward those machines. It's just not worth it to fix them almost daily." Jin Hanna, Emporia senior, spent yesterday afternoon in the room typing graduate school applications. He said he used to use his roommate's typewriter but no longer had access to it. "This is a valuable resource," he said. "I think it's worthwhile to keep them here." Trent Traylor, a Topeka junior employed at Watson's reserve desk, said he rarely saw more than three or four students using the tving room at the same time. The small number of people using the typewriterists is an advantage for students like Hanna because only four of the One Swintec 8011 types quotation marks when the "o" key is typed. Another Swintec 8011 does not have ink or a cover, and a third has been covered for three days with a The IBM Selectric is out of ink, and there aren't enough outlets in the room to plug in one of the IBM Selectric IIs. "The bottom line is that they're not being taken care of," Sigourney said. "As much as it is Senate's responsibility, it certainly is not asking too much for the library to be a little bit more careful." Sigourney met with library directors and discussed possible ways to monitor the typing room, such as employing a check-out system. The library directors would not implement Sigourney's plan. Bayliss Harsh, Watson Library reserve desk supervisor, said that finding a room for the typewriters that could be strictly monitored the way Senate wanted would be nearly impossible. Harsh said she did not know what the typing room would be used for if Senate removed the machines, but she said it would be. "Unless we hear something else from the students, we're leaning toward pulling them out," Sigourney said. "If we find there is a need, we'll keep them somehow." 2 Tuesday, September 1, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS Night Lights Be legal — be safe. Lights from $12.99. Cycle Bag RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts Inc. phone 841-6642 A RECYCLED MUSIC CENTER Nirvana, Lollapalooza, P Rock Shirts 716 Massachusetts 841-1762 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Strauffer-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 60045. "MARRIAGE RELATIONSHIP IN ISLAM' Why is the divorce rate very low? Find out! by Sister Aminah Assilmi U.S. Coordinator for the International Union of Muslim Women Time: 7:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 3, 1992 Place:"Parlor A & B Rooms" Kansas Union, KU, Lawrence Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence. Taking this semester's classes without A Academic Advantage is like playing one-on-one against Michael Jordan Get The Advantage - 100% Success Rate - 100% Success Rate * Individual Attention * Instruction Tailored to your needs A+ Academic Advantage 708 w. Ninth St., Suite 3 842-1082 WORK SMARTER. NOT HARDER. Management or marketing major? Smart. Finance or accounting student? Also smart. To be even smarter, you need a BA II PLUS™ now, before assignments pile up. It's designed especially for business professionals. The kind you're going to be. Naturally, the BA IPLUS has basic business functions like time-value-of-money. Plus, it delivers much more. Cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (IRR). Net present value (NPV). Bond calculations. Depreciation. Advanced statistics. Also have a look at the BA-35. It's our most affordable model for time-value of-money, and even handles one-variable statistics. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS PV = 12,345,678.90 QUIT OPT SET DEL ING OFF nd DF MPV BR ARP AVY PV Amount Royal EVM N UV PV PMT SV k VT SP SVX RMSE HYD SN COS KB SF INV 1 0 1 er Data Stat Bond nPV UN 7 0 9 Hourly Uhr %s Breken NCR STO 4 5 6 Date 1 Conv Phase ANS RCL 1 2 3 CLR Work Max Format Reset DE/C 0 1 ADVANCED BUSINESS ANALYST Transient arrested for sodomy Kevin Robert Walsh, 23, of Milford, was arrested Sunday morning for bur- gary, aggravated sodomy and aggra- vated sexual battery. A KU student was a victim of sodomy and sexual assault by a transient this weekend at a KU fraternity house, Lawrence police said. Kansan staff report incident occurred as follows: The victim fell asleep about 2:30 a.m. on Sunday in the restroom of his fraternity house. At 5:15 a.m., the victim awoke. He alleges that his shorts were removed and that Walsh was on top of him. According to police reports, the cle outside the house approached the scene and threatened to use a gun if the victim and the fraternity member would not let Walsh go. Walsh, the man threatening to use a gun and a third man drove off. Lawrence police stopped the vehicle at 14th and Ohio streets and arrested Walsh. The other two men were not arrested. Walsh escaped but was tackled outside the house by the victim and another fraternity member. A man who was waiting for Walsh in a vehi- Walsh is being held without bail at the Douglas County Jail. ON THE RECORD *Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated* ©1992 Texas Instruments Incorporated BK0012A2 Street, Lawrence police reported. A bicycle, valued at $200, was taken between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Saturday from a residence in the 700 block of 25th Street, Lawrence police reported. 5 p.m. Saturday from a bar in the 600 block of Florida Street, Lawrence police reported. A purse and its contents, valued at $30, was taken between 4:30 p.m. and A bicycle, valued at $400, was taken between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1300 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. A purse and its contents, valued $ A car stereo, valued at $303, was taken between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 11 p.m. Sunday from a car on Gower Place, Lawrence police reported. A bicycle, valued at $200, was taken between 7:30 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Sunday in the 700 block of Ninth A purse and its contents, valued at $144.14, was taken between 7:10 p.m. and 10:43 p.m. Saturday from a car in the 200 block of Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported. A bicycle, valued at $1,200, was taken between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday from a residence in the 1300 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK X X X SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL IN THE CASBAH BO3 MASS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Ethnic & Natural Fiber Clothing • Imported Beads & Jewelry Textiles • Fabric • Rugs • Masks & Artifacts • Baskets • Gifts Primitive Musical Instruments EVERYTHING BUT ICE Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass. THIS WEEK SUA 864-SHOW TOMMY CLOVERY burning Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 1-3 at 7:00 All shows in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the information counter, Level 4, Kansas Union Available 30 minutes before show A Movie Card booklet SUA Movie Card holders present card for ticket at the information counter. ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA! President of the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) Nadine Strossen Hate Crimes and the College Code of Conduct - First Female President of the ACLU - "...defending the rights of people regardless of their politics." - Professor of constitutional law, Federal courts and Human rights at New York Law School I Wednesday, September 2, 1992 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission •Ticket Required •Limited Seating Tickets Students: Wednesday, September 2 Available at SUA Office 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Available at Kansas Union Bailroom 7 p.m. Must Present KUID Limit two tickets per person General Public: Wednesday, September 2 Available Kansas Union Bailroom 7 p.m. Limit two tickets per person. Free Lecture Sponsored By: **Been By:** Hillel Department of Psychology Department of Communication Studies Department of Student Housing University Art & Sciences Partheniaca Association Interfaithity Council STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Reception Sponsored By: University of Kansas Law School CAMPUS/AREA 100% UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 1, 1992 3 KU students gain archaeological experience By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer Instead of crossing Kansas to get Lawrence at the beginning of last spring semester, Melanie Dill headed south to the jungle. Along way south, in fact. All the way to Costa Rica. The Atwood senior was one of 16 KU students who spent four months in Golfio, Costa Rica, on an archaeological field trip. For her, the trip was an opportunity to learn outside of a classroom. getting seniority early should study abroad," she said. "People who are getting bored or are The project, directed by John Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropology, excavated several middens, or refuse piles. He said some of the middens possibly were used between A.D. 400 and 600. Hoopes said that from excavating the middens and analyzing their contents, he hoped to determine to what extent the communities that used them impacted peoples' lives. "We excavated about 16 pounds of animal bones, most of which were fish bones," Hoopes said. "You can imagine how much time it would take to determine the species of fish from those tiny bones." The group arrived in Costa Rica on Jan. 11 and spent about a month in San Jose, the capital, taking a language orientation course. The actual archaeological work began in early February. The students also had to contend with a lack of air conditioning, but Julie Caine, a Lawrence resident who graduated in July, said that was an advantage in becoming accustomed to 95 degree days and 90 percent humidity. "You couldn't go somewhere and get comfortable," she said. After rising at about 5:30 each morning in an effort to beat the heat, part of the group would begin laboratory work in Golfif. The rest of the group was ferried across Golfif Bay and walked the rest of the way to the excavation sites. At the dig sites, the work involved excavating the middens and doing topographical surveys of the surrounding area for mapping purposes. Ken Lawrence, Yates Center senior, said he spent much of his time on the survey crew. He said mapping in a tropical forest was a new experience. "When you're doing mapping out here in Kansas, you can see for miles," he said. The group would return to Gofito in late afternoon for dinner and an evening of recuperation from the day's work. Andy Kenniff, Naperville, Ill., senior, said meals consisted of a lot of black beans and rice. The menu had an added variety, however, when the students were served mondongo, which they found out was cow intestines. "It tried it," Kenniff said. "I don't want to eat it again." Four graduate students and 12 undergraduates, all anthropology majors, went on the journey. For participating in the field trip, the students received four hours of Spanish credit, six hours of anthropology credit and two hours of independent study credit. In addition to the group excavation, each student was responsible for an independent project, ranging from studies of Latin-American religion to a comparison of prehistoric versus modern hunting habits in the area. Single parents at KU face child-care problems Continued from Page 1. versity of Tennessee Martin, said that although the program was aimed at low-income parents, it had been beneficial to all single parents. "The students meet with me for personal counseling," Meuler said. "And the program has helped bring other student parents together. Having a program specifically for single parents really helps attract them to the University and keep them here." While there is no program designed specifically for single parents at KU, several KU offices offer help as part of their overall mission. At Hilltown, the University's only non-laboratory child-care center, parents may have to wait a year before enrolling their children there. Joan Reiber, director of Hilltown, said that a proposal to expand Hilltown into Joseph R. Pearson residence hall had been made this summer. The proposal would allow Hilltop to add 99 full-time equivalency children to its enrollment. Based on that number, more than 99 children actually could be added. For example, one child who attends only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and one child who attends only Tuesday and Thursday would be considered one full-time equivalency child. Reiber also said that expanding Hilltop into JRP would let the center add infant care to its services. Bebecca James said Hilltop was a great option for single-parent students. "It was convenient, because it's right there on campus," she said. "And funding was available from Hilltop, which made it easier on me." Linda Marshall, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said that although the center was not designed specifically for single-parent students, it offered them assistance. One goal of the center was to help single parents deal with their emotions. "We try to work with students to help them keep from feeling isolated, or from feeling guilty," she said. Randy Holmes, president of OAKS the non-traditional students organization, said OAKS was established to provide support to non-traditional students. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MY FATHER AND MAMMA! Nordquist said she thought most people underestimated the difficulty of getting a job. "Even everyday things become obstacles," she said. "You don't have a lot of time for yourself, you don't have a spouse to help out. I know it's difficult to go to school as a parent when you're married, too. But being single makes it that much harder." Paul Kotz / KANSAN Nordquist paused as her son cried, tired of sharing Mom's attention. "But I certainly wouldn't have made any other choice." The daily schedule at the Hilltop Child Development Center gives children many opportunities to enjoy outdoor activities. THE WHEEL THING. 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000 Rollerblade KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team PILOT Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Mike Fine. Jaybowl learn to Fly Jaybowl Orientation Meeting September 1st 7:00pm at the Jaybowl. Lawrence Air Services Instruction·Charter Service·Rental 842-0000 The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One* 864-3545 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 SECTION EDITORS AUG. 28 THROUGH SEPT. 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS PICK UP IN 400 KANSAS UNION. "We are especially crammed for space," Poggio said. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE SEPT. 4 BY 5:00P.M. If you have any questions, call the Editors at the Jayhawker office, 864-3728. John Poggio, associate dean of research and development in the School of Education, said that the school had been cited on several occasions by professional associations for not providing adequate space in Bailey Hall. Five out of seven programs of the school are located in Bailey. The others are in Dole Human Development Center and Robinson Center. Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor and head of the University Space Committee, said the committee had received between 10 and 20 requests from museums and various departments wanting to use several rooms or floors of JRP. But the committee decided that the School of Education would use the hall best because it would require the entire building, he said. "Our feeling was that it would solve the most problems at one time," Bearse said. "The School of Education's needs are very large." Education School may move to JRP Joseph R. Pearson Hall is vacant for the first time since it opened in 1959 and could become the new location of the School of Education, University officials said. By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer Hiltop submitted a request for JRP's bottom floor in June, but the space committee already had recommended to the executive vice chancellor that the School of Education use the space. Recognizing Hiltop's need for additional space, however, the committee recommended that Hiltop be considered for some space in the hall as an alternative. The school has until December to submit a feasibility study. Reiber said that if the center had the bottom floor, it could offer a day care program for infants and care for two children. He added that the age of three that it does now. "We're using every inch of space," she said. "We wanted to expand to NFT so we could offer care that we're not hurt." We have a tremendous need for our service. But so is the Hilltop Child Development Center, said Joan Reiber, director. The day-care center is at full capacity and has a waiting list of more than 220 children. The University had planned to lease the former residence hall to Haskell Indian Junior College this year, but financial complications at the college canceled the arrangements. University officials also have said that closing JRP was justified because of lower numbers of students living in residence halls. versity of Kansas Chapter National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws September 1 7:30-9:00 Pine Room 6th floor Kansas Union Informational Videos and Speakers (Mark Creamer) & Oral Presentations & Open Discussion NORML 7:30 Our weekly Tuesday picket at City Hall 6-7 pm The SPECIALIZED Rockhopper Sport, visualize performance at a great price. Regular Price $499 Sale Price $469 4 SPECIALIZED. Bicycle 1 Bicycle 2 Bicycle 3 SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence. 843-5000 Ride the Octoginta mountain bike ride, Sat., October 31 Back to school savings at the KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions!! SwingArm Lamp $6.95 KU Handbooks reg. $3.95 NOW $2.96 Gear For Sports double collar sweatshirts reg, $36.95 30% Off! 18x24 Strathmore Newsprint reg. $5.95 NOW$4.75 KU KU BOOKSTORES Also, selected KU clothing at 25-50% off! Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students Kansas Union...864-4640 BurgeUnion...864-5697 Textbook line...864-5285 Mt.Oread Bookshop. 864-4431 VISA DISCOVER Master Card FAST PUBLICLY REQUIRED FAST PUBLICLY REQUIRED TERRIFIC THOSDAY ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON Buy 1 Large PYRAMID PIZZA With two toppings for only $8.95 and get 1 liter of pop for no buck$ no buck$ no buck$ TERRIFIC TWOSDAY 842-3232 CARRY OUT,DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL 4 --- Tuesday, September 1, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Students should rely on education, not athletics The $32.5 million contract extension that was handed to Cal Ripken Jr.last week was absolutely should. It is quite disappointing to see a per asburd. It is quite disheartening to see a person paid $32 million to swing a bat when typical college students spend thousands of dollars to enhance their chances of finding normal jobs. Students spend years trying to ensure their marketability so that when they reach the workplace they can make a comfortable living. Athletes who are fortunate enough to "make the cut" are endowed with abilities to catch or throw a ball, thus entertaining millions of people. But are they really worth more money than a teacher or any other honorable but less praised worker? Of course, athletes do bring in revenue for their respective teams, but when will it ever be enough? Last month, Boston Red Sox's millionaire Jack Clark declared bankruptcy. Clark owned 18 automobiles. Why? It is sad to look at the United States and see children wishing to be "like Mike" while throwing away their chance to get a good education. It is very misleading for commercials to use Michael Jordan to tell kids to stay in school. What adolescents fail to understand is that only a small group of talented individuals can make millions of dollars in sports. In fact, most athletes spend their lives unsuccessfully trying to make it in the professional arena. Many of them have thrown away a free college education. If these athletes fail to make the team, they are left with nothing but an incomplete education. Although playing sports is glamorous, education should be the primary goal of all athletes. With a diploma in hand, athletes should chase their dreams. Then, if the chance to compete falls through, the athlete can still rely on his education. JEFF SHAW FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Anti-abortion feminists are not the exception In view of the recent Women's Equality Rally at South Park, it is important to remind ourselves that not all feminists equate abortion rights with equality. Although the National Organization of Women and Planned Parenthood assert that they represent those who advocate women's rights, they are ignoring the fact that feminist anti-abortion organizations also exist. Not merely exist, but the 1.5 million membership of the National Women's Coalition for Life dwarfs the 280,000 membership of NOW. Building on a strong vein of feminist thought in the United States, the NWCL believes that abortion contributes to the exploitation of women. Statistics released by Planned Parenthood indicate that 40 percent of the 4,400 abortions that are performed daily are repeat abortions, and only 2 to 3 percent of abortions are performed to save the life of the mother or because of incest or rape. Looking at these statistics, the NWCL does not believe that the abortion debate is really a question of so-called reproductive rights. But with abortion legal until the time of birth, there is another human right to consider. As feminists who traditionally advocate the rights of the marginally silenced, they believe that theirs is a voice that equally deserves to be heard. ANN JURCYK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. NIKE Rawlings Professional NBA MICHAEL JORDAN: 40 million CAL RIPKEN: 32.5 million LOUISVILLE NOAH WHAT'S THE POINT?! JOE STUDENT: ( WITH A DEGREE ) ( IN A GOOD FIELD ) ( NOT DURING THE REPRESION PERIOD ) JERRY RICE: highest paid non-quarterback in history. 36 thousand (AFTER TWO PROMOTIONS) Television programming keeps degenerating towards the inane As I watched the Emmy awards the other night, I was reminded — much to my surprise — that there are actually still a few programs worth watching on television. Unfortunately, I, too, had been unable to watch days. There is no time for prtime days. On a nice day in my childhood, the kind when parents try to throw you out of the house on the premise that the sun is shining and the birds are singing — like I cared, I could be found inside watching sitcoms, cartoons and lots of them. Of course, this was before kidcartoons got ... I'll come right out and say it. Smurfy. ASSOC. EDITORIAL M. S. BURGESS No, television just is not what it used T. admit I still watch "Murphy's Brown" There's nothing like a good "Seinfield" episode to make you think. What IS the deal with Grape Nuts? You open the box, no grape no nuts. But most of the prime-time stuff is fluff. How many "Melrose Place," twentysomething shows do I need acted out by thirtysomething actors? As if"002101" college-aged cast playing high school kids wasn't bad enough. Hey, I am a college student. I don't need to go home and hear some DAVID MITCHELL snobby, rich kid bitch about the young-adult experience. I'm living it,babe. Now we're being assaulted by "Freshman Dorm. Or" is it first year student dorm? Can we get a consensus here? At least "Head of the Class" finally died. It had to when Arvid started drawing Social Security. So, with work, homework and the crap being offered, my TV viewing has receded into late night. And even that is degenerating. Carson is gone and Jay Leno is no Johnny. Dennis Miller lasted less than a year. And Arsenio is now 56. So I can that many guests be that interesting? No. They can't. At least Dave Let- ternan is up front when his guests are duuds. But I still have "M*A*S*H" returns. Or do I? KMCB Channel 9 used to offer "M*A*S*H" twice a night. After all, the show ran for 11 seasons — never mind that the Korean War lasted just three years. There are hundreds of episodes. But in an inspired move, Channel 9 dumped the 11 p.m. "M*A*S*H" in favor of "The Golden Girls." After all, senior citizens are notorious for staying up late to watch reruns of bad sitcoms. As Seinfeld would say, "Who is the marketing wizard that came up with this?" Of course, bear in mind that this is the same station that refers to itself as the best newscast in Missouri, even though it won that award two years ago. It was bad enough when I had to sit through "Cosby" to get to "M*A*S*H," but now I have to endure these four old bags as well. I think "Stop, or My Mom Will Shoot" should have proven Estelle Getty's acting prowess. And Rue McClanahan. What could possibly be more pathetic than a 50-year-old tramp? Someone ought to introduce this woman to Woody Allen. "The Golden Girls" have left prime time, but their feebleminded fans need not fear, the geriatric genre is being recarcinated as "Golden Palace" this fall. Three old hags in a hotel. What a hoop. My passion for "M*A*S*H" was such that I was even willing to sit through the Channel 9 news. This, the newscast from hell. Could Brian Busy please waste more of my time with his tales of the Kansas City symphony and bad jokes? And could Larry Moore please get in another plug for the Dream Factory in the next five minutes? Don't even get me started on ex-jack, anchor, car salesman, bar owner Len Dawson. I know it's blasphemy to say anything negative about Lenny within earshot of Kansas City, but this man knows nothing about baseball, basketball or journalism. So, will I watch Channel 9 anymore? "M*A*S*H" of course. As for the rest, Hawkeye said it best. "I can take umbrage, I can take the cake, I can take the A-train. I can take two and call me in the morning, but I cannot take this sitting down." David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism. Freshman dispute obscures real issues I would like to quash this freshman/first-year-student dilemma before it goes out of hand here at KU. I am referring to the policy on Nebraska Wesleyan University of no longer using the term freshman to indicate first year students, as it may be construed as gender limiting. If you have nothing else in your life to be offended by than being called a freshman, even if you are not a man, you need to find a purpose for your life. There are real injustices in the world. Certain jobs are still unavailable to people because of their gender, race or sexual orientation. STAFF COLUMNIST People are persecuted and wars are fought because of religion. People are starving. Innocent children are shot on buses. Millions are infected with AIDS through the carelessness of themselves and others. Crazed despots in hostile countries KATE KELLEY And here, in the heartland of America, people are worried about being called freshmen. are building nuclear weapons that could blow us all away. I have a friend whose last name is Johnson. Her father's name is not John, and she's certainly nobody's son. But this has never, for even one day of her life, made her feel less of a human being. Upon hearing the name Johnson, no one ever expects the bearer to be a male descendant of anyone with the name of John. It is just a name. It links her to her family members, who are also Johnson.s. It gives her a sense of kinship to millions of far-distant relatives and nonrelatives all over the world who are also named Johnson, half of which are really daughters or wives. Freshmen is the same kind of thing. The term does not imply males who have been newly baked this morning. It simply means first year students in any high school, college or university in the entire country. That's it. There is no hidden plot to subvert a gender. It is just a name. This is another outrageous example of political correctness taken to extremes. When we do this, we risk losing the effectiveness of the terms that really need to be used with sensitivity. I never bought into the "womyn" title either. I am no more a "myn" than a "man," or a "wo" for that matter. Actually, man is a shortened form of human, which indicates both male and female of our species. Do we begin to say "huwman," or possibly the more inane, "hwumyn?" This is silliness that detracts from more serious feminist issues such as jobs, pay and legislative empowerment. This whole argument is like a city commission quibbling over the use of the word personhole cover as opposed to manhole cover, while the rest of the population suffers severe damage driving over the uncovered holes. No one cares what you call, them as long as they are there. I think most freshmen feel the same way. Call me a radical, but I will continue to call freshmen "freshmen," women, "women," and Johnsons "Johnson." Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator Asst. Managing ... Almee Bralrain News ... Alexander Bloemhoft Editorial ... Stephen Martino Campus ... Gaye Osterberg Sports ... Shadly Solon Photo ... Justin Knupp Features ... Cody Holt Graphics ... Sean Tevis / Michael Ries SCOTTHANNAN Business manager BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Business Staff Campus sales mgr. Alexandra Gwloege Regional sales mgr. Melissa Terkil National sales mgr. Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr. Amy Stumbo Production mgr. Brad Reason Kim Claxton Marketing director. Ashley Langford Creative director. Classified mgr. Judith Standluyd 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. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas student should right to reject or edit letters, great columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. by David Rosenfield HEY, THERE, BIG BEN! WHERE ARE YOU HEADED? OH, HI, ROCKY... my GOOD FRIEND GRACE IS TAKING US TO LUNCH... I DON'T SUPPOSE YOU CAN MAKE TIME IN YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE TO JOIN US...? WELL, MY ROCKET PROPULSION CLASS ISN'T UNTIL 2:30-- AND MY COLD FUSION EXPERIMENTS ARE STILL IN THE LAB... SO, BASICALLY, I'M FREE... OH, SURE! LEAVE THE COLD FUSION UNATTENDED! HALF OF KANSAS WILL GO UP IN A NUCLEAR FIREBALL WHILE WEURGE ON A BLASTED SNOWCONES AT THE YIELD SUB! GRACE, MEET ROCKY: HE'S MAJORING IN AEROSPACE ENGINEERING. HAS A PERFECT GRADE POINT AVERAGE, BEHOLDS TO EVERY CLUB ON CAMPUS, VOLUNTEERS AT A HOMELESS SHELTER, WORKS FOR U.P.S., PLAYS J.V. MEN'S BASKETBALL AND IS ALMOST AS MUCH A LADIES' MAN AS I AM... IT'S A PLEASURE TO MEET YOU, GRACE... THAT'S A VERY PRETY NAME... OH, PLEASE! MY GOODNESS, ROCKY! WILL YOU HAVE TIME FOR EVEN FAST FOOD? OF COURSE, ROCKY'S IN TOP PHYSICAL CONDITION DEVELOPED BECAUSE HE'S DEADLY TYPE A PERSONALITY. ACTually, IT'll BE A NICE CHANGE FROM THE GOURMET MEMBERS USUALLY COOK FOR MYSELF personalities Against all odds Cheryl Pratt sits with her children, Abbey Trotte, 13, watching TV, Nick, 15, and Elizabeth, 10, the subject of Cheryl's sketch. Cheryl, a fine arts and architecture major, often uses her children as subjects for her sketches. AUTHORIZED USE ONLY FOR EDITORIAL PURPOSES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS PHOTO MAY NOT BE reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of the photographer. Doug Hesse / KANSAN By Janice Swinton Kansan feature writer n 1975,when Cheryl Pratt was only 17,her father promised her future husband that he would send Cheryl to Manhattan to keep him company while he was attending K-State. That was as close as Cheryl came to attending college after high school. "My brothers were expected to go to college, and my father paid for their educations and supported them throughout school," she said. "But my father frowned upon girls going to college, so my sister and I were not sent." After high school, Cheryl dreamed of attending an art institute but didn't think she would make it. KU would be too expensive without her father's help. So, she did what was expected of her; she married her fiance and postponed her dreams of college. But Cheryl is an artist. She found work with a freelance commercial artist, and came by other jobs that emphasized her talents. By the birth of her second child, she worked from her home. Twelve years, three children and one divorce later, Cheryl got her chance to go to college. "After my divorce, my father offered to buy a recycled children's clothing business and let me run it, and offered to buy a condo and let me live in it," she said. "But when I said I wanted to go to school I got no support." Cheryl regrets that her relationship with her father has not been more congenial, but does enjoy a better relationship with her ex-husband. In 1988, at age 30, Cheryl moved to Lawrence to study architecture and fine arts at KU. She worked three jobs in the office, including a job according to her, was the easy part. In high school Cheryl was in the honors algebra program, but after receiving a "D" in geometry, she began to question her intelligence. "As a woman, I had to overcome sexism from a father who thought that women should be married—not in college; a husband that wanted me to mind, and a school system that didn't allow women could excel in math," she said. "After that one failure, despite my previous success, I didn't think I would be able to study architecture because I was too dumb to learn math," she said. Before coming to KU, she started taking classes in math to prove herself that she could succeed. While enrolled at Longview College, she confronted with a math teacher who believed women could not learn math. "My trigonometry teacher flat out announced that the three women in his class would not make it," she said. And while the other two women dropped, Cheryl finished with an "A" for the course. his class would not make it," she said "My teacher was so impressed, he encouraged me to continue on. I guess I proved to him that women can succeed in math," she said. "But when I conquered differential equations, I knew I could make it." "When I first came on campus, I felt old, "she said." Everything on campus is geared to the majority, which are younger students. And Chrysol is making it despite a traditional student. Cheryl finds that a lack of time is the biggest challenge. "You can organize as much as you want, but the human factor always factors in—such as one of the kids getting sick." Sickness has often reared its ugly head in Cheryl's household. "During my third year I became very sick, at the same time my son had to have eye surgery and one of girls had pneumonia," she said. In the end she had to drop a class and take a few incomplete but she She had been warned by her physician some months earlier that she needed to take a year off, but she was determined not to fail or give up. Cheryl said she has had tremendous help from administrators and professors at KU. The majority has been more than understanding, she said. They have helped her move, found her a doctor and spent time with her son, Nicholas. Cheryl's children, Nicholas, 15, Abbey 13 and Elizabeth 10, are very supportive of their mother. "We enjoy going on campus, working in her studio and meeting her professors." Nicholas said. As an artist, Cheryl describes her life drawings as somewhere between reality and the abstract. "When I do life drawings it is an emotional release," she said. "All of my images are abstract, so you can see real images in the same piece of art." Cheryl enjoys spending time in her studio creating art. She often takes her children along in order to spend more time with them. Elizabeth, her youngest, says she enjoys being momma's helper. Cheryl credits much of her success to just being herself. "Being yourself is a lot easier than trying to please others. And it makes your failures and successes a lot easier to take if you are being yourself." Cheryl encourages women to see beyond the physical limitations and also to remember the spiritual dimensions she will succeed—just as she will. "I if wasn't so bull-headed I would have accepted society's limitations and given up, but I believe that I can do anything I want to do." SEPTEMBER 1,1992 PAGE 5 KU Campus THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN People and places at the University of Kansas d an c e Aspiring twinkle toes to try out tomorrow By Michelle Betts Kansan features writer University Dance Company to fill semester positions Carey Wagoner auditioned for the University Dance Company for the first time as a senior at Lawrence High School. Dancers aspiring to be part of the company can take part in the University Dance Company audition tomorrow right at 7 in studio 242 at The Center. The audition will last about two hours. Janet Hamburg, director of dance at KU, said she expected between 30 and 50 dancers to perform. There were about 70 people there," said Wagener. Lawrence senior "I was very nervous." But she was accepted into the company after the audition and has been a member ever since. She is the current University Dance Company president. Six faculty members from the department of dance will judge the audition and will observe the dancers as individual performers and in groups, Hamburg said. Dancers who already have been part of the company must audition also, she said. Hamburg said dancers who already had performed in the company did not necessarily have an edge over dancers who had not been in the company. "Sometimes there are people who are the performers," she said. "Their energy moves out and communicates to people." There are now 25 people in the company, but the number of dancers is subject to change. The ballet portion consists of a short ballet barre, in which dancers use a horizontal bar to perfect dance steps, an adage, or combination of quick movements and jumps. During the audition, dancers will perform combinations in ballet, jazz and modern dance. The modern dance portion of the audition will consist of two modern dance combinations, and the jazz portion will consist of one jazz combination. Also may perform a baroque dance combination. Once the company members are selected, they will present a dance concert Dec. 4 and 5 in Crafton-Preyer Auditorium and will make several performances for the Lawrence public schools during the year. Selected members of the company will舞 at a collegiate dance festival at the University of Iowa. Hamburg said an instructor would demonstrate all the combinations and review them with the dancers before they perform. For people interested in auditioning who cannot attend tomorrow, the University Dance Ensemble will be holding auditions. Art Exhibitions Spencer Research Library Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-6; Sat., 9-1; Sun. Closed 864-4334 Spencer Museum of Art Hours: Mon., Closed; Tues.-Sat, 8-5; Sun, 12-5 864-4710 Early Maps of the World Contemporary Japanese Prints and Ceramics through Sept. 25 Baldwin Lee Photographs through Sept. 27 Seeking the Floating World: The Japanese Spirit and Turn of the Century French Art through Oct. 4. Keith Haring Prints, William Burroughs Text through Oct. 11. calendar KU Museum of Natural History Hours: Mon.,-Fri., 9-5; Sat., 9-3; Sun., Closed 864-4540 *"Venus Unveiled: Images from the Magellan mission" through Sept. 24* KU Art & Design Gallery Att & Design Bldg. Hours: Mon--Thurs., 8:30-4:30; Fri: 8:30-1:30; Sat, Closed; Sun, 1-4:30 864-4401 Basic Studies Scholarship Show through Sept. 4 Watkins Community Museum 1047 Massachusetts Hours: Mon., Closed; Tues.-Sat., 8-5; Sun. 1:30-4 841-419 841 Featured Exhibits: The Weaver's Store of Lawrence: 1857/ 1992 Clinton Lake Museum Basketball Men: Early careers of James Naismith and Phog Allen Bloomington Park East Hours: Sat., 1-6; Sun., 1- 748-0800 Lawrence Arts Center Reading, Writing, & Arithmetic through Oct. 1 Faculty Exhibit through Sept. 8 Education Arts Center 200 W. Ninth Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5; Sat., 9-3; Sun. Closed 843-2787 Theater & Dance Sept. 2, University Dance Company Auditions 7 p.m., 242 Robinson Center * Open to KU and community dancers Sept. 7, English Alternative Theater presents: "Some Americans Abroad," by Richard Nelson 8 p.m., 303 Strong Hall Lectures & Seminars Sept. 2; "Coping With Cancer," presented ... Dr. Annete Stanton, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 12 p.m., 1204 Oread Sept. 2, SUA Lecture by Nadine Strossen, president of American Civil Liberties Union, 8 p.m., Kansas University Ballroom Sept. 3, Faculty seminar, "The Canon, 3 p.m., Hall Center for the Humanities 6 Tuesday, September 1, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 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 Kansas Union Jaybowl•Level 1 • Kansas Union•864-3545 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Fall LEAGUES Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys 'n' Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. bowling•Billiards•Video Games•Bowling•Billiards•Video Game Kansas Union Jaybowl•Level 1•Kansas Union•864-3545 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Fall LEAGUES Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys 'n' Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. HenryT's Bar&Grill Tuesday TWO FOR ONE BURGERS 33oz GUSTO Mugs for only $2.00 3520 W.6th 749-2999 DRINK SPECIALS STOCKBURY TAVERN DRINK SPECIAL Tuesdays $2.00COVER Domestic Draws ONLY 25 Boulevard Draws JUST 50c Wednesdays 32oz Bud and Bud Lights $2 32oz Boulevards $3 Thursdays Wells $1.5 1016 Massachusetts LOUISE'S BAR DOWNTOWN Tuesdays and Thursdays $1.50 Schooners 1009 Massachusetts Tuesdays and Thursdays $1.50 Schooners 1009 Massachusetts BIKESOURCE 119th & Guilvira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK SPECIALIZED S-WORKS GIANT RALEIGH KLEIN Rollerblade FREE 800/728-8792 1st Tues. Every Month Cowjaw Bone Time to Jazz Things Up a Little FREE! Tues. Sept. 1 Cowjaw Bone Time to Jazz Things Up A Little The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Mass. 749-3320 Letterman may leave NBC for other network NEW YORK — David Letterman, host of NBC's "Late Night" variety show, will leave the network when his contract expires in April, a trade magazine reported yesterday. The Associated Press Advertising Age, quoting unidentified TV executives, said negotiations between Letterman and other bidders would begin sometime between Labor Day and March 31, when NBC exercises a release clause in his contract. Letterman's unhappiness with NBC at being passed over to replace "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson has been widely reported in the entertainment press, but the comedian has not spoken publicly about it. At NBC, "Late Night" publicist Rosemary Keenan said contract renewal talks between Letterman and the network were continuing and noted that the Advertising Age report had relied on anonymous sources. Spy magazine, a gossip-filled New York monthly, quoted anonymous sources close to Letterman as saying that the secret deal had already been signed and that Letterman's ABC show would follow "Nightline." "To the best of our knowledge, Advertising Age did not speak to anyone at NBC," she said. Letterman has been a valued member of the NBC family for the past ten years, and the network hopes he will continue with his current contract, Keenan said. and that NBC was giving Letterman the option of moving his New York-based show to California. Advertising Ageaed Letterman had offers from many major national TV programming entities, including ABC, CBS, Fox Broadcasting, and the syndication arms of Columbia Pictures, Paramount and Walt Disney In November 1991, the New York Post reported that Letterman was at the heart of an ABC-NBC "ug of war" Advertising Age said ABC wanted to offer Letterman the "Nightline" time slot, moving anchor Ted Koppel to Sunday morning, where he likely would succeed David Brinkley. CBS wants Letterman for a slot opposite "The Tonight Show," the magazine said. Advertising Age said Fox was interested in Letterman even though it already signed Chevy Chase because Letterman's show is well received by young adult men. UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY AUDITION Wednesday, September 2nd 7:00 p.m. STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE Robinson Center, Studio 242 Ballet, Modern, and Jazz No Solo Material Required KENTUCKY CLASSES FOR ALL YOUR CLASS NEEDS INCLUDING CAR WINDOWSHIELDS 750 NEW JERSEY 849-816 FORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT $45-$68 FREE DELIVERY! Penguin 926 MASS. 843-4170 BEIJING FOOD STORE北京食品店 Complete Lines of Oriental Food - Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Food & Seafood - Oriental Sauces & Spices - Canned Food & Drinks - Cookies & Noodles 23 $ ^{\mathrm {rd}} $ & Iowa (Next to Peking Restaurant) long Labor Day Weekend? What da ya do with a answer: Join a Canoe Trip sponsored by Student Union Activities! KU STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 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 (Limited space available!) SPORTS 李伯山 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 1. 1992 7 Volleyball team ready for opener in Wichita By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Kansas outside hitter and team captain Julie Larkin will head home tonight for the volleyball team's first match of the season. "A lot of my friends will be there," Larkin said. "I'm really excited." Larkin, who grew up in Wichita and attended Bishop Carroll High School, received a lot of playing time last season and is a probable starter for tonight's match with the Wichita State Shockers. The Jayhawks, who lost five seniors last season, will have a new look this fall as they take on the Shockers. Although coach Frankie Albiz has not yet decided on her starting lineup, she said the team was tired of drills and wanted to get out and play. "They probably are ready for their first match," Albizt said. She said that the uncertain lineup was a good problem to have because it would give her more flexibility this year. "We've got to play people and find out what works best," she said. "I'd like to be able to move people in and out." The Jayhawks face an experienced Shocker team, one that is returning four starters. One of those starters is Nona Saldana, the Gateway Conference Newcomer of the Year. The Shockers went 25-13 last season and lost the Gateway tournament title match to Northern Iowa. Larkin said that the first game of the season was always important for the team but that this match meant even more to her. "It's very important, and for me personally just because there are going to be so many people that I know that will be watching." Larkin said. Larkin's father Mike will be one of those people in the stands. He said he had seen his daughter play against Wichita State before. "We're really looking forward to it," Mike Larkin said. Julie Larkin said that whenever the Jayhawks and the Shockers got together on the same court, the competition was intense. "It's a big rivalry between KU and Wichita State," she said. "They're always out to get us. When we play them here we usually beat them, but away we're usually pretty competitive." Junior Barb Bella said she was ready for tonight's first serve. "it's really exciting as the season starts to see how we perform against the competition," Bella said. The players in the starting lineup at the season opener will find out about their starting positions only hours before the beginning of the game. "We don't have a clue," Bella said. "I would like to start. That has been one of my goals." Cynedee Kanabel, a junior middle blocker, said the starting lineup aside, a lot of players would contribute this season. Though some players did not return this season, the team still has depth, Kanabel said. Larkin agreed. "A lot of people have been talking that since we graduated so many people, we've set our goals too high," she said. "I don't think they're right, and I think we have something to prove to everyone." Kansas will compete in the Jayhawk Classic Friday and Saturday. Other teams participating are Wisconsin-Green Bay, Southern Illinois, Utah and Akron. The tournament will be in Robinson Center instead of Allen Field House. Volleyball games will be in Robinson Center until Oct. 1, when the new floor in the field house is scheduled to be completed. VOLLEYBALL Irene Lanier / KANSAN Lesii Steinert, Lakeforest Calif. freshman, bumps the ball during volleyball practice in Robinson Center. Steinert is a member of the 1992-93 Kansas volleyball team, which was practicing yesterday afternoon. Canseco is traded to Rangers The Associated Press Canseco, a two-time American League home run champion, was hitting. 246 this season with 22 homers and 72 RBIs. OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland Athletics, in a surprise move last night, traded slugger Jose Cancseo to the Texas Rangers for outfielder Ruben Sierra, pitcher Bobby Witt, reliever Jeff Russell and cash. Canseco, 28, played right field in the top of the first inning against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday and was in the on-deck circle in the bottom of the inning when he was called back by Ony La Rusa and told of the trade. He then cleaned out his locky at the Oakland Coliseum and sat in the locker room for several minutes in stunned disbelief. Canseco attended a news conference at the Coliseum still dressed in his Oakland uniform. "From their view, it makes a lot of sense from a business point of view," Canseco said. "Maybe it's an indication it's time to move on." Despite loss of players, coach says men's tennis team could surprise "I'm still in shock," Canseco said. "They (the A's) need a lot of pitching, and I guess that's what they were looking for." Causese helped the A's win the tie Plemanant in 1988 and a World Series tie. By David Bartkoski Kansan sportwriter Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said that despite losing three key seniors from last year their team, this year's unit could surprise some people. The loss of Patrick Han, Rafael Rangel and Paul Garvin would have to be accounted for by a good team work ethic, he said. Center said the team had shown that work ethic so far. Center said that Carlos Fleming, the team's only senior this year, would "I think others look at this team as one that's lost a lot of people," he said. "The team comes in at six in the morning and they lose weights. They're working very hard." probably play No.1 singles for the Jayhawks. Fleming was part of last year's team, which finished second in the Big Eight Conference to Oklahoma. Fleming said that the team had dominated its region the whole year but that losing the championship match was the hardest thing, niting it was one of the team's goals. "I felt like somebody close to me died when we lost that title," Fleming said. "It was like running a race and stopping short at the finish line." Sophomore Manny Ortiz, who played most of last year at No. 6 singles and No. 3 doubles, said this year could be very good or bad depending on two factors. "The returning players will have to fill the gap," he said. "The new people will be important, too. The challenge for us is to play up to the Kansas tennis level of the past." In the last eight years the men's team has won two Big Eight titles, finished second five times and placed third once. Center said this year's team has filled most of the top positions but has not recruited. Center will conduct a round-robin tournament beginning Sept. 10 to determine which 26 players will make the team, he said. One of those hoping to make this year's team, junior Kevin Herke, said he expected competition to be rough for the remaining spots. "I'll have to play as well as I can to make the team," he said. "I'll have to give 100 percent everyday." Freshmen Reid Slattery and J.P. Visepo could make an immediate impact in the program, Center said. Slattery, who stands six feet four inches tall, played in some national tournaments this summer and won the Western Open in Indiana in both singles and doubles, he said. Slattery's high school team won the 3A state championship in California last year, he said. He hopes to be one of the top six players on the team. Vissseo was rated as one of the best players in Puerto Rico. "He has a lot of natural ability." Center said. "He's got a lot of national and international experience. He's going to be a great college player." Kansas men's basketball schedule Nov. 19 Marathon Oil (exhibition) 7 p.m. Nov. 27 Australian Gold (exhibition) 7 p.m. Dec. 1 GEORGIA 6:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 5 Indiana 3 p.m. CBS Dec. 7 EMPIORA STATE 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Dec. 11 Kansas City Classic TBA Jayhawk TV Dec. 12 Kansas City Classic TBA Jayhawk TV Dec. 19 EAST TENNESSEE STATE 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Dec. 21 N.C. STATE 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Dec. 27. 30 Rainbow Classic 10:15 p.m. Jayhawk TV Jan. 9 WICHITA STATE 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Jan. 9 IOWA STATE 1 p.m. Raycom Jan. 11 Oklahoma 8:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 14 ORAL ROBERTS 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Jan. 18 Louisville 11 p.m. ESPN Jan. 18 Kansas State 8:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 23 Colorado 3 p.m. Raycom Jan. 25 LONG BEACH STATE 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Jan. 30 ROYAL 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Jan. 30 MISSOURI 8:30 p.m. ESPN Feb. 7 Nebraska 2:45 p.m. ABC Feb. 7 OKLAHOMA STATE 7 p.m. Jayhawk TV Feb. 13 Missouri 1 p.m. Raycom Feb. 13 OKLAHOMA 1 p.m. Jayhawk Feb. 20 KANSAS STATE 1 p.m. Raycom Feb. 22 Iowa State 8:30 p.m. ESPN Feb. 27 COLARADO 1 p.m. Raycom March 17 NEBRASKA 1 p.m. Prime March 7 Oklahoma State 2:45 p.m. ABC March 12-14 Big Eight Tournament TBA Source: KU Sports Information Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS SUNSHINE INSTITUTE NATURAL Natural Fiber Clothing WAY 820-822 Mass 841-0100 Now Available from Independent Study For more information or to enroll, call Independent Study Student Services 864-4440 ENGL 362c. Business Writing (new this fall) ENGL 362c. Technical Writing A COMMITMENT TO EVERYTHING BEAUTIFUL REVOLVING AROUND HAIR XANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS Systeme Biologe $ ^{a} $ A beautiful way to care for your hair and the environment. Through a truly natural approach to cleansing, conditioning, styling. Stop in today. Matrix ESSENTIALS Matrix ESSENTIALS 2429 Iowa 842-6555 BIOJUICE RUDY'S PIZZERIA The Rudy Tuesday special $8 ^{55+tax} 2-10" pizzas with 2 toppings on each AND 2drinks for only Taste The Rudy's Difference 620 W.12th (behind the Crossing)·749-0055 B Like It or Return It You'll Like the IBM* PS/2' Notebook Computer. It's powerful, compact, and easy-to-carry But if you decide you don't like it, you can return it within 30 days for a full refund!* IBM Brands Partner Authorized Performer Dietary Deliverer - 40Mb Hard Drive, 2Mb RAM - 386 SX/16 Processor only $1,293 PS/2 - The quality you expect from IBM- already installed! ConnectingPoint ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 IBM and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. *See Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable IT'S A BOSCH! IT'S A BED! IT'S A FUTON ONLY $99.00 AT ABIDANA Abdiana Futon MICRO-FUTON BY FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME FUTONS FROM $49.99 It's Affordable Tissue Patterns THIS IS A MESSAGE FROM THE MASTER. Abdiand FUlaN $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE SUPPLEMENT 6/9/08 $299 FUTCH & FRAME 8671 W. 90th St. Overland Park, KS 845-8000 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 6044 (913) 843-8222 3012 Broadway Kansas City, MD 716-8000 DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 842 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749 1912 Theatre is accessible to all persons Howard's End (Th 1) 504-736-9200 Twain Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (Th 2) Mon-Wed ('415) 7:00-9:45 Mon-Fri ('415) 7:00-9:45 Fire Walk Special: Coffee Dickinson Dickinson 6 841-8600 2339 South Iowa St League of Their Own PG (5'20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R (5'15) 7:15 The Gun in Bettylou's Handbag PG 13 (5'30) 7:25 Pet Sematary II R (5'25) 7:40 Unforgiving R (5'00) 7:35 InVasus PG 13 (5'35) 7:45 $3 Pimetime Show (+) Hearing * Dolby Sonic Cinematics Audium Impaired Strobe Crown Cinema BEFORE 5 PM. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEEING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 Fri, Sat, Sun. Duty Christopher Columbus*PG-13) 2:00 1.800 / 675.455 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Death Begins Herm^{H)13} (P 12) Whiskers in the Dark^{H)14} Freddy F. R. O. {T)15} Ninjas {T)16} Diggstown{T)17} Single White Female{H)18} CINEMA TWIN 412-785-3901 310 IOWA 841-5191 Housesitter (PG) 2.45 3.07/2.87/3.08 Batman Returns 1.295/1.305/1.305/1.517/1.47 8 Tuesday, September 1, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE PLANT Receive a 214" plant for just coming in! 843-2004 PENCE GREENHOUSE 15th & New York (4 blks. East of Mass.) FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames with the Purchase of Frames. [Extraction for IV, Scratch or rubbing]. SAVE $35 ON MULTIPROCALB WITH FRAME PURCHASE OPTICAL 4 EAST 7th DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 841-1131 VALUABLE COUPON Expires September 15,1992 Attention Water Skiers Attention Water Skiers KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers Wednesday, September 2 7:00 pm Room 156, Robinson Any Questions? Call: President Tim Shellenberger 749-0659 MONTANA SNOWBOARDING CLUB Onza & Salsa Bar Ends Kryptonite Locks We Sell Accessories! RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts, phone 841-6642 Bicycle Learn to Fly 842-0000 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street NewFromNewYork *Lycra & cotton miniskirts, vests & pants *Black jumpers *Floppy felt hats, berets & snoods *Striped tights Joe Hickock at the Hairstop Haircuts $8 Children Under 12-$5 No appointments necessary Open Tues.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 925 Iowa Hillcrest Center 842-1978 Also New Vintage Items! Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. Mon.-Tue. Sat. 11-5 841-2451 A.A.S.U. A.A.S.U. Asian American Student Union 1st General Meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 100 Smith Hall ?Questions? Call Lori at 832-0164 ACE First Meeting 7 p.m. Centennial Room Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Voted #1 chapter in the nation KU Men's Lacrosse Everyone Welcome! 6th floor Kansas Union EAGLE For more information call 864-5ACE All Team Meeting All Interested Welcome! Thursday, Sept 3 8:30 pm Pine Room Kansas Student Union All Interested Welcome! For more information call Greg Goss 841-5807 --- 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 book store now. After all, you don't see this kind of deal every day. HP calculators. The best for your success. so hard to believe you get free software when 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 HONDA INTERFACE 4B2N SCIENTIFIC EXPANSION RTT1 PRO CST VAR ▲ SAT hp ©1902 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12203B hp HEWLETT PACKARD Free Advil advanced medicine for pain™ While supplies last, all customers will receive a free package of Advil advanced medicine for pain. Sample size packs of the ibuprofan pain reliever *Advil* are available only while supplies last. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students Kansas Union... 864-4640 Textbook line... 864-5285 Burge Union... 864-569 Mt. Oread Bookshop.. 864-4431 100s Announcements 2005 Employment 205 Help Wanted Classified Directory 200s Employment 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1868 (W. H. Cooley, 2014). Enforcement, limitation of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to, such preference, limitation or discrimination. 100s Announcements Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, religion, ethnicity, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or SWM seeks SWF Looking for a little romance? Looking at the book, I look no further Leave box number 10 in it. 105 Personals THE ETC. SHOP Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass. Call Gailye at Mumbers Bakery 749-8342 or stop by 925 lily. Located near Litchi Theater's Need A ride/Dider? The Self serve Car Pool Exhance. Main Lohb. Kausa Union 110 Bus. Personals I like green eggs and ham. I do like them Sam I am. Dr. Stevens meeting sept. 17: 30 pm; tuesday 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Munchers Bakery Commuters. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobster Kanson Union 300s Merchandise Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. 843-0611 828 Mass. 843-0611 Plastic Laminating Howell Creative Studios 1203 luna 842-9289 comer of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capital Fed. 400s Real Estate Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide) 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted LEATHER AND MOTORCYCLE JACKETS It's all a matter of style . The Etc. Shop Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Costumes Upstairs Ray Bans $\textcircled{3}$ 928 Massachusetts 913-845-0611 V V Advertise in the Kansan! Back to School Tune Up Special $5 off our already low prices Road Bike $29.98 NOW $24.98 Mountain Bike $34.98 NOW $29.98 SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841-9605 Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you Student Assistance Center 133 Want To Hire a Tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center. 133 Strong. Wanted ogst, student to be maintenance-flexible hours. Call 843-7821 or 842-6040 for an interview. Tuesday, September 1, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 120 Announcements Write down everything the instructor says.. NOT! Listening and Notetaking Workshop Wednesday, September 2 7-9 p.m. 4051 Wescoe Offered by the Student Arrangement Center Attention KC area students student Nurs. All Corp. Students can work days, evees, or weekends! Call 1-800- 269-5733 Find chest of drawers, bookcases, beds, desks, and much more at *Everything But Ice* 908 Mass. Foreign Language Study Skills Program. Help for students of any language. Free Tuesday, September 1, 7 p.m. (403) 652-0356. Presented by the Student Assistance Center and International Student Center. Just translate each word into your own language... NOT! Offered by the Student Assistance Center FREE PUPPY-Supply mix, had most shots, 3 months of training on face and paw faces, for Mary at 829-2000. Informal hedd string workshops Saturdays t/noon—Free of charge SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL In the Cashab — 600 Mass St GREAT NEWS! Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT · 935 MASS. Take Note (Notleaking workshop) Learn and practice techniques for notleaking. September 2, 7 p.m., 641 Wossex FREE! Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology. Presented by the "SBu" faculty. Hillel You can EXCEL Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize time spent on reading assignments. Begin September 9, 7:4 p.m., 480 Wesley FREE! Friday, Sept. 11 Upcoming Events Sunday, Sept. 27 Monday, Sept. 28 Rosh Hashana Services Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m. Reservations Required Call 864-3948 by Sept. 9. Lice Row Hassiana Dinner 5:30 p.m. Hill House Call 864-3948 for Reservations Services 7:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 9:30 a.m. / 7:50 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center Jewish Community Center Tuesday, Sept. 29 Rosh Hashana Services 9:30 a.m. Lawrence 140 Lost & Found Lost on campus. Black and white, long hair cuted Lost on Saturday, August 23 wearing a white flea collar. Please contact Deanne Arensberg at 843- 1136. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted **Great Jobs** We need a morning and weekend groundkeeper, trash removal, etc. person for Naira mitha Hall Early morning is 11 a.m. It is busy and we are in interfere with your classes. Pay is $5.00 an hour and we even give you lunch. you a free time with them! To apply, drop by the Naismith Hall front desk. We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Applications now being accepted for part-time lunch and afternoon help. Apply today.驻 Baffu Staff Applicants: Automotive parts counter sales person. PT or PF Experience preferred but not necessary. Midway to dealership. Arby's now hiring, PT and PT crew and management positions. Seeking energetic people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in person at 1833 W 23rd Babyailer needed for Tuesday 6-10pm. References required. One transportation preferred. GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. FOR FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 Bucky's Drive in is now taking part time applications for employment. Bucky's Drive in 9th & 10th Child care for eight age old girl. Need reliable stay-in-care. Child care for ten age-old boy. Stainless steel 12-18 Days and bursary vary $3.00 per hour. WOW! RAISE $500-1000 INJUST ONE WEEK! For your frat, sorority club, etc. Assist Marketing Firm running fun events on campus for Fortune 500 Co's FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-950-1037 ext.25 1-800-950-1037.ext.25 Childcare needed in my home. Every other week- drier (Fri-Sat-Sun) evenings. Must be warm and caring, yet energetic to keep up with a 3年 old year 494 745. Leave message Creative, responsible person needed to baby call 842-8233. Referees required. Please call 842-8233. CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN EXTRA $2.500? Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/tem. CALL1 800-950-8472. Ext. 17. Drivers needed for a fun job. Meet lots of people while making good money in the job market. Must have a SAFERIDE. Must be 21 years old and have a good driving record. We will train you to drive a car. Please call or visit www.VeryFlexible.com or Call Steve B28-0444 Grad. Research assistant Dept. of Human Development to conduct home visits to families with two year olds. Required: degree in HDFL, Psych, or Biology. Requires experience in research with families and young children. Send resume and three rets. by Sept. 4 to Dr. Yvonne Calletto, 601-395-2846. More info. or position discussion. Graffiti artist wanted for urban designs. Contact Michael Tomlin for M. T. Pockets Production Help Wanted. MWF noon hour help. Apply 2700 luna Runza. Helped Wanted: Enthusiastic people to work in various concession positions for the six home Jawahrah football games. Apply to person August 31st and February 12th, 12 p.m. and 14 p.m. Gate 31 Memorial Stadium. Money Hungry? Need extra cash? Taco Bell is looking for friendly and energetic students to work the students to work the lunch shift. Salary based upon experience. Apply at 1220W,6th or 1408W,23rd Help with a male stroke victim 8-10 a.m. &/or 12 m. M, w. M, F or 84, 96, 100 HUMANE ANIMAL CARE. Mornings. Feed, clean at shelter. Welcome now cats & dogs. 450-722-9362. humaneanimalcare.org Ice cream parlor attendant. Ten to fourteen hrs/week. every morning 8:00 M-F. Some after- rooms 1:25 a.m. occasional 1:5. Apply in per- fession. Lunch. 150l Inverness, 150l Inverness, Lawrence K S E O. Looking for student groups us on cam on the bus. bug $ . $ $ to! Call (800) 922-121 extension 309 Larry family needed to care for our kids in our starting nanny. Phone Kate/Ymil at B32 814-031 Start early kept Marketing Part Time, Sophomore or Junior, Mater- nial Teacher in the Social Studies department, Godfather of Jail Bell's Call Mr. Chamberls and Mrs. Chamberls, and Director of Social Science. AMIGOS - Frequent Performance Reviews - 50% Meal Discount Mazzio's Pizza now accepting applications for lunch time delivery drivers/docs. Must have reliable transportation and be in good standing with insurance company. Apply at Mazzio at 327th and 340th Street. Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package - Health and Dental Insurance - S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan - Great Work Environment - Paid Vacation 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 18:19 W 23rd Amigos an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food 4. 75 to start (Week-C noon & closing shifts) - 4.75 to start (Week-day - Flexible Schedule NEED EXTRA CASH? Part time dark room person needed to create film and sound equipment. Call Karen at 843-888- company. Flexible hours. Call Mark at 843-888- part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have two car. Apply for a Peking Exhibition 2210庐南 714- 848. 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 Earn Money, call 843-9095. Our Earn Money Distribution at 843-9095. Monday - Wednesday, 10:30-Mon-Fri. Preschool. Work Mon. thru Fri. 7 for 3: 70 to 11: 30 or 5: 30. 1: 30 to 11: 30 for Junior/ senior with child days, courses/experts Start Aug. 8; Sunshine child acct. 842-2233/763-323. Bat using 483-955, 8: 0: 40 - Mon, Fri Part time dark room person needed to create film during class. Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of experienced quality siters. Flexible schedule, part-time. 843-7286 STUDENT HOURLY POSITION* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill must be computerized cash application and A/R process as assigned by Business Manager. Must be available for business applications. Round. Come by 2001 W. 15th St., (ph. 843-4154), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. September 2, 1992. An EEO/AA employee required. Production Assistant Needed. Apply in person to University Photography at 2449 Searle, Suite 12. searing Center information meeting. Sun, August 30, or Thurs., Sept. 3, 8-9 p.m. 1419 Mass. 841-2345. Wanted: PT/PT dietary providers for licensed home. No exp necessary. Call 841-666 or 841-679 Warm, creative, responsible caregiver wanted for delightful son (8), daughter (9). Tuesday, thursday evenings & one weekend免 (flexible). Experience with children desired. Should have car Warn, caring people who like to care for children ages 15 to 36 can help them get home from 2 hours of duty per day, one hour a week. 7 mom and baby programs are available in your area. Work study positions available at the School of Biology, Medicine and other departments Apply at 350 Summerfield Fl Now accepting applications for cooks. Day and night, you are required to work hard individual tasks. Avail in various locations. 225 Professional Services RC LA, NY CALL 859-3689 for details. Grants. loans, scholarships. We find that for all students, the funds are needed. 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt. 843-4023 *MEX & WOMEN* Photoshop-Commercials-Film L.W. KGX 95%/100% 600dpi atres OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4033 Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of TRAFFIC.DUI'S DONALDG.STROLE One weight Increase Energy 100% Herbal capsule proven to burn body energy, boost energy level, improve skin health. Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 *FREE Initial Consultation *Criminal Defense* *Fake ID's* Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-2063, days or evenings Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-965. Specializing in thess, dissertation, large project specialized call Gert K8-3643 - 3633) - 941-1603 (evenings) Resumes X Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 PA RW Professional Association of Réumé Writers 1983 Old Omega Almost everything under hood new engine work Body good Interior Exc. 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Books. New, uned, old. buy, sell. store. In-store books on art and design. In-Store. black history, Kansas, classics, technical, other. Avenue Bookmasters. 820 K.Sausa. Topkawa. 1825-1827. Open I M F - 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sale ends 10/11/16. 195 kawasaki 1100 LTD. 800 miles, new tires. $1800, Days 864-750 ask for Dave. 1975 Porsche 914. Convertible, red with white interior. runs good.费 $2300. 914-939-4745. 18bianchi Nuovo Pro racing bicycle. Italian handbuilt frame. Compagnio component body. Couch # 6: Comfortable, Plaid, Natural Colors, $125 Couch # 7: Comfortable, Plaid, Natural Colors, $150 1986 Suzuki GSX-R750 12, XXX Mt. Good Cond BL/WT $2600 Neg Eric 841-8637 F2 Strato sailboard, complete, two sails, $495. Lessons available 846-3750 (w) or 846-6574 (h). For Sale. Round trip KC to Denver plane ticket, $150. Labor Day weekend. Leave KC Sept 3. Back in KC Sept 7 Call Jennifer at 749-8781, leave message. Complete twin bed with headboard Excellent con- trol 1-352-2903 Cute, cuddly baby ferrets! (sables) $60. Great For sale: 1979 Cordova, white and red interior, 118 engine. Excellent condition. Body excellent condition. Single bed, mattress and spring. $50 Blue carpet. Two-door wagon. For sale: 1981 McLean M1349 -2098. After: 90 : 91349 -3028. 749-458 F 218rta sailboard, f complete, two sails, $485 F 230rta sailboard, f complete, two sails, $485 FOR SALE. Sofa in good condition. Call 841-4162 and leave message 841.0 B.0. For Sale: Apple iC computer plus color monitor Call 844-5798 for details IBM compatible computer, software, letter quality printer, beautiful computer table-Best offer system. Used Cellular Phones/By/Sell & Maintenance NO Warranty NO Lifetime Protection at Cellular Service. SC (810) 302-9060 or www.cellularservice.sc.edu Microwave w/carousel, Hamilton Gas Dryers $23, Upholstered chair/ Rocker, Bed frame, and a 1/2 yr. membership to Body Botique $140. Call 842-3370. NFIG NG 30mm Camera, excellent condition! Program, 50mm lens with filter, timer, detachable flash, strap, carry case. $272. Also have film loader, developing tank, reel. Call Michel Quick 646-820-2920. LABOR DAY GETAWAY Airline TICK to NYC (LGA) 12am Return it 6h to NYC 8:30pm Call Dia Dat at 8a.m. 10am Call Dia Dat at 10a.m. Northwest Airlines ticket leaves KCI September 30 Washington DC ticket leaves $185 at # 135 Chicago tickets leave $845 at # 166 One way ticket RCTI to San Francisco, $45 5b, Date feasible for $2 extra, OOI Calif. 10C1 (See below) Shogun Franck Broker Mountain Bike. One year of extra warranty and 24-hour customer support. dels of extras. value for only $85 best offer on a bike in our collection. PC-XT Clone 208G drive, floppy, color monitor, mouse, mouse software. Panasonic printer $400 Waterbed, queen size, semi-waveless. With heater and headboard: $150 Call 832-1147 Womens 18" Centurion Accordo road bike. Nearperfect condition, seldom used. $200. Call Ann, 841-6538. Leave message. CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT U-LOCK HEADLIGHT SEAT LEASH Bicycle race $39.98 SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP One way ticket to Baltimore via Indianaapolis Leaving KC 9/12/92, $65.00@841-8188 340 Auto Sales 8 Beretta A/C, V6, Auto. Trans. Cruise. Condition Only. $2,000 miles. 790-6231 @motorcycle.com 1944 Chevette A/C Automatic, good condition. Lawm mitage (65,000). Great for school. $b$ to b c. Call (212) 382-7500. 1985 Dodge 400, very clean $2400 neg. 857-518 after demo 988 Honda CRX LN x1, mask, 35 kmiles $7500 of show. #99-9710 out stereo. 832-2719 2-1800 MARSHAL 7' x. White, 1 black $3500 and $4000 100 respectively B32-8291 for details. 5 Plymouth Horizon Good in-town car. Blue. 6 Plymouth Horizon Bad in-town car. Blue. 86 Plymouth Horizon Good in town car blue, 800/POO 872.7944 or 865.0077 Leave message Honda Accord 1982 2 Doors. 5-speed Air/Heat cars provide good condition. $000 OBO 483-3502 360 Miscellaneous Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & mail quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry. 370 Want to Buy I want to buy a standard 3.5" French grip, right handed fencing feet. Please call Me at 644-8131 LEVIT'S I pay cash for good used 50 blue jeans, jacket overalls, and denim shirts. Call 663-8707 Want to buy two sets of basketball tickets k for Aaron to 194-3880 WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP Denim Shirts. Call 841-267-3692 Call 841-267-3692 Kroeger Country Apts. 405 For Rent 2 bedroom house close to campus: $400 per month Country living, city convenience. DW, public laundry, grocery. Local supermarket. No pets. 2 bdmr $450/mo 1 bdmr $350/mo 87-691 2 BR 1/4 Bath TH Now Available Call Jane or Amara Traitridge Apt. 86h7333 COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS 1-on-making female roommates need on host line and with walking distance to land and laundry (Call Friar and Drewy) (913) 462-2258 College Hill Cocoa 2 single rooms all newly fitted with appliance with dryer $25/cm². Call 800-746-1414. SUNRISE TERRACE - 3 bed, 2 bath - Walking distance to KU - Paid cable TV Excellent location close campus-town 2RH apt in IV at 1180 South Georgia Ave. call 642-753-0192 Perfect for 1,2,3 or 4 residents Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas OPENDAILY 3 or 1 residents, designed with you in mind! Light and roomy basement with new private bathroom, separate entrance, W/D, near campus. KU bedroom/bathroom to conscientious, nonnaming Female $230/mo plus phone. Please Jane at CINEMA 418. Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass. 9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! Furnished 1-3 bedroom apts. One block from KU, street parking, no pets. 841-5000. Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass 街头 parking. Myptel 810-350-2760. Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block away. Female female 16th near Kentucky own bedroom. W/D. Smoker OR 425/380/1 month 10 rooms 2 bathrooms Chard Corners-749... 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas For rent, two bdrm beabuse avail immediately thru July 31, 1993. $460/month with gas heat and water paid. Washer/dryer right next door. Interested? Call 843-7331. Trailside Apts. MASTERCRAFT Large | Ibm Apartment, close to campus. Lawn utilities, water/ dryer, modern appliances and kitchen. 2BR+1BA. $300/mo. South Dointe APARTMENTS 4 Bedroom You'll be surprised. ·Large, spacious floor- plans 842-4455 - 2 Full baths available - New Kitchens 2-1 burbats a variable •Large bedrooms & closets Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F 2166 W.26th. 843-6446 THE UNIVERSITY DAIN KANSAN 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: Roommate needed NOW 31dmh. 1lb from cam- room. 8179-177 on day 4. mtn $10. Smoke pre- nounced. Roommate wanted for 2BR trailer in country. $160/mo all utilities paid except phone. Call Doug 544-728-6937 uffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 2 roommates need to share 1 extra large bed. $870.160 each. Cpu B312-8715. Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * in number 1011 Floor 11 Stoby 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. Serious non-smoking male, large room, private bath, in quint residence $275 plus/ Utilan Ala Seeking non-smoking female to occupy large bedroom with private bath. Excellent location. Meadowbrook. $195 plus /^ utilities. Call 865-3719. Calculatino Rates: Classified Information and order form *Pyman™ 11-Student Lifetime License AS 8000* You may print your classified form on the order to mail and it will payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Vaccine ad. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a round on missed days when cancelled before their expiration date. When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on classified 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 gates line the installation). These rates are based on the total cost of installing the ad. 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 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. 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 1X 2-3K 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 0.65 0.60 0.35 1.67 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.35 105 personal 111 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 148 lost & found 365 for sale 202 job hunted 340 auto sales 225 professional services 360 automobile 225 yinying services 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print; Phone Date ad begins: Total days in paper Ad cost: Classification: **VISA** 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: Frniration Date: MasterCard Print exact name appearing on credit card: 1 Signature: The University of Dalby Kaisan, 119 Saffari Street FIth Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045 $$\mathbf{K} = \begin{bmatrix} 6.60045 \\ 6.60045 \\ 6.60045 \end{bmatrix}$$ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON I DON'T BREAK FOR SADONS The Viking longcar was once the scourge of European roadways. 10 Tuesday, September 1, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TV STAR Do I take 'The Microbiology of Potentially Pathogenic Beta-Hemolytic Streptococci. Or 'The Evolution of the Situation Comedy.' Do I really want to live with Judy the neat freak-again.I can't believe I've got until Monday to decide if I'm a Biology or a Theatre major. Have I completely lost it? Will I ever be able to make a decision, again? Wait a minute, just yesterday, I was able to pick a phone company with absolutely no problem...Yes, there is hope." W with AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy. Because when you sign up for AT&T Student Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line of products es designed specifically to fit your needs while you're Whatever they may be. AT&T Student Saver plus for Off-Campus Students Our Reach Out* Plans can save you money on AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Card makes it easy to 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. AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's easy to make. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for A1&T Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 851. AT&T NATION/WORLD: An earthquake in the Pacific Ocean sends a tidal wave crashing into Nicaragua. Page 8. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.9 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Chiefs will no longer promote the 'chop' NEWS:864-4810 By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer The Kansas City Chiefs and its sponsors have dropped the tomahawk chip, and while American Indians from Lawrence who found the chop offensively applauded the decision, they said it was not a solution to the general public's ignorance of Indian culture. Chiefs officials said they would no longer encourage the war chant and tomahawk chop, an arm-swinging motion simulating the use of a tomahawk. Team cheerleaders will not lead the chiep cheep, and the stadium band will not play the war-chant beat. But team officials also said they would not discourage fans from dressing up as Indians or organizing tomahawk chop cheers on their own. David Skeeter, president of KU's Native American Students Association, said the Chiefs' decision was only one step in removing inaccurate stereotypes about American Indians. "I'm glad they have stopped it because they no longer will implicitly promote this stereotype," said Skeeter, who descended from the Yuchi and Creek tribes. "But the Chiefs stopping this does not end the stereotype. Only we, the Native-American people, can do anything about changing that stereotype." Mr. Sandos said his organization had tried to educate the public on Indian culture through rallies, powwows and Native American Heritage Month celebrations. Many popular sports symbols, such as the chop and the Chiefs' team name, misrepresent Indian culture, said Jennifer Attockie, a junior with Comanche, Potawatomi and Creek heritage. "Chief is a French term anyway." Attockue said. "And we never had any chiefs. We had many leaders, but we didn't have any one chief. So they were misinformed to begin with." Attockiek said American Indians thought it was important to keep symbols from their heritag e because they have been around for generations. bounces and war paint — are things sacred to the Plains Indians' heritage, "he said. Smith and 12 other American Indians from KU, Haskell and Kansas City protested in the stadium parking lot at a Chiefs preseason game Aug. 24. He said some football fans, including those dressed in bonnets and war paint, made whoooping noises or mumbled comments as they passed by but would not acknowledge the group. "It was a non-confrontational protest, and "a lot of what the football fans are doing — wearing bonnets and war paint — are this" *** Sports fans dressing up as Indians are part of the problem, said Caverly Smith, a Haskell Indian Junior College student and a descendant from the Navajo tribe. we had no signs," Smith said. "We just wanted to be there to show that Indian people were not like that." Two sponsors of the Chiefs said they would not promote the tomahawk chow. The Jones Store Co. said it would not sell the red foam tomahawks that Chiefs followers will receive. A Price Chopper representative said the supermarket chain deleted offensive references in a new Price Chopper commercial. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. The chop, a tradition among fans of Florida State University, became a favorite in the Chiefs' stands after the Northwest Missouri State University marching band played "War Chant" during a game two seasons ago. Chiefs coach Marty Schotenheier liked the fan reaction, and the Chiefs' T.D. Pack Band played it regularly after that. 600 + 2950 — 7784 + 600 = 2884 900 + 3438 — 2399 + 906 = 3299 1200 + 3941 — 2518 + 1200 = 3718 law students, dean discuss fee Money will increase faculty salaries, pay for library resources By Muneera Naseer Robert Jerry, dean of the KU School of Law, explains the financial effects of the fee increase to law school students and faculty during a meeting. Kansan staff writer About 15 law school students and faculty members met yesterday with Robert Jerry, dean of law, to discuss a new fee that will increase student law school costs by $20 a credit hour starting next fall. The fee, which was approved by the Board of Regents in June after several months of negotiations, will increase to $30 per credit hour in Fall 1994 and $40 per credit hour in Fall 1995. Jerry said that the fee was designed to address significant problems within the school and to avoid a future fee increase that would not give students benefits in return. The fee will be used to increase faculty salaries, implement new services in the school's job placement office and acquire new resources for the law school's library. The increase is the second such fee imposed on students in a professional school at KU. In Fall 1991, engineering students began paying a $15-per-credit-hour费. Tom Mullinazzi, associate dean of the engineering school, said the fee was approved by the Regents after two years of negotiations. The school has used to supplement faculty salaries but war Jerry said, "We're concerned with the future. What is at stake here is the future value of the school." "It is inconceivable that the state of Kansas is going to keep tuition down," he said. "The task is to see that the law school gets to keep benefits for our academic purposes." When a student asked Jerry why fee increases had to affect current law students, Jerry said that it would not be fair to place the entire financial burden on future students. "Regardless of what class you are in, you are all law students," he said. "The state has never differentiated between students in KU programs." Peter Schank, law professor and law library director, said during the meeting that the library had been forced to cut 10 percent of its subscriptions and had dropped from a ranking of 70 to 78 nationwide in size. "We buy 40 percent fewer books now than 10 years ago because the budget has not kept pace with the cost of the materials," he said. "Without an increase in budget, we may have to eliminate one of our two computer services." Schanck said. "We'll be at a competitive disadvantage from law schools that have both services." John Houston, McPherson law student, said he was shocked when he heard about the fee. He also said he was upset that the decisions were made during the summer when students were on vacation. But student concerns focused on the financial effects of the proposal. He said many of the students found out about the increase when they read a memorandum from Jerry that was inserted into their text books at the law school bookstore. "A vast majority of the students did not know about it," he said. "I would have liked to have my classmates be able to do that." About $100,000 will be reserved from the fee to help needy students in a work-based grant program, an idea that did not please Houston He said the money generated from the fee would be used to pay for the students' salaries "So in a way we're just paying ourselves," he said. "Right now I work 25 hours per week just to pay bills and tuition. If they impose a fee then have to work more hours to pay the fee!" he offended. Houston said a lot of students did not realize how much the proposal would affect them. Flora Winitz, a law student from Lawrence, said that students were helpless and could not deal with the stress. Law fees "A lot of them will just write their checks, grumble a little, but won't say anything," he said. "I feel very angry because students barely have enough money to live," she said. "It seems that the professors have voted themselves a pay increase." The new law school fee will cost students more money for tuition, but generate thousands of dollars for new services and facilities. 1994 1995 1996 $20 per hour $30 per hour $40 per hour Additional tuition law students will pay $600 $900 $1200 Total new resident fees and tuition $2950 $3438 $3941 Total revenue from the fee $300,000 $450,000 $600,000 Lawrence requests taxi plan By Kristy Dorsey and J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writers The report, developed by the Dallas consulting firm of DeShazo, Starek and Tang Inc., was presented to the commission by William Barker, the firm's vice president. Barker emphasized that there was a need for public transportation in Lawrence. In a step toward instituting public transportation in Lawrence, the City Commission last night voted unanimously to receive a report on the issue and directed the city staff to develop a timetable and a proposal for the funding of a voucher-style taxi system. The study said that current transportation provided 2.9 million rides per year. But if the system were redesigned, more rides would be taken each year, it said. Under the proposal, taxi riders would use $1 and $3 coupons to subsidize ride costs. The $1 coupons would be sold to the general public for 25 cents, and the $3 coupons would be available to elderly or disabled passengers for the same price. Passengers using the $1 coupon would pay a total of $3.75 for a cab ride, which includes the 25 cent charge for the coupon and an additional $0.40 for the fare. Passengers with $3 coupons would have a total of $1.75 per ride. The current cost of a one-way ride in an A-1 City Cab, Lawrence's only regular taxi service, is a flat rate of $4.50. City manager Mike Wildgen said that he would submit a timetable and proposal for funding of the taxi system to the commission in 60 days. The commissioners agreed that full implementation of the cab voucher program could not occur before January 1994. The cab system may be the first step in the development of an expanded bus system in Lawrence. The study proposed that after six months of taxi system operation, records of passenger patterns would be used to identify routes for the expanded bus system. Running separate bus systems for KU and the community is inefficient, the report states. It advises that a cooperative or combined system be used if the city decides to operate a bus system. Barker said Student Senate had outstanding contracts with the Lawrence Bus Company for operating KU on Wheels, and that the city and the Senate could not consider expanding to a city-wide bus system for at least two years. Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said that if the city expanded the KU on Wheels bus system, it could help to pay for operational costs. Diane Mullens, Lawrence city planner, said that the city had not considered how to finance a combined bus system. Chris Ogle, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he thought when the commission approved the voucher taxi service, it would take two to three more years before a bus system would be implemented. He said that in the past the city has had a haphazard approach to public transportation, relying on various specialized services to meet residents' needs. INSIDE Pumping up Lifting weights should be an important part of anyone's health regimen, but there are certain precautions that lifts should take, trainers say. Mike Chapman, Watkins Memorial Health Center physical therapist, offers some tips on weightlifting safety. See story. Page 10. Legal advice Students profit from owning businesses While back to school means back to the books for most students, it also means back to heavy workloads for local attorneys who provide services to KU students. By Kristi Fogler Kansas staff writer See story. Page 5. Bernett Griffin knew in high school he had a talent that could one day prove to be very profitable. Kansan staff writer Griffin, Derby senior, is a computer science major and owns a one-man computer software company called Gronics. Owing and operating a business is not just a dream for many KU students, but a reality. Students who want to start a business can draw upon various local organizations to help them get started. The Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St., an extension of the School of Business, is one such organization. Recently, it published the book, "How to Start Your Own Small Business - A primer for student entrepreneurs at the University of Kansas." It lays out a step-by-step plan on how to start a business. The booklet, written for students by KU graduate students, answers many questions hopeful entrepreneurs could have about starting a business: Will my product be successful? Who are my customers? Who is my competition? How do I raise money to start the business? The booklet stresses the importance of careful planning. "Planning is the most important part of starting and running a successful small business," according to the booklet. "A business plan clearly defines your goals and outlines the methods for achieving them." The booklet also contains information about taxes and licensing, a dictionary of common business terms and a listing of other resources studi- The development center also offers confidential one-on-one counseling Griffin, who founded Gronics five years ago on his parents' home computer, said he had sought advice from the center. for anyone interested in starting a business. Mike O'Donnell, director of the center, estimated that 10 percent of students saw last year were KU students. As sole owner and employee of Gronics, Griffin said he would work for anyone but that he had written a book and marketing research company in Wichita. Griffin said he had written about a dozen programs since starting the company. Working 15 hours a week, Griffin spends anywhere from one month to one year writing a program. Griffin offers some programs for free but has made $20,000 in fees and royalties from one program. Continued on Page 3. D Mike Lucero, owns the Camera America store, 1610 W. 23rd St. --- 2 Wednesday, September 2. 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On the Other Side of Paradise... you'll find a big surprise! Our NEW STORE is OPEN with more of the stuff you've been asking for! Imported clothing art drawings Hand-dyed goods screen printing ...because change is good. CREMON STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 ST. LOUIS MAHP PARKING 10 AM - 4 PM THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS USA 913-841-1533 NEED A HAIRCUT? We Can Help! $3.00 OFF Haircut Shampoo and Style A Cut Above expires9-31-92 711 W. 23rd 842-1144 YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR POSTERS FRAMEWOODS 819 Massachusetts GALLERY 842-4900 Mountain Bike Tires We stock Panaracer Smoke Panaracer Dart Onza Procupine Ritchey Megabite & WCS RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Massachusetts, phone 841-6642 SAND VOLLEYBALL Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec Divisions Matches are Friday, Saturday, & Sunday September 11, 12, & 13 Entries Close: Wednesday, Sept.9 Entry Fee: $20.00 / team 5:00 pm. 208 Robinson Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546 A purse and its contents, valued together at $168, were taken between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from the fourth floor of the Kansan Union, KU police reported. ON THE RECORD A wallet and its contents, valued together at $108 were taken at 2:30 p.m. Monday from the Kansan Union. KU police reported. A bicycle valued at $400 was taken between midnight and 7 a.m. yesterday from a garage in the 1400 block of Second Street, Lawrence police reported. A bicycle valued at $200 was taken between 5 and 10 p.m. Monday in the 800 block of Iowa Street, Lafayette. The bicycle was stolen from the ON CAMPUS A billfold and its contents, valued at $14, were taken at 5:46 p.m. Monday from a residence in the 400 block of 12th Street. Lawrence police reported. OAKS-Non Traditional Student Organization will have a brown-bag lunch meeting from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Tours of Watson Library will begin at 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. today. Anthropology/Archaeology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 633 Fraser Hall. The department of communication studies has scheduled the "Oral Communication Exemption Examination" for Sept. 9. Students interested in taking the exemption examination must register no later than Friday at 3090 Wescoe Hall. Preliminary hearing set in sodomy case CORRECTION In a photo on Page 7 of yesterday's Kansan, Julie Larkin, Wichita senior, was misidentified as Lesli Steinert, Lakeforest, Calif., freshman. A soldier stationed at Fort Riley made his first appearance Monday in Douglas County District Court for allegedly sexually assaulting a KU fraternity member Sunday morning. Kansan staff report Kevin Robert Walsh, 23, of Milford, is charged with aggravated burglary and aggravated criminal sodomy. The preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 1. According to police reports, the victim went to sleep in his underwear in the shower of his fraternity house at about 2:30 a.m. At 5:15 a.m., the victim was removed from the bathroom and was removed and that Walsh was on top of him. Walsh escaped but was tackled outside the house by the victim and the other fraternity member. A man who was waiting for Walsh in a vehicle outside the house approached the scene and threatened to use a gun if the victim and the fraternity member would not let Walsh go. Walsh, the man threatening to use a gun and a third man drove off. The victim took Walsh to another fraternity member's room to see if he could be identified. The vehicle was spotted by Lawrence police at 14th and Massachusetts streets. Fraternity members gave the police a description of the vehicle and its distinctive English license plate. Walsh was stopped and arrested at 14th and Ohio streets. The other two men were not arrested. Murder of Lawrence woman to go on trial in November Kansan staff report Frank Diehl, assistant district attorney, could not be reached for comment. RENTERS BEWARE! CITY HOME Do a move-in inventory with your landlord now- A Nov. 16 trial date has been set for a former Lawrence man who was charged with the 1989 murder of a Lawrence woman. SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Tyrone Walker, 27, was charged Monday at a preliminary hearing with the first-degree murder of Tamara Baker. Baker was killed Nov. 1, 1980, and her body was found April 17, 1980, in the eight block of Eighth Street. CALL 864-5665 for an appointment. Funded by KU Student Senate. PROTECT YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT! Legal Services for Students 208 Burge Union $ $ $ $ $ $ GROOVE ALLEY The Tile Shop 928 Main Ray-Ban MAKER OF LUXURY BAUSCH & LOMB USEIT OR LOSE IT All New Bulbs! 842-5921 THE total look! Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, 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. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. TABLE SYSTEMS Lawrence's only alternative dance party featuring DJ DC Announcing Sundays 737 New Hampshire * 841-5483 Alley entrance between Mass. & New Hampshire Look for the light 8 PM - 1 AM 18 and over admitted 1 LAWRENCE TAE • KWON • DO SCHOOL 749-1919 BUY SELL TRADE increase your self-value through being a Martial Artist! For the excellence of your techniques learn Martial Arts from an Original Master JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D. 10th & Mass. 843-2121 1804W.6TH CD'sfor$6 APIECE WHEN YOU PRESENT YOUR KUID 32oz Bud and Bud Light $2 32oz Boulevard $3 Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts Wednesday $1.00 off v menu item with valid KUID 865-4055 135,000 Books Newspapers from Around the World & an Excellent Cappuccino 45 minutes from Lawrence K10 to 435 East then North on Metcalf to 91st Street The easiest way to get one of these A+ Academic Advantage Professional Tutoring Services 708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3 • 842-1082 Mon-Thurs 8 to 10 Fri & Sat 8 to 11 Sun 11 to 7 - Is to take one of these BORDERS BOOK SHOP 9108 Metcalf - Overland Park, Kansas (913) 642-3642 or 800-743-4691 & Express Bar "MARRIAGE RELATIONSHIP IN ISLAM" Why is the divorce rate very low? Find out! by Sister Aminah Assilmi U.S. Coordinator for the International Union of Muslim Women Time: 7:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 3, 1992 Place: "Parlor A & B Rooms" Kansas Union, KU, Lawrence Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence. 2 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1. 2. Wednesday, September 2, 1992 3 Hate-speech policy redrafted Human relations committee says new proposal is less controversial By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer Kansanstaffwriter The members of the 1991-92 human relations committee felt so strongly about the issue of hate speech on campus that it tried a different approach. After the University Council voted down a hate speech resolution last semester, the human relations committee redrafted and resubmitted the resolution this summer. The first draft stated that the University condemned any speech that led to violence, property damage or harassment of the victim. Controversy arose when some people questioned whether the resolution would lead to an infringement of First Amendment rights of free speech. Reggie Robinson, associate professor of law and member of the human relations committee, said the redraft would be less controversial because it was worded in a way that did not imply that violators could be punished. "The other was a little confused as to whether it was a statement of principle or a policy enforceable through sanctions," Robinson said. "This one pending is clearly a statement of principle. It does not attempt to even deal with the question of violations and sanctions." The number of complaints about the first draft showed incredible ignorance for the grievance policy, said Maggie Childs, head of the department of East Asian languages and culture and head of the human relations committee last semester. "We wanted the community to remind itself and refresh its memory that free speech is for dialogue, not name calling," she said. The redraft focuses on the rights of free speech and equal opportunity. It states that these two rights sometimes conflict and the protection of free speech often silences the minority, denying them equal opportunity. Jean Peterson, head of the human relations committee and associate ACLU speaker Hate Crimes and the College Code of Conduct College Code of Conduct Nadine Strossen, president of the ACLU Today, 8 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom Admission is free with Hacket: available from SUA office until 4 p.m. Must show KUID professor of social welfare, said the redraft was more positive and that it created an environment that was inclusive and was not hostile to its members. Included in the redraft is an analogy comparing the University to a workplace environment. The redraft states that workers cannot work to their full potential if they are in an environment where discrimination exists between a superior and another employee. Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism who teaches a course in media law, said the analogy between discrimination at work and racist speech on campus was faulty and that University policy already forbade discrimination in so-called power relationships like the ones between professor and student. "But this policy goes beyond those power relationships to cover the entire academic community — campus speakers, student organizations, public debates, even discussions between students in Wescoe Cafeteria," he said. Laird Wilcox, a member of the Kansas City American Civil Liberties Union and KU graduate, agrees that the proposal is a step in the wrong direction. "The best thing for the University is to realize that it is a free country and to let it alone." he said. The University Senate Executive Committee has sent the proposal back to the 1992-93 human relations committee to allow new members to give their input. The new committee will take a look at the new proposal and possibly resubmit it, Peterson said. Art Students League gives students opportunity to meet, share ideas New organization plans first meeting for tonight By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Fine arts students, ranging from painters to graphic designers, will have a chance to express themselves as one tonight. The newly formed Kansas University Art Students League will have its first meeting at 7 tonight in 315 Art and Design. The organization was formed to provide art students with a time to meet and share ideas. "Without this group, all of the people in the art and design building just went to classes and did their work," said Kevin Jennings, Lenexa junior, who helped form the league. "There has never been a place for people to talk to other similar and different artists. We wanted to create an environment where people could talk about things they want to talk about." Brian Gunning, Chicago junior and co-founder of the group, said, "There's always a lot of fine arts people talking about doing the same things, but they've never heard each other. Now they can hear each other." Besides being a discussion group, the league is planning to help sponsor shows featuring student art, to travel to art museums throughout the Midwest and to make suggestions to the faculty on ways to improve the fine arts department. Jennings said the group also would try to get students' art displayed in buildings like Strong Hall and Watson Library. He said the group would be represented in the Harvest of Arts week in Lawrence. Harvest of Arts, a celebration of all types of art from the various cultures in Lawrence, begins Sept. 28. Everything from performance art to gourmet cooking will take place at different locations around town. Gunning stressed the need for a student voice in making program decisions within the fine arts department. "Right now, students aren't that involved with faculty decisions," he said. "This will be an opportunity for more people to have a sav in what goes on." Bob Brawley, professor of art, said a fine arts students' group was definitely needed. "This group will be able to have input into faculty decisions, as well as being able to do different things, such as art shows, that the faculty doesn't do," he said. The founders of the group said the league could be very important to freshmen. "They can find out from older students about what to take, and what's going on," sad Margaret Meyer, Prairie Village junior. Students profit from small businesses Continued from Page 1. Griffin admitted that it can be hard to balance between being a student and a businessman. Griffin said owning his business gave him an interesting perspective on his classwork because of his experience, insight into the world of computers. 'My biggest problem is time management,' he said. 'Try to keep every day reduced. I segregate blocks of time for different activities and keep to do lists.' "We'll do something in class and I'll think, 'Oh, that will solve a problem I've got in the business.'" Eli Muhl, co-owner of the sports marketing firm EMI, said going to school and operating a business at the company was like learning two things at once. "School is just half of everything," he said. His was his love of tennis that gave Muhi, Salma senior, the idea to open halls. Two years ago Muhl joined Martin Hess, Det Soto senior, to found EMI. Their biggest project, Pepsi Tennis, promotes and runs tennis camps, tournaments and parties in the Kansas City area. Mahl said he started the company to make money and gain experience. He said their biggest first-year mistake was not keeping close track of their expenditures. He said the loss he incurred in the first year of operation was like paying for school. He learned just as much. "When you look at your project, cut your income in half and double your costs," Muhl said. "That was almost exactly what happened to us." Muhl had a lot of advice to offer students interested in starting their own businesses. He said the best place to look for a loan was from family or friends. When going into companies to present a proposal, college students could find that they are not taken seriously, Muhli said. "It's how you react," he said. "If you go in and feel young and unconfident, then its hard to go to sponsors and win them over." He said the key was to look nice and presentable, and to act older and confident. Both Griffin and Muhl are involved in the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs and last year were chosen as two of the top 10 ACE entrepreneurs in the nation. Griffin, president of KU's ACE chapter, said the group was a great way to make business contacts. Griffin said ACE had given him credibility in the real world, where it was hard for college students to be taken seriously. Griffin said ACE also "Even if you fail, hopefully you'll learn from your failure." Muli said. Five years ago, Lucero came to KU to get his master's degree in computer science. However, he switched his major after he learned that more of his credit hours would transfer if he pursued his bachelor's degree in business administration. offered its members inspiration and education about a variety of business topics. "ACE has taught me a lot about keeping myself motivated," he said. Not all local business owners are members of ACE. Mike Lucero fell into the ownership of Camera America, 1610 W. 23rd St., by accident. Lucero was working part-time at a camera store in Lawrence when it was merged with an Oklahoma chain. Soon after, Lucero said, the organization fell apart. Lucero then bought the store from the company with money loaned to him by a friend. Lucero had not planned on being his own boss. CATHERINE RUBINSON Holly.McQueen / KANSAN On her toes KU bike towing policy enacted for first time By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer For the first time since last spring, a bicycle blocking ramp access to a University building last week was impounded from Murphy Hall. Bob Turvey, head of the architectural barriers committee, said that by locking the bike to the handrails of the ramp at Murp Hill Hall's main entrance, the bike's owner violated federal and state laws that require buildings to be accessible for elderly, mobility-impaired, and visually disabled people. The owner also was in violation of building and fire codes, as well as University policy based on the American Disabilities Act. "We have a responsibility as an institution to see that all people can go to class," Turvey said. "Nobody wants to tow these bicycles, but it is something you have to do to protect someone's right to get into a building." The incident was the first since last spring, when the architectural barriers committee posted signs stating that any obstacle to a building's entrance would be towed. Turvey said the signs, coupled with a heightened awareness of the problem, had helped the situation. Most signs are 3-by-8-inch laminated yellow cards. But the one posted at Murphy, where accessibility problems had previously occurred, is an 8-by-8-inch sign. Turvey said. He said people also had complained about bikes blocking access to Wesco Hall and the Kansas Union. Lt. John Mullens of the KU Police said the problem of bikes obstructing access to KU buildings was not new. "It's been periodically a problem for literally years," he said. Mullens said a sign at the Union stating that KU Police would tow bikes obstructing access there was not accurate because KU Police did not actually do the towing. When people at the Department of Facilities Operations receive complaints, they contact a towing company to cut the locks and remove bikes. KU Police gathers identifying information on the bike in case the bike owner calls to report the bike stolen, he said. 1 Wednesdays Only! As Easy as 1,2,3! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! PYRAMID PIZZA Learn to Fly 842-0000 Wednesdays Only! As Easy as 1, 2, 3! Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS • APPRAISALS • TRADE INS • LAYAWAYS 4000 SQ FEET OF BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES, • SANTANA • BURLEY • OAKLEY 21 YEARS OF SERVICE CUSTOM SERVICE - FAIR PRICE - PROFESSIONAL ADVICE THIS WEEK 864-SHOW PARISIS burning A Jennie Livingston film Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 1-3 at 7:00 All shows in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the information counter, Level 4, Kansas Union Available 30 minutes before show SUA Movie Card holders present card for ticket at the information counter. ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA! CYCLE WORKS SOUTHERN HILLS MALL CYCLING AND FITNESS • SCHWINN • NESTREL • NISHIKI • MONGOOSE • PARAMOUNT • KLEIN • JAZZ • RALEIGH APPRAISALS TRADE INS LAYAWAYS 4000 SQ FEET OF BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES, APPAREL & FITNESS EQUIPMENT • SANTANA • BURLEY • OAKLEY 21 YEARS OF SERVICE CUSTOM SERVICE - FAIR PRICE - PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 842-6363 THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW PARISIS burning A Jennie Livingston film PRESTIGI Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 1-3 at 7:00 All shows in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the information counter, Level 4, Kansas Union Available 30 minutes before show SUA Movie Card holders present card for ticket at the information counter. Bike O O O O ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA! 4 Wednesday, September 2. 1992 100 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION First Amendment rights must be extended to all When Nadine Strossen, the first woman president of the American Civil Liberties Union, visits the campus of the University of Kansas tonight, she brings with her an All-American message: protect the bill of rights at all costs. Strossen and the ACLU protect one of the most important documents in our nation's history, the First Amendment of the Constitution. Her belief is that all people should be able to express themselves no matter what they may stand for. Education is the key to stopping racism and hate crimes. What Strossen says should be the law. It seems when people are allowed to freely give hate speeches it tends to backfire. When members of the Ku Klux Klan were allowed to speak at KU in 1988, this fact was proven. Students who heard the KKK speak saw how ignorant they were. It was easily seen how slanted and untrue most of their information was. However, when people try to stop opposition groups from speaking it snowballs. Sentiment usually goes to the persecuted group and First Amendment rights. If education of a multicultural nature was executed much of the hate speech and racism could be averted. By teaching people that there is little or no difference between race and gender and that all people deserve equal rights, hate crimes could be quelled. At the same time, giving equal rights to all people means not curbing the speech of anyone. If speech is curbed to one person, a dangerous precedent is set. Equality is an all or nothing freedom. If one person is not allowed to freely express him or her self then no one should be able to. If a group such as the KKK can be silenced what will stop anti-KKK protesters from being silenced as well? Let all be heard and protect the rights this country was founded upon. JEFF SHAW FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Casino gambling won't be cure to Wichita's ills Wichita is facing a very difficult confrontation between pragmatism and principle. In the face of a downtown that is suffering econom- n fact of doing what is suffering economically, city government and business leaders are entertaining the possibility of bringing a big-stakes casino to the city through the Indian Gaming Act of 1988. They claim jobs, conventions, tourism and most importantly, money, will come to Wichita. Wichita mayor Bob Knight and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum are both vehemently opposed to this, as they should be. This is a perfect example of the short-sightedness that is plaguing our society today. When the economy takes a turn for the worse, we forget all the negatives we've admitted to and throw our principles to the wind. Former attorney general of New Jersey, John Degnan, now admits to having made the same mistake. He was integral in bringing casino gambling to Atlantic City. In retrospect, he said he realized the idea that the newly increased tax base would generate money for programs to help the poor and elderly never worked. It was counteracted by the tremendous control the casinos seized over the local land values, economy and government. In the end, the problems that were to be helped actually got worse. Wichita is a city that markets itself as a place to raise a family with steadfast values of hard work and community. Residents must challenge their leaders to find new, creative ways to remain economically competitive. They shouldn't be fooled by repackaged, bad ideas, based on principles they don't believe in. JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD VOTE FOR ONE 29 USA CLINTON 29 USA I SAID TURN IT DOWN! BUSH Elvis Elvis' Dad UNIVERSAL PRESS SWND. 8 DAYS. THE BUFFALO MEDIA. RETURN TO SENDER... QUIET! If God sides with the GOP, then is Jesus a Democrat? "You think that maybe God is a Republican of State." Good job. Republican?" Slats Grobnik asked. I don't know. My guess is that he's non-partisan. Why do you ask? "Well, listening to some of the Republicans, they talk like God is an honorary chairman of their party. Even President Bush slammed the Democrats for not mentioning God in their party platform. You think God in a party platform that hardly anybody heard anyway?" "From what I can tell, most party platforms are a lot of balcony. So figured God would probably say 'Hey, if you're going to make a lot of phony promises, don't do it in my name, OK?" I've never heard a theologian express that view. I'm not sure he'd phrase it that way but that could be his sentiment. COLUMNIST 1984 What about him? What about him? "How do I Jewish gi MIKEROYKO "And he was kind of liberal, right?" In some ways, I suppose. He was jewish, right? On his mother's side, yes. "Well, he said the poor are blessed. And so are the merciful. And that the meek are going to inherit the Earth. You didn't hear nobody at the Republican Convention putting in good words for the poor or the merciful or the meek. Pat Buchanan sounded like he'd like to hang 'em from a tree. And what about the rich Republican fat cats?" What about them? "Didn't God's son put the whammy on the rich? He said something like woe to them. And that a rich guy has about as much chance of getting to heaven as a camel is in getting through the eye of a needle. Boy, put that in the Republican platform and see what happens to contributions." Yes, he frequently made harsh statements about the rich. Especially "See? If that ain't a liberal, I believe what is. And I think he was in faction." those who were tightwads. He was in favor of giving their richeys away. "When some guys came to him and tried to con him into bum-rapping the taxes, he pointed at the coin that had Caesar's mug on it and said that they should give Caesar what he has coming. Which meant not beefing about paying taxes. You don't find that in the Republican platform, either. And what about the thief?" "Remember, the one on the other cross. I mean, the guy was a criminal, which is why he nailed him up there. But he gets an ironclad promise that he's going to the kingdom. Hah, all the fat cats are still trying to get through the eye of a needle, and some crook walks right through the pearly gates. Hey, if he showed up today, you think he could get into one of those fancy private country clubs a lot of the Republicans belong to?" What thief? At some clubs, I suppose they would exclude him on that basis. Jesus in a country club? "Yeah. If he goes in to apply and says that his mother was Jewish, the old blackball would come out, right?" "I imagine that, some membership chairman saving. 'Sorry' Jesus, we believe in you and all that, but right now our membership list seems to be filled up." Well, he could apply at one of the predominantly Jewish country clubs. "Yeah, but he couldn't get in there, either. There ain't no way they'd let a carpenter in. No status. And he knew it. He had claws. He dues. Besides, he'd probably want to carry the bag for the caddy, which would embarrass everybody." Well, this is all mere conjecture. In answer to your original question, we have no way of knowing if God is a Republican, a Democrat, an independent, or if he even takes an interest in such matters. "Then the Republicans ought to stop acting like he's one's of them. And if they keep doing it, the Democrats ought to say, 'Hey, if God is a Republican, how come his son was a Jewish liberal?'" Because we don't know that, either. "Come on. What about turning the other cheek when someone whacks you? And loving your enemies. And giving it to the money changers.?" Putney or the money changers in the Republican platform and the Dow Jones would drop 3,000 points." "Me, either. And I bet God doesn't think so, too. So I wish he'd send down a sign to the Republicans to lay off." Well, I don't think God should be an issue in the political campaign. What kind of sign? "One Republican speechwriter and one bolt of lightning, and that would be the end of it. "And if Dan Quayle is smart, he'll get off the course when it gets cloudy." Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I was appalled to learn that someone in the University community, a professor no less, would attempt to alter KU's policy on non-discrimination based on sexual orientation. I will not debate the need for such policy; however, I will debate the need for an instructor who carries and, worse still, promotes ignorance in a setting of higher learning. Though I would defend Professor Carl Burkhead's right to hold his beliefs, I must question his actions in front of the Senate Executive Committee. Faulting the policy because "it endorsed behavior that Professor's thinking is behind the times spreads disease," is an action stemming from a grossly uninformed notion, inexcusable, and unbecoming of an individual of his status at KU. The only disease here is the disease of ignorance, and if Burkhea's course is allowed to continue this disease will unfortunately continue to spread. Michael Reid Senior, Lawrence Invasion of the bugs is giving me the creeps When exactly do bugs go on vacation? JULIE WASSON Almost every night for the past week, I have been treated to the spectacle of at least two different types of clicking across my living room floor. I don't understand why they are in my apartment. It's a very neat, clean place — thanks mostly to my roommate. So I asked a friend of mine why bugs would want to hang out in my apartment. And you know what he told me? "Well, it's getting colder outside, and it's been raining. They want to get out of the weather." I might buy that, but I thought that they spent the summer in my apartment because it was too hot outside for them. If my friend is right, these bugs will have to extend their visit through winter, because heaven knows they wouldn't want to catch cold or slip and fall on the ice. Then spring will roll around, and they'll stay. Too much rain, you know. They could drown. And then we'll be back to summer. The cycle starts again. I've learned a lot as I've waged war on these insipid bugs. For example, if you spray Lysol and lemon fresh Pledge directly at a cricket for 5 to 10 minutes, it will eventually pass out and die. Plus, your apartment will smell like a housekeeper has been by and rendered your home dust and germ free. An easy way to kill spiders that are on linoleum or wood surfaces is to drop a magazine the size of Cosmopolitan on them. Then you can pretend that you meant to leave the magazine there, and when your roommate picks it up a few days later, she won't even notice the flattened arachnid on the front cover. Lately I've worked up the courage to smash small, unthreatening looking bugs with ashoe. But I refuse to battle a cricket with anything less than aerosol spray. If you're close enough to smash a cricket with a shoe, you're close enough for that cricket to jump right in your face. A. R. S. I'm hoping for a mild fall. Maybe the bugs will decide to venture outdoors, and I'll be able to barricade my home. Until then, just call me the Exterminator. Another friend told me, in an attempt to get me to forget the seasonal theory, that I should just resign myself to living with these creepy crawlers, because I had been stupid enough to rent a ground-floor apartment. KANSAN STAFF Julie Wasson is Springfield, Mo. senior major in journalism and political science Nice try, Oh Compassionate One, but I've commiserated with my upstairs neighbors, and they too are battling these most unwelcomed guests. Someone else suggested that I read up on household bugs. But I don't want to spend my time learning anything about these wretched insects unless it's how to kill them or make them leave forever. When is the off season in Bug World? When will I be able to trip to the kitchen at 3 a.m. for a glass of water without worrying about stepping on some crunchy pest? ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser STAFF COLUMNIST BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator Asst. Managing...Almee Brainral News...Alexander Blohmhof Editorial...Stephen Martino Campus...Gayle Otemberg Sports...Shelly Solon Photo...Justin Knupp Features...Cody Holt Graphics...Sean Tevls Business Staff Campus sales mgr .. Angela Clevenger Regional sales mgr .. Mellisa Tertau National sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo Co-op sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo Production mgr .. Brad Bradon Kim Claxton Marketing director .. Ashley Langford Sales manager .. Judith Standley Classified mgr .. SCOTTHANNAN Business manager BILLLEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser 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 Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. 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-Flint Hall. YEA, I'M BELLIN' SPERM SINCE I DIDN'T QUOLYFY FOR A FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIP I NEED MONEY... Body Fluid Donation Granted SO, HOW DO YOU FEEL?... I MEAN, MORALLY? ByTom Michaud MAYBE IT'S NOT WHOLLY RIGHT... I DON'T KNOW... BUT MAYBE I CAN HELP CREATE A LIFE THAT MAY SOMEDAY HELF SOLVE SOCIETIES PROBLEMS... MR. PLYNN? ... OF UHH... K.BLAB RADIO? YOUR TEST RESULTS SHOW... WELL, IT'S KIND OF FUNNY. ACTUALLY, FOR YOUR AGE, IT'S SAD... SAD? VERY... NO. I'M JUST KIDDW... YEAH. THAT SOUND'S MR. PLYNN? YEAR THAT BOUND (MR FLUJUN) -00- MR RYAN? ... OF OHH... K BLAB RADIO? ... YOUR TEST RESULTS SHOW... WELL, IT'S KIND OF FUNNY! ... ACTUALLY, FOR YOUR AGE,IT'S SAD. SAD?! VERY. NO. I'M JUST KIDDIN'.. OH!! VERY... NO. I'M JUST KIDDIN'... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 2, 1992 5 Arrested students need legal counsel 10 By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer While back to school means back to the books for some students, it also means back to heavy workloads for local attorneys helping KU students out of legal jams. Michele Kessler, staff attorney for Legal Services for Students, said that the number of students seeking advice about operating under the influence, minor in possession of alcohol and possession of marijuana charges was generally higher at the beginning of each semester, particularly the beginning of the fall semester. Each one of these offenses is a serious matter, and there are several things students should know about them if they are facing such a charge. Scott Guthrie, third-year KU law student, said, "There are a lot of technicalities, minor little things that might cause a major difference in your case." Elizabeth Leach, local attorney and former Olate the city prosecutor, said that in cases involving OUI, there was no doubt that the defendant was stopped illegally. Leach said it was common for defendants to waive their right to an attorney during their first court appearance and apply directly to the city prosecutor for diversion without attorney help. Defendants who agree to a diversion must do certain things, such as pay a fine, attend an alcohol or drug awareness program, perform community service and stay out of trouble for a specified time. If the defendant complies with all of the conditions, the charge is removed from his or her record. If not, the city will seek prosecution. Defendants charged with possession of marijuana are not eligible for Without the advice of a legal expert, defendants may not be aware of this option. It is neither the prosecutor's nor the judge's responsibility to inform defendants of this or any other option. Defendants not eligible for diversion must go to trial. Although Legal Services for Students does not represent students in trial, it does provide advice. Under the influence First conviction - minimum of two days in jail, maximum six months imprisonment, or 100 hours of community service and a $200 to $500 fine, plus completion of an alcohol and drug safety treatment program. Second conviction minimum of five days served in jail, maximum one year in jail, minimum of $500 to $1000 fine, plus completion of an alcohol and drug safety treatment program. Third conviction 90 days to one year in jail, a $1000 to $2,500 fine, not eligible for probation for at least 90 days in jail, plus completion of a treatment program for alcohol and drug abuse. Source: Kansas Annotated Statutes, 1991 "We give them information and tell them what the process is, and then they're on their own," Kessler said. Most defendants facing trial for these charges that carry possible jail time are required. Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said it was rare for an individual to represent the jury. "I think I've had only one OUI in the past four years that went to trial with the defendant representing himself," he said. One of the main deterrents to hiring a lawyer, according to Leach, is the fact that lawyers Although many attorneys offer free first consultations, fees for trials involving OUI charges, minors in position, and children under 18 range from $300 to $500 of marijuana from $300 to $500. KANSAN With an attorney, however, the chances are greater that these penal If the defendant is found guilty, fines may run anywhere from $200 to $2,500 depending on the crime. In addition, there is a $110 fee for a drug sentence, which can be paid for $15 to $30 in court costs and a possible sentence of 30 days to five years. Another reason to consider hiring an attorney is that pleading guilty may be more difficult than a conviction. "There are so many ways you can get your driver's license suspended and sued. charges, she said. Numerous offenses, including OUI, driving with a suspended license and driving without insurance, in any combination and within five years, constitute a habitual traffic violation and are punishable by revocation of a driver's license for three years. "There is virtually no defense for that, Leach said. All they have to do is prove you had these convictions. If they have that, they've got you." Besides racking up habitual traffic violations, drivers get their licenses suspended for a year if they refuse to take a breath analyzing test. In Kansas, getting a driver's license implies consent to taking the breath analyzing test used to detect whether a driver is intoxicated. If a first offender fails the test, the driver's license may be suspended for 30 days and restricted for a year. If it is not, the defendant suspends licenses for a year. "If you're on the first offense, you are better off taking the test," Leach said. "If it is a second offense, they will probably suspend your license for a year anyway, so it may not be a good idea to take the test." TREK□SPECIALIZED S-WORKS□GIANT RALEIGH□KLEIN TWO WAY BICYCLE Rollerblade. FREE 800/728-8792 119th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK YOURBEST SOURCE FOR PICTURE BIKESOURCE FRAMING FRAMEWOODS GALLERY 819 Massachusetts 842-4900 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES EAGLE We've got your number. Watkins Phone Numbers Urgent Care & Switchboard Administration Allergy Clinic Appointments (except Nutrition) Business Office Health Education Insurance Information Lab Results Nutrition Counseling Peer Health Advising Pharmacy Physical Therapy Counseling & Psychological Services CAPS Career Counseling & Planning Servi 864-9500 864-9525 864-9589 864-9507 864-9521 864-9570 864-9522 864-9500 864-9575 864-9570 864-9512 864-9592 864-CAPS 864-2767 - New Extended Pharmacy Hours: Mon-Thur 8 am - 9 pm Fri 8 am - 6 pm Sat 8:30 am - 12:30 pm Sun 11 am - 3 pm Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 New WE'VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE. KZ Masterpiece Regular Clinic Hours: M F 8am-4:30pm/Sat 8-11:30am | M F 4:30-10:30am/4:30pm/Sun 8am-4:30pm ONLY LAWYERS CAN SENT SUBMITTED Try our Barbecue Chicken or Barbecue Meat Lover's Pizza Hut Pentair marine company where delivery. One person per pet and at participating Fare Points in Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, Christchurch, Perth, Sydney, Rockhampton and Tasmania and participating delivery in other cities in Australia. Cairns and Queensland. Only $2.99 for a medium when you buy any medium or large pizza at new menu price. Pizza Hut DINE-IN CARRYOUT 1606 W 23rd St. 143-3516 804 Iowa 842-1667 934 Massachusetts 843-7044 NOW HIRING In Lawrence Call: 843-9341 EOE M/F/A/V We Care for KU All You Can Eat Lunch Pizza Buffet $3.99 M-F: 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Participating Restaurants Pizza Hut (Code 31) FREE DELIVERY Delivery Hours: Sunday - Thursday 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Friday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Urgent Care (Additional Charge): K. C. Masterpiece Pizza! Get a Medium BBQ Chicken Pizza or BBQ Meat Lover's* Pizza for $299 With the purchase of any Medium or Large Pizza at Regular Price. Void on Dine. In Carry or Delivery Get a Medium BBQ Chicken Pizza NEW! or any other Medium Specialty Pizza available on Supper, Pepperlover's Pizza Mastove's Pizza or MC Mastoveman's Pizza. Offer expires September 27, 1992 Offer expires September 27, 1992 Medium K.C. Masterpiece' Pizza $999 IN LAWRENCE CALL: North of 150th Street South of 150th Street Downtown 843-2211 843-3000 843-7044 Limited Delivery Area Valid on Dine-In or Carryout Only Offer expires September 27, 1992 Dine-In, Carryout, Delivery! $12^{99}!$ 2 Medium 2-Topping Pizzas Dine-In or Carryout Only! Pizza Hut Code 8.3 Please ensure your order is placed by the time shown above. We will be unable to fulfill orders after 10:49 am on Monday, June 25th. Please ensure you are attending after hire. Please keep up to date with our part-time job opportunities in Johnson City, Winston-Salem, Wilmington, North Carolina, Pasadena, Florida, Rio Grande and Frederick counties and participate in our career development中心, location and finance centers after your other part-time job offer. After employment, please contact us. YOU SAVE LB. Checkers LABOR DAY FRONT MARKET COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS YOU SAVE TIME LB Sale LABOR DAY OPEN 24 HOURS LABOR DAY YOU SAVE 11 LB. FAMILY PAK T-BONE STEAK 298 LB. FROM THE PORK BUTT COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS YOU SAVE 11 LB. FRESH SWEET CORN 125 DOZEN YOU SAVE 40° FAMILY PAK 5-4 LB. AVG. ICE BOX SIZE WATERMELON 78¢ EA. LABOR DAY BASH! ONE DAY SPECIAL! FRI, SEPT, 4TH SPRITE, DIET SPRITE, JUST TREASURE CERTAIN FREE DIET COKE, LAF FRENCH FINE CURSE OR COCA-COLA 399 199 PACK, EOZ CAN HOME WITHOUT THEIR PURGANCE YOUSAVE $2,000 RELEASE 10 AM, AUSTRIA YOU SAVE 47 6 QT. PAIL FAIRMONT-ZARDA ICE CREAM 348 5 QT. PAIL YOU SAVE 11 LB. FROM THE DELI... SLICED OR SHAVED TURKEY BREAST 198 LB. FROM THE BAKERY... 8"–26 OZ. APPLE PIE 148 EA. YOU SAVE 11.00 ASSORTED FLAVORS VESS POP 298 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS FROM THE BAKERY... FRESH BAKED HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS 88¢ 8 CT. PKG. FRESH HOME GROWN CANTALOUPE 98¢ EA. FROM THE DELI... COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD OR POTATO SALAD 88¢ LB. 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE ALL THE BEST STUFF IS SHEARED AT CHECKERS 25% OFF ANY PURCHASE OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES EXECUTIVE SEPTEMBER 92 ale OPEN 24 HOURS LABOR DAY! YOU SAVE 1 on 148 EA. ARRANGED ONLY 25% OFF EVERYDAY OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY MAY ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS PRICES EXPECTED SEPTEMBER 9TH 30.00 10.00 25.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 80.00 90.00 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 6 7 8 9 6 Wednesday, September 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tired of Getting to The "Check Out Area”，just to stand in line? Tired of Walking the Large Super Stores for 6 or 8 Items? --- Tired of Walking the Large Parking Lot? Survey made 8-25-92 Description Store A Store B Alvin's 7 Lb. Purina Cat Chow $4.99 $6.59 $4.59 18 Oz. Kellogggs Corn Flakes 2.19 2.09 1.99 13 Oz. Kelloggs Rice Krispies 2.57 2.65 1.99 Reynolds Foil .69 .69 .71 B.C. Hamb. Helper 1.79 1.85 1.79 G.M. Flour 5 Lb. 1.65 1.65 1.39 Hellman’s Mayo. 32 Oz. 2.59 2.75 2.45 M.M. Apple Sauce 16 Oz. .75 .69 .75 S.W. Chk. Broth .69 .69 .69 Pace Picante 1.75 1.79 1.75 Libby Pumpkin .81 .85 .81 Kraft Miracle Whip 32 Oz. 1.39 1.49 1.39 Wesson Oil 1.87 2.09 1.89 Heinz Ketchup 32 Oz. .97 .99 .97 V8 Cocktail 1.69 1.49 1.59 Kraft Mac. & Cheese .45 .45 .45 JF Corn Muff. .29 .29 .29 Libby Pink Salmon 2.35 2.15 2.35 Shasta Orange .22 .25 .25 Dole Pineapple 1.05 1.09 1.05 Libby Gr. Beans .39 .65 .53 Camp. Tomato Soup .27 .34 .27 Jello Pudding .61 .59 .61 Downy 2.17 3.29 2.19 Camp. Chic. Noodle .35 .49 .35 B.C. Cake Mix 1.15 1.29 1.15 S.S. Cheez-Lt 2.35 2.00 2.59 Camp. Mush. Soup .43 .49 .43 S.S. Krispy Crackers .49 1.39 .49 Cheer Ultra 6.99 6.74 6.99 Ultra Tide 3.93 3.09 2.59 M.M. Apple Juice 2.39 2.49 2.39 Gala Towels .75 .79 .75 Hormel Spam 2.45 1.99 2.45 Camp. Crm. Chic. .73 .75 .73 9 Lives Cat Food .45 .35 .45 Hunt’s Sauce .31 .39 .31 Quaker Oats 1.85 1.75 1.85 Ivory Liquid 1.39 1.35 1.39 Folgers Coffee 13 Oz. 1.65 1.65 1.65 TOTAL 61.85 64.45 59.59 It's Worth the Change!! WE'RE Full-Service YOUR STORE! Check Cashing Groceries packaged for easy handling Carry-out service Convenient parking Senior discount - Double coupons everyday Accepted - - Post Office MasterCard VISA Alvin's 901 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-2313 IGA Former chess champion spits at U.S. sanctions The Associated Press SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia — Bobby Fischer not only plans to defy U.S. government warning against playing a $5 million chess match in Yugoslavia — yesterday he spat on it. The reclusive 49-year old U.S. chess genius was acerbic, abrasive and dismissive at his first news conference in two decades. He showed he had lost none of his storied egotism and appeared to have been nursing numerous private grudges. Fischer lashed on at the ches establishment, Soviet publisher, world press censorship, Communists, Jews, Israel and the United Nations, and said he felt mistreated by the U.S. government. As he prepared to play his first public match in 20 years today against Boris Passky, Fischer declared that he remained world champion and characterized the current official titleholder, Gary Kasparov, as among the lowest dots around. Fischer attended the hour-long news conference with Spassky, whom he beat in Reykjavik, Iceland, in 1972 to take the world crown. al Chess Federation over contest rules. The only U.S. citizen ever to win the world chess championship, Fischer was stripped of the title in 1975 when he refused to play Anatoly Karpov after quarreling with the Internation- He then went into virtual seclusion, and old chess hands questioned until the last minute whether he would actually attend the news conference yesterday. Now bearded and with a receding hairline, Fischer was surrounded by bodyguards as he entered the crowded hotel hall. Picking from a stack of questions reporters were required to submit in writing, he chose one about the U.S. government's warnings that he faces up to $250,000 in fines and 10 years in prison if he goes through with the match. "This is the order to provide information and cease and desist activities from the Department of Treasury, Washington, D.C. Aug 21, 1992." Fischer said, brandishing a document he pulled from a briefcase. "This is my reply to the order not to defend my title here," he said, and spat loudly at the letter as match organizers and some Yugoslav journalists applauded. The United Nations and the United States have slapped sanctions on Yugoslavia — now only Serbia and Montenegro — to punish it for fomenting war in nearby Bosnia. Spassky, who unlike Fischer Spassky, who unlike Fischer accepted verbal questions, acknowledged he, too, was violating sanctions subscribed to by his adopted country, France. But the semi-retired 55-year-old said he was doing it because the match would be good politics for chess, and maybe not only chess. "For example, look at Israel. There has been resolution after resolution against them for them to leave the West Bank and so on. They ignore resolutions and never have sanctions against them." "No, I don't support the sanctions because first of all I don't support the U.N." he said. Fischer was asked if he supported the international sanctions. Describing how the chess world would be different if he had remained active the last two decades, Fischer said. "For one thing there would be much less cheating. These criminals — Karpov, Kasparov, (Viktor) Korchnoi — have absolutely destroyed chess by their immoral, unethical pre-arranging of games." Fischer alleged that Karpov and Kasparov fixed their championship matches in the mid-1980s. The winner of the 10-game Fischer- Spassley rematch will get $3.35 million. The loser takes $1.65 million. As for whether his play has improved during the last 20 years, Fischer said. "Well, we'll see." ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA! PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Puzzles 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 DELIVERY HOURS Mon-Thur Fri-Sat Sunday 11am-2am 11am-3am 11am-1am Party "10" 10 Pizzas 1 Topping $30.00 Pick-up Only 1 — Pizza 1 — Tipping 1 — Coke $3.50 Party "10" 10 Pizzas 1 Topping $30.00 Pick-up Only 1- Pizza 1- Topping 1- Coke $3.50 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center We are The primary goal of the Office of Minority Affairs is to increase the One Community Office of Minority Affairs is to increase the chances of academic success for minority students at the University of Kansas. Programs sponsored by the office address the needs of students on the personal, academic, and social/cultural levels. Our motto is,"We Are One Community,"and we strive to foster better relations and cultural enrichment between minority and majority populations and to help create an environment conducive to academic success for everyone. Services for Organizations We offer organizational advising and co-sponsor many cultural and other kinds of events with student organizations. MAPOP Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program The Outreach program serves grade school, middle and high school students in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. Designed for capable students who exhibit academic potential and a strong interest in attending college, the MAPOP program helps prepare students for academic and social aspects of the college experience. Celebrations of Heritage The Office of Minority Affairs often provides cultural and educational programs in conjunction with commemorations such as the Asian American Festival, Hispanic Heritage Month, Native American Heritage Month, and Black History Month. Minority Graduation Banquet This annual event honors minority students receiving degrees from the University of Kansas. Publications The Office of Minority Affairs publishes an annual Minority Student Directory, a monthly newsletter called One Community, and occasional updates on issues of interest to minority students. Other services include: Individual advising Department referral OMA Resource Center stEp program Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers The stEp program is designed to assist and motivate freshmen and transfer students in adjusting to college. Participants meet with upperclassmen peer advisors individually and in groups to learn about campus activities and services. The program includes workshops and cultural and social events. OMA Staff OMA Staff Director Sherwon Thompson, Ed.D. Associate Director Norma J. Norman, J.D. Assistant Director Roland J. Diaz, M.A. Office Manager Verna Austin Secretary Johnnie Young Program Assistants London Bonds Office of Minority Affairs 145 Strong Hall, University of Kansas 864-4351 金利弘 NATION/WORLD Wednesday, September 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 NATION/WORLD Muslim defenders lead offensive SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Sarajevo's Muslim-led defenders waged a desperate and costly offensive yesterday to break the five-month Serbian siege of the city, where dwindling supplies of clean water raised fears of epidemics. U.S. questions Nicaraguan progress Bosnian health officials reported 20 civilians killed and 218 wounded across the republic in a 24-hour period ending early yesterday, including 13 dead and 119 wounded in the war-ravaged capital. U. S. questions Nicaraguan progress WASHINGTON — The State Department yesterday said it deplored murder and harassment of former resistance fighters in Nicaragua and was sending a team to look into allegations that President Violeta Chamarro is moving too slowly on reform. "We, too, deplore the murder and harassment of former members of the Nicaraguan resistance, who demobilized under the peace accords and returned to Nicaragua to rebuild their country in peace," said Richard Boucher, State Department representative. Managers urge talks with unions WARSAW, Poland — Managers at a coal mine and an auto plant yesterday postponed sending dismissal notices to striking workers and urged talks with unions on wages. Prime Minister Hanna Suchocka's government has not intervened, arguing that such disputes should be settled between workers and managers. The government's tough stance and the threat of immediate dismissals announced by management apparently convinced strike leaders to lessen their demands. "We decided to show our good will," said Franciszek Gierot, head of the Solidarity' 80 union local at the plant in Tychy which is leading the strike. The strikers are demanding a raise in minimum monthly pay to $160, from $89, Gierot said. The Associated Press New inspection team begins search in Iraq The Associated Press MANAMA, Bahrain — Nuclear weapons experts went to work yesterday under tightened security in Baghdad on the first U.N. inspection zones in southern Iraq. And allies set the "no-fly" zones in southern Iraq. A U.N. official in Baghdad said there were no problems during the team's full day of work. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said many security personnel were in the area. The 21-member team, which includes experts from the United States, France, Germany, Italy and Poland, set out from its Baghdad hotel early in August to bring its destination. The team returned at aussez. The mission has been conducted under unusually high security and secrecy. The United Nations placed its workers on maximum alert after a bomb was found attached to the car of three U.N. guards in northern Iraq on Friday. U. S. and allied jets Thursday began patrolling the "no-dy" zone — the part of Iraq south of the 32nd parallel. Iraqi military aircraft have been banned from the zone, which shelters Shiite Muslims who have been under attack since trying to overthrow Saddam Hussein last year. Baghdad has declared creation of the zone an act of war and has pledged retaliation. Some Iraqi officials have hinted the retaliation could take the form of challenging the U.N. inspection team leader Maurizio Zifferero, an Italian official of the U.N.'s International Atomic Energy Agency, said that he expected the mission to be very quiet but that the team would gain a great deal of knowledge from it. teams or U.N. relief efforts. He also has tried to disassociate his U.N. supervised hunt for nuclear weapons from the "no-flw" zone controversy. Under the U.N. Security Council resolution that set the terms of the Gulf War cease-fire, Iraq is prohibited from possessing or developing weapons of mass destruction. The inspection teams are to ensure that Iraq does not retain nuclear, chemical or biological weapons, ballistic missiles, or the facilities to make them. Baghdad last month served notice that it would prevent access to ministry buildings. The team that was last in Iraq did not challenge the Iraqis on that score. Zifferero said he did not know whether the U.S. Special Commission, which supervises weapons destruction, would ask him to challenge the ministry ban. The commission is still trying to find out about what U.N. officials describe as "gray areas" in the Iraqi program, including data on Western weapons suppliers who helped Iraq develop its nuclear program. The current team, which arrived in Baghdad on Monday, is scheduled to stay in Iraq until Brazil's Congress requests impeachment of president The Associated Press BRASILIA, Brazil — A congressional panel yesterday formally requested President Fernando Collar de Mello's impeachment and trial for corruption and other crimes. The panel submitted the findings of a two month corruption probe to the attorney general's office. Dozens of protesters in Congress waved red and yellow signs reading "Out Collar, Impache." Later, the Brazilian Bar Association and the Brazilian Press Association presented a formal request for impeachment to Rep. Ibsen Pinheiro, president of the Chamber of Deputies. ceed with charges against Brazil's first freely elected leader in 29 years. The congressional panel's report recommended Color's indictment on charges of corruption, tax evasion, criminal association, malfeasance and making false statements on official documents. Congress and Attorney General Aristides Junqueira's office now will decide whether to pro- He is accused of knowingly receiving millions of dollars in undue benefits from a slush fund set up by his 1989 campaign treasurer, Paulo Cesar Farias. The bar and press associations' request accused Collar of a lack of decorum in office, an impeachable offense. "No one is above the law, not even the president of the republic," said Marcello Lavenere, president of the Bar Association. also hard to believe you get free software when 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 HENRY ETI HUDGARD SCIENTIFIC EXPOSABLE ATH RPG CST VAR AXT 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 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. C.1902 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12203B hp Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! hp HEWLETT PACKARD We Sell Accessories! Onza & Salsa Bar Ends Kryptonite Locks cryptonite stocks RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts, phone 841-6642 Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable BROOK FUTCH & FRAME MACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTCH & FRAME BRIDGED FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A BED! 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ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 Attention Water Skiers KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers Wednesday, September 2 7:00 pm SKIING CLUB Room 156, Robinson Any Questions? Call: Jent Tim Shellenberger 749-0659 resident Tim Shellenberger 749-0659 615 Mass. 842-6560 Quinton's BAR & DELI Parking in rear Wednesday: Frozen Margaritas...$2.00 Wells...$1.50 Thursday: Hurricanes...(all week) $2.75 Get Blown Away! 23 oz.Draws...$1.50 --one of my sons drowned," Pablo Alfonso Pineda said. 2018 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL IN THE CASSEAH 803 MASS ST LAWRENCE KANSAS SHARING YOUR INTEREST IN CULTURES WORLDWIDE NATION/WORLD Earthquake pummels Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A strong earthquake in the Pacific yesterday triggered tidal waves that imputed Nicaragua's western coast, killing at least 14 people and leaving at least two dozen missing. The Associated Press The quake measured 7.0 on the Richter scale, according to the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo. It hit at 6:16 p.m. and had its epicenter 75 miles southwest of Managua. A survivor said two small islands off the coast of Corinto, about 50 miles northwest of Managua, were swept by 6-foot waves that washed away at least 20 houses and left an undetermined number of people missing. The Red Cross said it counted at least 14 people dead in various communities and at least 25 people were missing, including 12 fishermen lost at sea. It said more than 22 people were seriously injured. "Imanaged to get out in my boat. But In Puerto Sandino, about 40 miles from the capital, a 5-foot tidal surge threw ship-containers and vehicles and damaged a dock. Alejandro Morales, an earthquake specialist at the Institute of Earth Studies, said the tremor was one of the strongest in the country in 20 years. The quake and two aftershocks apparently set off huge waves that washed over dozens of communities along the coast from San Juan del Sur, a city on the border with Costa Rica, to Corinto. The Red Cross said hundreds of people were evacuated. Pineda, who fled the island of Maderas Negras to Corinto in a small boat, said Maderas Negras and another small island, Monte Rolo, were washed over by one of the waves. Authorities, fearing looting, put police on alert up and down the coast. fled to higher ground. The Red Cross and other relief agencies were preparing to send tents and other help. The director of the state telecommunications and postal service, Pablo Vigil, said that the tidal surge had receded and that authorities were trying to assist victims. Pineda said at least 20 houses, most built of reed and thatch, were destroyed on Maderas Negras. He said many people were missing there, but could not estimate how many. State radio said the sea had washed about 900 yards inland at Masachapa, a beach resort of about 2,000 people south of the capital. It reported at least 12 fishermen missing there. Radio Noticias, a private station, said many people from Maschapa Telephone communications with the afflicted areas were interrupted, and reports were sketchy. The Red Cross said it evacuated people from the beachfront communities of Huehuelo, Casares and La Junta, about 50 miles southwest of the capital. Bush and Clinton: Start your engines The quake was felt strongly in Managua, but there were no immediate reports of damage in the capital. The Associated Press In the scramble to woo this year's crucial "average guy" voter, candidates are practically bumping into each other at the speedways. COLUMBIA, S.C. — Stock car fans long for the roar of the engine, the smell of burned rubber, the flutter of the checkered flag. This year, whether they like it or not, they are also getting the presidential campaign. "The NASCAR crowd is the pure definition of the Bubba vote," said Claibourne Darden, an Atlanta pollster who once worked for the Atlanta Motor Speedway. "It's the middle of the middle class, the blue collar, the lower-white collar workers. They are the ones who elect the president." This weekend 95,000 people are expected to watch the Southern 500 in Darlington, S.C. And it is likely Vice President Dan Quavale will lead the kickoff parade on Saturday, while Democrat Bill Clinton will serve as grand marshal for the main race on Sunday. President Bush opened the Pepsi 400 in Daytona Beach, Fla., in early July, and Quayle started the Die-Hard 500 in Talladega, Ala., later that month. "If you got all the grease out from under the finger nails of all of them, you probably couldn't fill up a small-size thumb." Darden said of this year's candidates, scions of family fortunes or Ivy League educations or both. "But Clinton, Gore, even Quayle, certainly Bush, ought to be at ease." The size of the crowd may be the big reason the races have become a popular stopping point for politicians. "You're talking about 3.3 million coming to the race tracks (a year), and another 200 million watch on television. That's a lot of folks," said Chip Williams, a representative for Daytona-based NASCAR. Companies making consumer products figured that out a long time ago. Dozens of them use the races and the cars themselves to market their wares. Doug Jennings, a democratic state legislator who frequently drives the pace car at Darlington, said, "In this day and age, they're marketing a candidate just like Tide is marketing a product on the car." Happy Squirrel Williams said that NASCAR's base was the all-important South, where Democrats hoped to break the Republican lock in presidential elections. The sport also has gained popularity in key electoral states like Michigan and California. "This is what basic America does for entertainment," said Warren Tompkins, a Bush aide from South Carolina directing the campaign in the South. "That's what they like. Stock car racing, bowling, that's what a lot of us average guys like to do when we get time." Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Now Leasing Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studies 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Teva Athletic arch support; rugged all-terrain sole. Teva Bare Essentials for Active Feet SPORT SANDALS Cushioned neoprene insole forms to your foot. Soft tubular nylon straps fasten with Velcro. support; rain sole. 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 2, 1992 9 新京报 Bush tours hurricane-wrecked areas The Associated Press HOMESTEAD, Fla. — President Bush took a tour yesterday of Hurricane Andrew's worst ravages and cheered Florida officials by pledging 100 percent federal reimbursement for eligible costs of the massive storm and rebuilding effort. He also announced that Homestead Air Force Base, which was ripped apart by the furious storm, would be rebuilt. "We're in this for the long haul. We won't leave until the job is done," Bush said in the courtyard of Homestead Middle School, now serving as an emergency medical center. There were complaints last week from some Dade County, Fla., officials that Washington had been slow to respond. Bush canceled a weekend vacation and West Coast campaign trip to show Florida he cared and to avoid the political fallout that could cost him the state's 25 electoral votes. "If it wasn't for the federal government getting involved here, we'd be in big trouble," said Rick Pavek, an electrician from Leisure City, Fla. The Bush party later flew from Florida to Louisiana for a look at the lesser disaster there from Andrew's second U.S. landfall and wound up in Jenerette, La. Bush visited a battered sugar cane farm, announcing he would not raise the sugar cane import quota despite crop damage, and a food distribution center where he shook hands with volunteers and people lined up for free groceries. "I'm not impressed," said one volunteer, Bryan Thompson of Lafayette. La. "The people in line out front probably appreciate the food more than seeing the president." The federal government normally pays 75 percent of rebuilding the infrastructure in disaster areas. Bush last week said Washington would cover 90 percent of the destruction Andrew brought to Florida. disaster in U.S. history. Florida officials estimate the total damages as high as $20 billion. But now he promised 100 percent financing in the wake of the costliest Asked if the government could pay for such an effort, Bush said. "It's going to help us afford it. Helping people has to be a priority." It was Bush's second trip to both states since Andrew tore ashore eight days ago and left 250,000 Floridians without homes. Andrew's victims welcome help, criticize president The Associated Press HOMESTAED, Fla. — Storm-battered residents welcomed President Bush's promise yesterday that the federal government would pay a larger share for rebuilding their communities. But many remained cynical about the speed of recovery efforts following Hurricane Andrew. "He delayed on doing something to help us," said Ivy Dennis, as she filled out a disaster relief application outside her damaged apartment. "He might do something this time to stop the criticism." As Bush left Homestead City Hall, he was heckled by a half-dozen young women. "Fifteen minutes and he solves all the problems," they shouted. "The little you did — nothing." Bush did not acknowledge them. A week after Andrew tore through South Florida, residents said they wanted to see more action. Officials offered no hope that the situation would change soon. "There no way you can do it all at once," said Gov. Lawn Chilies while touring the tent city on a baseball field in hard-hit Homestead, 30 miles southwest of Miami. Military personnel are erecting tent cities in the area to shelter hurricane victims who have been living in rooftops homes. Pallet after pallet of cots, bottled water anrations were stacked on the edge of the growing tent cities. Other supplies that were delivered: 4,600 portable toilets, 15,500 radios, 34 portable kitchens, 638,600 ready-to-eat meals, 240,000 cans of insecticide and enough tents to hold 23,570 people. Although military personnel worked through the night, officials said it could be today before people would be allowed to move from shattered homes into the 14-person tents. "I'm right now in my sister's house, and we have 10 people there and everybody's mad." Yoland DelVale of Homestead said. Lt. Jeff Jurgensen, a marine representative, said the tent cities would not open until Marines and Army personnel finished lattes, kitchens and electricity. "We're waiting to ensure a clean, hygienic city here," he said. Rollerblade. THE WHEEL THING SUNFLOWER SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,843-5000 The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Mass 749-3320 THAT STATUE MOVED Friday & Saturday Sept. 4&5 LONNIERAY'S Thursday, Sept. 3rd BLUES JAM Mondays & Wednesdays 50¢ Draws Come Groove all week long to the best sounds in town! 1 A doctor and a patient. If You Think This Gown's Expensive... TALK TO ME Unless you have adequate health insurance, one hospital bill can claim every dollar you've earmarked for your education. 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. - 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.* - 100% of covered services after your shared-pay maximum is paid, up to $1 million lifetime maximum. Hurry, Enron Today! 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. Imagine A Few Days In This One. CERTIFIED BODY CLINIC Hurry, Enroll Todav! Blue Cross. Blue Shield. of Kentucky Blue Cross. Blue Shield. It's Who You Know. *($1,000 applies to single contracts; $2,000 on family contracts) ® Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associates President of the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) Nadine Strossen Hate Crimes and the College Code of Conduct - First Female President of the ACLU - "...defending the rights of people regardless of their politics." - Professor of constitutional law, Federal courts and Human rights at New York Law School Wednesday, September 2, 1992 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission •Ticket Required •Limited Seating Tickets Students: Wednesday, September 2 Available at SUA Office 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Available at Kansas Union Ballroom 7 p.m. Must Present KUID Limit two tickets per person General Public: Wednesday, September 2 Available Kansas Union Ballroom 7 p.m. Limit two tickets per person Free Lecture Sponsored By: Hillier Department of Psychology Department of Communication Studies Department of Student Housing College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Panhellenic Association Interfraternity Council STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Reception Sponsored By: University of Kansas Law School 10 Wednesday, September 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 B The Athlete's Foot. Learn to Fly 842-0000 NORBOY KNOWS THE ATHLETES' FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETES' FOOT. 942 Mass. 841,6956 - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Warehouse * * THE ULTIMATE PIZZABOY... Special RUDY'S PIZZERIA 357 Eat at Rudy's or I'll be back! .357Special (carry out only) $3 Small One Topping $5 Medium One Topping $7 Large One Topping Great Pizza, Great Price 620 W. 12th (behind the Crossing) 749-0055 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Comprehensive Gynecology Services - annual gynecologic examinations - personal contraceptive and sexual health counseling - sexual health counseling - diagnosis and management - diagnosis and management required for abnormal Pap smears - treatment of sexually transmitted diseases - treatment for infertility, endometriosis, and most gynecologic diseases Watkins Gynecology Clinic provides these services for KU students under the direction of a Board Certified Gynecologist with additional staffing by a Gynecologic Nurse Practitioner and Gynecologic Nurses. Charges are assessed for some services. For more information or an appointment call 864-9507. NEW HEALTH EDUCATION OFFICES: YOUR WELLNESS RESOURCE Now on the lower level - down the hall from the Pharmacy and across from the Business Office. Come see us! Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU Regular Clinic Hours: M-F 8am-4:30pm/Sat 8-11:30am M-F 4:30-10pm/Sun 11:30am-4:30pm/Sun 8am-4:30pm Urgent Care (Additional Charge): SERVING ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS $TUDENT$ ENJOY THE CHEAP OUTDOORS. Then Come Into Hardee's When the weather's nice, the time's right for all sorts of outdoor activities. And after you've had some fun in the sun playin' baseball, soccer, tennis, golf or just a game of catch with your doors, come on in to Hardee's for a great taste of 14 lb.'s Burgers, homemade Rise and Shine" Biscuit's, fresh Garden Salads, Cool Twist" Cones and Sundaes and lots, lots more. Hardee's 8 Pieces 4 Biscuits *pre-cooked weight* Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon only for customer payment. Please not to use this coupon in combination with any other offers available on the website. Cash value 1/10 of 100. Offer good at 59.99 plus tax after regular breakfast hours exp. 8/9/22 Hardee's 2 Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches 7 Hardee's Please present this coupon before payment. One coupon per subscriber, good for up to $200 plus tax combination with any other offers or promotions. Cash value 10/10 of t. Offer good for up to $500 plus tax after regular breakfast hours expires 9/9/92 $200 plus tax Doug Hesse / KANSAN Workouts can result in fitness and in injuries Weightlifting helps muscles but good health requires more By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer While lifting weights should be an important part of anyone's health regimen, lifters should be aware of certain precautions, said KU health officials. "Its advantage is that it's a way to strengthen the whole system for any sport," said Mike Chapman, a physical therapist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Khaliso Kepaletswe, Botswana, South Africa, freshman, lifts weights on the shoulder press at Robinson Center as Kerli Boher, Kansas City junior, looks on. The two were participating yesterday in their physical conditioning class, which teaches students how to use weightlifting equipment. But, as in most fitness activities, there are right and wrong ways to perform the exercises. "The dangers are that you would increase weight too fast and cause ligament or muscle strain and that you use unsafe practices in the weight room," Chapman said. Chapman said some of the lifts that should be done with caution were the military press, where the weight is pushed from the shoulders over the head; the deadlift, where the weight is lifted from the floor to about waist level; and the clean and jerk, a deadlift plus an arm curl which brings the weight to shoulder level. Many of the precautions that should be taken with these lifts are designed to protect the back, Chapman said. "Your back is something that is with you for life. The muscle will be gone in a few weeks, but your back problem will stay with you," he said. Chapman also emphasized the use of breathing techniques while lifting. To avoid endangering the heart and lungs, the lifter should exhale while lifting the weight and inhale while returning it to its starting position. Although strength is important, Chapman said, weightlifting only is one part good health. "Society may understand that those who lift weights are healthy overall because they're in good shape," he said. But weightlifting does nothing for strengthening the heart, he said. Individuals can achieve a maximum heart rate while exercising and must maintain at least 75 percent of that maximum rate for at least 20 minutes to improve cardiovascular fitness. "It's difficult to do with weightlifting because you're doing an event and then moving on," Chapman said. There are several options available to KU students wanting to learn more about weightlifting. Wayne Osmess, professor of health, physical education and recreation, said a trainer was always on duty in Robinson Center's weight room to give advice on the lifting techniques and the use of the equipment. For students seeking analysis of their health and recommendations for improvement, the fitness clinic in Robinson offers a fitness profile. For an initial fee, the student is subjected to tests ranging from flexibility to blood pressure. The results are then analyzed and the student is given advice regarding a health program. HPER 108, a physical training course, also offers instruction in weight training, Osness said. Allan Heinze, director of Robinson Center, said he was hoping to add the first exercise physiology intern to the staff in the spring. "Someone could come in and say, 'Gosh, I'd like to work on my upper body,' and the intern would be able to give them some ideas," he said. E 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-85 Graphics Calculator, with its last equation replay feature—and many other smart functions. We've spent years with students like you and educators like your professors to develop the TI-85. That's why they're so highly recommended. For engineering students, the TI-81 solves up to five simultaneous equations, has complex number functions and offers formula programming. The TI-85 then builds on that power by adding a wide range of graphing capabilities. Math students can handle calculus problems more easily.And technical students can see the functions for better understanding of problems. TI-85 Special Introductory Price $99.95 KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Union Level Two 864-4640 The TI-85 also handles complex numbers. Matrices. Vectors. Lists. Strings. Plus, it offers a powerful one-equation SOLVER. Try a T1-85 at the KU Bookstores today. And start working smarter Instead of harder. ti INST TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 71-85 ROOT x=4.7123889804 y=0 INSTRUMENTS 71-85 ROOT x=4.7423BB9804 Y=0 M1 F1 M2 F2 M3 F3 M4 F4 M5 F6 OUT EXIT MODE MORE RSNS LINK X INS DEL SOLVER GRAPH SIMULT STAT POLY PROGM CATALOG CUSTOM TOLER CLEAR LOG A SIN B POS C COS TAN T AN LN Z* G [ H ] CALC + K MATRX E VECTR M CPLX N MATH O P CONS O CONV R STRING S UST T RCL BASE U TEST V VARS W MEM X STO ON CHAR V Z ANS ENTRY ENTER SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 2, 1992 11 KU Sports information file photo JAYHAWKS 30 33 Aycock plays with U.S. team Angela Aycock, left, sophomore guard, returned this week from a basketball tournament in Mexico with the USA Women's Junior National Team. The team took the silver medal. Angela Aycock has landed. By David Dorsey Aycock, a 6-foot-2 sophomore guard on the Kansas women's basketball team, has returned to Kansas after a week of competition in Mexico. She was one of 36 athletes invited this summer to try out for the USA Women's Junior National Team. After winning the silver medal, the team qualified for the 1993 Women's Junior World Championship in Seoul, South Korea. Aycock said she was pleased with her team's play even though it lost the gold medal game. "It was disappointing, but I thought we played hard," Aycock said. "We lost the game, but I'm happy that we qualified for the world championship." Aycock said she wanted to play on the championship team next year. "I hope I can play," she said. "It will be a different team, but a majority of the players this year I suspect will be on that team." Kansas coach Marian Washington said the experience would be one that would help Aycock's development as a player. in the semifinal against Cuba, Team USA was down three points with three minutes to go. Aycock then took over, scoring nine of her 19 points. She shot eight of 10 from the field, including three three-pointers as her team won 91-87. "I think that anytime an athlete has a chance to compete against players that are really good, they should take advantage of the opportunity," Washington said. Aycock played consistently last week, scoring in double figures in four of five games, and averaging more than five rebounds per game. She lead her team in scoring in the final two games. "That was a tough game," Aycock said. "It was back and forth, and back and forth. I think they were up by three points near the end, and I really had no choice but to shoot." She made nine of 15 shots against Brazil, but her 18 points were not enough. Brazil beat the U.S. 80-70. Aycock said her experiences in Mexico were exciting both on and off the court. For Aycock, the most enjoyable moments of the trip were getting to know her teammates. "The crowd was great," she said. "The gym was packed all the time. People were sitting all around the court. It was unreal. They were all for us." "We spent two days sightseeing. The best part about it was getting to know the outstanding people," Aycock said. "It was just fun, a lot of fun." The international playing experience should help her become a better player, said one of Aycock's Kansas teammates, sophomore forward Alina Slatter. "It gave her alot of experience," Slatter said. "It will probably boost her confidence level. I think it's going to make her more aggressive." "I did a lot of three-point shooting in high school, but most of my shots last season were in close range," she said. "I was really inside around the free throw line." After her recent success shooting well from the three-point line, Aycock said she might look for the outside shot this season. Aycock said she hoped to bring what she learned into this year's season. "My confidence level just skyrocketed," Aycock said. "I learned a lot. I'm going to try to come in and help some of my teammates here. I see myself as a leader, especially for some of the freshmen." WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Kansas women's basketball Nov. 21 CZECHOSLAVAKIA 2 p.m. Dec. 1 Minnesota 7 p.m. Dec. 8 SW MISSouri STATE 7 p.m. Dec. 11 DIAL CLASSIC: Dec. 12 Florida Atlantic, UMKC, University of Kansas Dec. 19 UNIV, OF ILLINOIS CHIGAO 2 p.m. Dec. 21 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 4 p.m. Dec. 27 SW Missouri State 7:05 p.m. Dec. 31 Kentucky 6 p.m. Jan. 2 CREIGHTON 2 p.m. Jan. 8 Missouri 7 p.m. Jan. 10 Colorado 2 p.m. Jan. 12 Oral Roberts 7 p.m. NEBRASKA 7 p.m. IOWA STATE 2 p.m. Oklahoma 7 p.m. Jan. 24 Oklahoma State 2 p.m. Jan. 31 Kansas State 2 p.m. Feb. 5 COLORADO 7 p.m. Feb. 7 MISSOURI 2 p.m. Feb. 9 Northern Iowa TBA Feb. 12 Iowa State 7 p.m. Feb. 14 Nebraska 2 p.m. Feb. 16 LAMAR UNIVERSITY 7 p.m. Feb. 19 OKLAHOMA STATE 7 p.m. Feb. 21 OKLAHOMA 2 p.m. Feb. 28 KANSAS STATE 2 p.m. Source: KU Sports Information Michael D. Ries / KANSAN Schottenheimer: anxiety not unique to season opener The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The anxiety attack of the first game of a new NFL season is the same as any other game for Kansas City city Marty Schottenheimer. "In any game, you can be up against it." Schottenheimer said yesterday. "You've got to get yourself started off. There's never a Wednesday gone by in my coaching career when we were playing on a Sunday that I didn't have a lot of anxiety. "You've got a lot of things to get done, and you're not exactly sure where you are and how soon you can get it all done." Kansas City was made a three-point favorite in their season opener against San Diego Sunday — which is just about the way Schottenheimer looks at the AFC West as a whole. AFC West teams this year will go up against the tough NFC East in interdivisional play. The Chiefs go into the season strong at running back, linebacker, cornerback and in the line. "It is a very evenly matched division," Schottenheimer said. "I don't see anybody running off in this division and winning 12-14 games. "Put the division and the NFC East together, and I don't see any body winning 12-14 games. Denver is the incumbent, and any time you've got a guy like John Elway, that's avery positive situation. Another thing that is often overlooked is their defense. They have an excellent defense." KANSAS CITY CHIEFS But they will operate with a new quarterback and free safety. Dave Krieg succeeds Steve DeBerg at quarterback, and Charles Mincy is being given a shot at replacing the retired Deron Cherry. Dave Adolph is the new defensive coordinator, replacing Bill Cowher, who was named coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers. "We've had some changes at some important places on our football team and our coaching staff that we're certainly going to watch with anticipation this year," said Carl Peterson, Chiefs' president and general manager. "But I'd like to think if you're doing it correctly—and Marty does a great job of creating a continuity—that you'll continue to improve. You have to anticipate those kind of changes are going to happen." "I don't think anybody felt when we came in that Steve DeBerg would be our quarterback of the future. We didn't expect Deron Cherry would play forever for the Chiefs," Peterson said. "We're pleased with Charles Miney. And Dave Adolph is an outstanding addition to this organization." After leading the Chiefs to the playoffs the past two years, the 38-year-old DeBerg was let go and Kneg, 33 was picked up on Plan B from Seattle TICKETS PRESS WILL CALL Located At Southwest Door PUBLIC WILL CALL Please Enter Here ID Students wait to pick up sports tickets at Allen Field House. Football ticket sales have increased for this season, and the Athletic Department expects sell out events art the K-State game and the California game. Athletic Department predicts best attended football season By Kristi Fogler Kansan sportswriter On Sept. 12, the Kansas football home season will open against Ball State in what is projected to be one of the best attended seasons in recent history. Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director/administration, said that an optimistic outlook for this season, a winning season last year and an attractive house schedule were reasons for the increased ticket sales. Already, season ticket sales have increased compared to last year. To date, 603 more season ticket packages have been sold than last year. Konzem said he expected the Kansas — Kansas State game to be sold out and hoped the California game would be sold out as well. Because of the expected K-State sellout, only reserved seating tickets for the game are available for single game purchase. The cost is $20, two dollars more than the regular reserved price. Doug Vance, assistant athletic director/media relations and marketing, said it was tradition to charge more for sellouts. "The reason we increased the ticket price for the K-State game was the potential for a sellout," he said. "It's a custom to increase the price for important games. It's the going rate for that type of event. Other Big Eight schools have done it. We did it before for the Nebraska game last year, K-State did it last year in Manhattan when we played them." The dollar extra being charged for general admission tickets to the museum is $40. generate extra revenue. Vance said the ticket carried a one dollar surcharge that would go to the Kansas Hall of Fame. Vance said the game might sell out because it was different than the traditional Saturday afternoon game. "It's a unique situation, being on ESPN, playing a national team not on the weekend and playing a night game," Vance said. This is only the second night game in Kansas history. The last night game was played in 1931. It is not only the prices of tickets to specific games that have increased. Reserved tickets increased by two dollars this year, but the biggest increase was seen in non-student season tickets. Hawks Nest tickets, located in specific sections throughout the stadium and priced at $86, saw the largest average price increase 30 percent a game. The average price for regular season tickets increased 15.5 percent to $111. Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director/business, said the price increase was not motivated by the projected increase in ticket sales. "It's been several years since we had a price increase," she said. "We had the lowest prices in the Big Eight and still do. Football pays for a lot of other sports. You have to make enough money to balance the budget." Wachter said the projected revenue from home game ticket sales was more than $1.5 million, a 6 percent increase over last year. Overall, Wachter said the athletic department was projecting a 25 percent increase in attendance this year. Kansas volleyball loses The Kansas volleyball team lost in three sets last night in its season opponent against Wichita State opener against Wichita State. BRIEFS Coach Frankie Albitz had been experimenting with the line-up "We couldn't stop a couple of Wichita State's hitters," Albitz said. The team lost 7-15, 14-16 and 11-15 work with the line-up at last night's game but said it was difficult to match up with the Shockers. before meeting Wichita State at home. She said she continued to "It just appeared that we were not focused," Albitz said. "It was like we weren't quite sure how to think." She said the team seemed unsure of itself. Barb Bella, senior, led the team with 12 kills, and Julie Larkin, team captain, had eight kills. Leshi Steinert, freshman, contributed with 28 set assists, and Tracie Walt, freshman, scored two service aces. NCAA play-in dumped OVERLAND PARK — The champions of 30 conferences will receive automatic bids into the 1993 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball championship, the NCAA said yesterday. The NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee also announced that since only 30 conferences are eligible for automatic qualification, there is no need to conduct a play-in before the 1993 championship.. Conferences receiving automatic qualification are: Atlantic Coast, Atlantic 10, Big East, Big Eight, Big South, Big Sky, Big Ten, Big West, Colonial Athletic Association, Ivy Group, Metro Atlantic Athletic, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic, Mid-American Athletic, Mid-Continent, Mid-Eastern Athletic, Midwestern Collegiate, Missouri Valley, North Atlantic, Northeast, Ohio Valley, Pacific-10, Patriot League, Southeastern, Southern, Southland, Southwest, Southwestern, Sun Belt, West Coast and Western Athletic. The East Coast, Great Midwest and Trans America Athletic conferences do not meet the criteria to qualify for 1993, the NCAA said. Kansas' Terry makes Chiefs Monday, undrafted free agent Doug Terry told reporters that he was glad to be with the Kansas City Chiefs another day after surviving the second-to-the-last round of cuts. Yesterday, Chief's officials announced that Terry, a former Kansas football free safety, had earned a spot on their final 47-man roster. Coach Marty Schottenheimer's decision to waive free agent John Hagy, a five-year veteran out of Texas, left the free safety spot to second-year player Charles Mincy and Terry. Listed third in career tackles for defensive backs with a total of 242, Terry led the Jayhawks' defense with 93 tackles during the 1991 season. "After spending four years with a man like Doug Terry, I can only hope the best for him," said Kansas Coach Glen Mason before the final roster was announced. Terry played for the Jayhawks from 1988 to 1991 and was named a first team defensive back on the 1991 All-Big Eight Team. 12 Wednesday, September 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 Death Becomes Heres H* (15) 2.30 | 8.98 / 11.98 | Whispers in the Dark (18) 2.40 | 9.15 | Freddy F. R. O. (7) $^a$ 2.40 | 9.15 | 3 Minjas (15) 2.40 | 9.15 / 11.98 | Diggtsown (16) 2.30 | 8.98 / 11.98 | Single White Female (18) 2.40 | 9.15 / 11.98 | CINEMA TWIN Al Seats 51-25 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Housesitter [PG] 2.45 5.08 7.09 8.08 Batman Returns 2.35 5.08 7.09 8.45 5.15 7.45 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA WELCOME TO 92-93 COMMITTEE SELECTIONS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS SPECIAL EVENTS GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING SPECTRUM FILMS FEATURE FILMS UNIVERSTY AFFAIRS FORUMS TRAVEL & RECREATION FINE ARTS LIVE MUSIC AT THE BURGE UNION INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS AT THE BURGE UNION WED. SEPT. 15/7:30-8:30P.M. AT THE FRONTIER ROOM THURS. SEPT. 16/7:30-8:30P.M. AT THE PIONEER ROOM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE SUA OFFICE AT 864-3477. GET INVOLVED TODAY! JUNKYARD'S JYM 925 Iowa · 749-5039 Gustos NIGHT CLUB & RESTAURANT Wednesday Comedy Pete Hefty Jay Lamar & other guests ROCK THE BAND A. LIMARDS FRIDAY WAYBACK MACHINE SATURDAY BLACK PEARL J. LAMBERT Full Moon Cats in the Casah 803 Massachusetts 832-0444 phone 803-8456 842 Mass 749 HALL 1912 Theatre I is accessible to all persons Howard's End (1th) Moward's End Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (Th) 2 Mon-Wed ('4/15, 7:00;9:45 8:00) Fire Walk Special, Fire Movie, Play League of Their Own PG (5'20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R(5'15) 7:15 The Gunin Battello's Handbag PG 13 15:45 Pet Sematary I R(5'25) 7:40 Unforgive R(5'00) 7:35 Honeymoon In Vegas PG 13 (5'35) 7:45 Dickinson 6 841 4600 2339 South Iowu St This week BOOKHOUSE BOYS Come in and dance on one of Lawrence's biggest dance floors LIVE BANDS Friday and Saturday Dickinson $3 PrimeTime Show (+) Hearing + Delay Senior Citizen Anime Impaired States Ladies... The Playhouse Presents Elite Males MALE DANCER SHOW Special Back to School Show Thurs. Sept. 3,7:30-10:00 Must be 18 Guys admitted at 10:00 See male dancers the 1st and 3rd of every month EVERYTHING BUT ICE Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass. Just a Playhouse 806 W. 24th (Behind McDonalds) ANTH108 ENGL322 HDFL220 MATH121 PSYC566 ATMO105 ENGL325 HDFL288 MHST298 PSYC626 BIOL104 ENGL332 HDFL425 PHIL140 PSYC642 BIOL331 ENGL359 HIST100 PHIL148 REL124 C&I410 ENGL362 HIST128 POLS110 REL475 CLSX148 ENGL466 HIST129 POLS410 SOC104 COMS246 ENGL495 HIST341 PSYC104 SOC160 COMS455 EPR300 HIST565 PSYC300 SOC220 EALC130 FREN110 HIST619 PSYC318 SOC523 ECON104 GEOG104 HIST620 PSYC333 SPAN100 ENGL209 HA100 HYPER330 PSYC360 SPAN104 ENGL101 HA300 MATH002 PSYC370 SPAN108 ENGL102 HDFL160 MATH101 PSYC390 SPAN212 ENGL320 HDFL180 MATH115 PSYC502 SW310 Solve Fall Semester Scheduling Problems AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR DATE DASH SUN.-THURS. CallourentertainmentHotline Independent Study courses include: Intertainment Hotline 843-2000 Earn University Credit Through Independent Study Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time and study at home. You have nine months to complete an Independent Study course. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union. Independent Study by correspondence is an accredited program of the University of Kansas. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 21 Kip Chin / KANSAN Mark Allison, redshirt freshman defensive tackle, focuses on conditioning drills in practice. Freshman defensive tackle savs he's ready to play ball By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter The best thing that redshirt freshman Mark Allison has going for him is his ability to learn the game, defensive coordinator Bob Fellso said. "I think he's matured mentally and physically since coming here." Fello said. "He's still got to work on getting stronger." two years. Allison, a 6-foot-3 and 280 pound defensive tackle, has had a year to practice and condition to hone his skills. This season, Allison will use his talents on the second team and share playing time with junior Mike Steele, who transferred from Georgia last year after playing for the Bulldogs for As a member of Parade Magazine's All-America team and a consensus 3A Kansas all-state performer his senior year at Minneapolis High School, Alison arrived at Kansas amidst high expectations. Allison said his high school coach, Max Heinrichs, was a big help in getting him exposure during his senior year of high school. Heinrichs called different colleges and let people know who his defensive tackle was, Allison said. After that, the word spread about Allison. Allison said that coming to Kansas from a small community was a learning experience. "You learn a lot about how other people live," he said. "There's people from all over the country playing here." Allison said he has learned a lot about the game of football since he came here, too. He said that watching any of the players on the team at the defensive tackle position could be helpful in understanding his position. "You can learn something from everybody at your position," he said. "Everyone might have a technique that you might want to pick up." Allison and Steele will be backupsto preseason All-American Dana Stubblefield. "I watch Dana and see all the publicity he's got," Allison said "He's the one I watch." Allison said he was ready to put his talents to work. "This year, I have that first game to look forward to," he said. "I'll get to play my first down in college football." Little Caesars CHEESER!CHEESER! IS BACK Little Caesars CHEESER! CHEESER! 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Expires 9/13/02 65/40 Toppings*only $1.49 $7 99_plus tax Little Caesars Waskey Wednesday 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS WITH CHEESE & 1 TOPPING* PLUS FREE CRAZY BREAD* Little Caesars VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 2, 1992 13 YOUR CASIO CALCULATOR COULD COME WITH A FREE SET OF WHEELS. CASIO fx-T100G POWER GRAPHIC ENTER TO WIN A MAZDA MIATA IN CASIO'S "POWER GRAPHIC" SWEEPSTAKES! At Casio, we've come up with a better way for you to hit the books. It's the Casio FX-7700GB—a great new graphic calculator that has everything you need to get to the head of the class.Including computer-linkability,a user-friendly menu screen and 300 powerful functions for math, science and statistics. But that's not all. Casio also has a great new way for you to hit the road. When you enter Casio's "Power Graphic" Sweepstakes, you'll be putting yourself CASIO CAR TV CASIO RAPMANS CASIO WATCHES in the running for a great new Mazda Miata. Other great prizes include Casio Car TVs, Casio Rapman Keyboards and Casio Sports Watches. To enter Casio's "Power Graphic" Sweepstakes, simply fill out the coupon below, bring it to your participating campus bookstore and drop it into the slot on the Casio "Power Graphic" Counter Card. And while you're there, make sure you check out Casio's great family of Graphic and Scientific Calculators. They've got everything you need to make the grade—no matter what course you're taking! HOW TO ENTER No purchase necessary. To enter complete the official entry form in this advertisement or one found at a participating college bookstore and deposit in the entry box located at a participating college bookstore by October 31, 2019. Limit of one entry per person. Open to residents of the U.S. who are 18 years old or older. Please note that 1992 employees and their families of Columbia Inc. have rising of America inc. POWER GROUP INC. and their respective affiliates, distributors and dealers. All federal state and local laws and regulations apply. Void where prohibited from transferring forms from advertisements in college news papers or forms from a publication. No gifts or copies accepted. Dulicate or facsimile entry forms are void. Winners will be selected by November 20, 1992, by an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. One Grand and four First Prize winners will be selected at random from at least three nominees. One Second and two Third Prize winners will be selected at random from entries received from each participating college bookstore. Odds of winning Grand and First Prize will be determined by the total number of eligible entries received. Odds of winning Prize will be determined by the total number of eligible entries received by entrants in the participating bookstore. Prises Grand Prize (1) Mazda Mata approx.价 $14,800 First Prize (4) Mazda Car TV价值 $699. Secrd Prize (6) Mazda Rapam Keyboard价值 $99. Secrd Prize (8) Mazda GPS价值 $33,356 Prises are not transferable or redeemable for cash. All prizes will be awarded. No substitution for prizes except as necessary due to availability OH and MI readers only may request an official entry form by sending a self addressed envelope to Power Group INC. INC 1350 South Avenue, 11th Floor New York, NY 10199 by September 30, 1992 or mail a completed entry form. Mail entries must be postmarked by October 31, 1992 and received by the judges by November 15, 1992. To accept an official entry form, send a self addressed envelope to Caswoor Industries on POWER GROUP INC. 10th Floor New York, NY 10199 after November 30, 1992. For complete official rules, please visit a participating college bookstore or send a self addressed stamped envelope to Caswoor Industries on POWER GROUP INC. 10th Floor New York, NY 10199 by October 15, 1992. CASIO SOURCE OF WONDER AVAILABLE AT YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CASIO "POWER GRAPHIC" SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM Hurry! Entry deadline is 10/31/92. Name Age School Major Home Address City State Zip Telephone ( ) Limit one entry per person. 14 Wednesday, September 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Abbey of Burlington. Words on Haskell U. S. Rep, Jan Myers, R-Overland Park, speaks at the Haskell Indian Junior College library while Haskell president, Bob Martin, looks on. She told those gathered yesterday she would do her best to make sure any possible funding is provided for the college. After this year's redistricting of Kansas, Myers gained Douglas County as part of her district. Bees keep Kansan busy QUINTER — Waldo McBurney has been a beekeeper since 1925, but he does not pretend to know all the answers. The Associated Press "Ive learned an awful lot in the last five years that I should I have kept my eyes on." McBurney, 89, likens beekeeping to farming. Some years are profitable, some are not. And you do not know until the season is over. Take this year for instance. With above normal moisture, one might think it would be a good year for bees to produce honey. It has not been so far. "There's no sweet clover this year," McBurney said, puzzled by the situation. Last year, which was dry, saw an abundance of sweet clover, which makes the best honey, according to McBurney and his customers. "We produced 3,000 pounds of sweet clover honey last year and 700 pounds this year," he said. different blossoms produce different consistencies of honey. Sweet clover makes a light, delicately flavored honey. "There's nothing wrong with alfalfa honey," he said, but given the choice, his customers will buy the lighter, clover honey. Most of his production this year will come from alfalfa fields. This year, McBurney barely has seen able to keep up with demand. Quinter is a honey-loving communi ty, he said. He attributes it partly to the area's German Baptist heritage. Their preference to adhere to a simpler, natural lifestyle means using a natural sweetener like honey rather than refined sugar. McBurney explained. Two bakeries in Quinter use his honey exclusively, because the moisture from the honey helps the baked goods stay fresh longer, he said. "I have customers in Hays, Dighton, Norton, Oakley, all around. Some come quite a distance," he said. And that is why at nearly 90 years of age McBurney keeps working. "It takes a lot of time, and it isn't real profitable, but I have hundreds of families that depend on our honey home producers out here," he said. McBurney has 100 colonies of bees scattered in eight locations as far as 10 miles away from Quinter. It is insurance in a sense, because if one location is not good, another will be and will take up the slack. His top yard of bees produced an average of 120 pounds of honey a colony last year. But the entire operation introduced an average of just 60 pounds. He and his wife, Vernice, and our helper will work from early morning until late evening before the job is done. McBurney finds it somewhat ironic that he works nearly full time as a beekeeper. Sixty-five years ago, he learned how to study harvesting horticulture in college. Since college, he has been a teacher, an extension agent, a tax accountant, a seed cleaner and a disc sharpener. "I haven't turned up to it to be a horticulturist, but I am a beekeeper." And while all the other jobs have gone to the wayside, McBurney said he figures he will continue to work as a beekeeper. "I'm still able to do it, and a lot of people depend on it. So it's a lot of reward," he said. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass Ray-Ban MARVINE & LOREN BAUSCH & LOMB THE MARKETING DEPARTMENT Sunglasses Past Second City Cine Memorabilia Dan Akroyd John Belushi John Carney Rick Moranis Bill Murray Olicia Rudolph The Second City Touring Company 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 Mint $15.00 Non-Student Cabinet Seating $50.00 Student General Admission $10.00 Non-Student General Admission Tickets on sale at the STA office, Burget Union K. U. STUDENT SPECIAL $1 OFF COUPON World's Greatest Haircut Reg.$795 BUT WITH COUPON ONLY $695 6 $ ^{95} $ HIS OR HERS $45 REDKEN PERMS $2995 COMPLETE WITH CUTI BODY WAVE or CURLY STYLE Long Hair, Spirals - Extra Under 12 KIDS KUT $5 - Orchards-14th and Kasold snip'n'clip 842-5151 *Westridge-6th andKasolc 865-5822 MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JUST DROP IN Expires Dec. 30, 1992 819 Massachusetts 842-4900 YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR FRAMEWOODS GALLERY Dom. Bottles$1.25 Import Bottles$1.75 PRINTS The longest running tap in town. New specials from the oldest bar in town. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Open House The staff invites you to drop by for a visit and find out about fall programs and the services offered by the Center. Refreshments provided. Tuesday, September 8, 1992 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 115 Strong Hall 体育 Giant Burritos $3.50 Taco Salad THURSDAY Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Park Ave. 21st Flr, Atlanta, GA 30315 Free Salads (Ladies Only) Spaghetti$2.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT Chicken Breast Dinner$4.00 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k NO COVER Schooners$1.50 Draws$0.50 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE SECTION EDITORS AUG. 28 THROUGH SEPT. 4. PHOTOGRAPHERS PICK UP IN 400 KANSAS UNION. WRITERS If you have any questions, call the Editors at the Jayhawker office, 864-3728. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE SEPT. 4 BY 5:00P.M. WEDNESDAY NEWFOOD & DRINK SPECIALS JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY - Spouse ticket- Please bring proof of marriage. SCHEDULE Dates: See schedule below If your last name begins with the lett A-EAugust 31st F-KSeptember 1st L-RSeptember 2nd S-ZSeptember 3rd If your last name begins with the letter: K.U. Students Time: 8:30-4:30 Anthropology and Archaeology Club Introductory Meeting TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. 633 Fraser Hall Everyone Welcome! -Refreshments served- - Please bring your current KUI.D. with fall fee sticker. Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Combo ticket only. Where: East lobby Allen Field House 立 exp.9-7-92 Limited to 1459= KU wins thru 1990-91 BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility e Signed by Roy Williams & John Martin Only $49 Order now! Als- Availabl Come in, Call Or Write! SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET DISTRIBUTION Final Offer! $100.00 off Charter Membership! $21.00 a month $21.00 a month 749-2424 History of KU Basketball! FRAMEWOODS GALLERY 819 Massachusetts PO Box 1691 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4900 Limited Signed Print Classified Directory 100s Announcements 105 Personal Announcements Personal Personal announcements 100 Local and Friend 100 Local and Friend 200s Forestry Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Trying Services 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. 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 furniture, color, religion, sex, handicap, race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of disability. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements I Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. 843-0611 THE ETC. SHOP Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass. 105 Personals SWM seeks SWF. Looking for a little romance? Looking for a "Mixtaposition" look no further. Leave a note. Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841-9601 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 110 Bus. Personals 400s Real Ectal 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Tutors List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 W. 78th St., Chicago, IL 60619. Want To Hire A Tutor? See our list of available Students. Student Assistance Center 131 Strong Want To Hire A Tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Wanted eng: to do home maintenanceflex courses. Call #853-872 or #842-684 for an interview Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union Need a decorated cake? Call Cayla Gayle Bakery Bakery #423 or stop by 925 Loma, Iowa. Need the Right Discount Theaters Need A Ride/Rider? Use *The Self Serve Car Pool Exchange*, Main Lobby, Kansas Union The Etc. Shop Boxers MARSHALL Help soothe the savage beast It's all a matter of style Clothing & Accessories M M M M The Etc. Shop & Accessories For Men & Women Customer Update Ray Bank $^{1}$ 928 Massachusetts 913-841-6511 Wednesday, September 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Don'tSacrificeYourRights Back to School Tune Up Special $5 off our already low prices; Road Bike $29.98 NOW $24.98 SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 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, eaves, or weekends) Call 1-381- work for info. Final days of summer. Labor Day week sale week final days of summer. Labor Day week sale Mon - Oct 16 $8.99-$15.99. Mon - Oct 16 Canon laie钥匙套. $49.99 Find chests to drawers, bookcases, beds, desks, and much more at *Everything But Ice* 395 Mass. Quality work, reasonably practiced, hospital sterilized equipment, topkicks 232-8388 or 1028 WB Junction City 228-8238. FREE PUPPY-PUPPY mix, had most shots, 1. FREE MARACIN mix, face down and face C Jim or Mary at 829. 200-743-4962. Informal bead stringing workshops. No noning for ksahops. Saturdays 10am-4pm. Free of charge SUENY SUNDAYS SUM LOWER INTERNATION In the Casbah - 803 Mass St. MIRACLE VIDEO: $9.95 and up Adult Video Sale: 810 N. B41, 704-604 Take Note (Notetaking workshop) Learn and practice the Cornerstone Principles. *Practice 1: 2 p.m., 4 p.m.* 401 West Jesse FREE! Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, *Presented* by the *85th Student Assistance Center*. GREAT NEWS! --- Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT *935 MASS AT. A Lutheran Campus Ministry The one who sits in heaven laughs... Humor and the Bible- Humor in the Bible -Psalm2:4 Come by beginning Sept. 13 for a new weekly Bible study: Have you ever taken a look at all the humor in the Bible? Lutheran Campus Ministry 12th and Oread 843-4948 Rev. Peter Behwald Take a refreshing new look at your faith - you'll be suprised at how much fun it can be! Interim Campus Pasto Worship: 10:30 AM Bible study: 9:15 AM No LCM Worship on Sept. 6 We'll see you on the 13th 男女卫生间 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted We need a morning and weekend groundskeper, trash removal, etc. person for Naimati Mall Hall (426) 509-1377 or help us with w/esk/week schedule ma伞 no interference with your classers. Pay is $10; w/hr and we will even To apply, drop by the Naismith Hall front desk We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Advertising Sales, Layout, Telemarketing, Outside Sales, Quark Xpress a press Call-Brian 846-237-9000 Applications now being accepted for part-time lunch and afternoon help. Apply today. Nub Stu sandwich shop午 1618 W.23rd. No phone calls please. Arby's now hiring PT and PT crew and manage operations. Seeking emergent people that enjoy live with the public. Apply in person at 1618 W.23rd. Automotiveparties counter sales person. FT or PT Experience preferred but not necessary. Midway Bucky's Drive in is now taking part time assignments for employment. Bucky's Drive in 9th & 10th Creative, responsible person needed to hold a yacht 24 hr. Reference required. Please call 842-6235. DIET MAGIC Loose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30 Call 1-866-659-6368 Drivers needed for a fun job. Meet lots of people while making good money. The Lawrence Bus Co. inc. needs drivers for SAFERIDE. Must be 21 yrs old and have a good driving record. We will train you in our new skills. $89/hour work. Very flexible $5.hr Call, Drive or Charge @ 840-8044 7:30 p.m. mOE Earn extra cash! Reading books-up to $100 per cart. For exciting details write to: B.C. Enterprises, attention BK1050, 176 Graming Court, Dousman, WI. S1318 Grad. Research Assistant Dept. of Human Development conduct home visits to families with two year olds. Required: degree in HDFL, Psych, or nursing in research with families & young children. Resume letter, application of 3 application reqs. by 3pt. to Dr. Yvonne Caldera. HDFL 4034 Dole, KU ne here more, apply for postal description. Graffiti artist wanted for urban designs. Contact Michael Tomlin for M. T. Pockets Productions. Call 865-4739 Help Wanted. MWF noon hour help. Apply 2700 Iowa Runza Help with a male stroke victim 8-10 a.m. &/or 12-2 m. M-F P/RS 849-930 HUMANE ANIMAL CARE Morning Feeding clean at shelter Must know cats & dogs. $4.50 to pick up. Knitter: Full-time, retail position available at the Yarbran. Bring resume by 918 Mass. St. Looking for student groups us on campus Past, East, bug $ $ $ $i Call (800) 922-1211 Loving nanny needed to care for our kids in our home need to phone Kulty or Kihy at 832-019-8312. Mazzo's new accepting applications for lunch time delivery drivers/cooks. Must have reliable transportation and be in good standing with insurance company. Apply at Mazzo at 27th and 31st Street, New York, NY 10024. CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN EXTRA $2,500? Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/tem. U.S. 1-800-980-8472 Est 17 NEED EXTRA CASH? CALL1-800-950-8472,Ext.17. 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 how you can apply, visit us at Distribution at 843-895, 803-800, Mon - Pr. 31 Part time dark room person needed to create film positive via diffusion transfer for screen printing Part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have an apply at Peking Foods 2210 line st. 749. Preschool - Work Mon, thru Fr) 7:30 - 7:40 tm Classroom - Work Mon, thru Fr) 8:30 - 9:15 tm + with child with cues/careers/experience Start Aug. 1 + with child with cues/careers/experience Start Aug. 1 STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: University Press of Kansas seeks business assistant to learn computerized cash application and A/R processes on weekdays. Work with students to work 15-20 hr/week, M-F afternoon, year round. Come by 250 lbs. (944 g), 6h44 - 10a44; depart at 3pm. Indicate on course book. 5 p.m., September 2, 1992. An EEO/AA employee AMIGOS Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package - 4.75 to start (Week-day noon & closing shifts) • Health and Dental - Health and Dental Insurance - 50% Meal Discount * Frequent Performance Reviews 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. STUDENTS NEEDD to work in fast-paced research lab. must be eager to learn, self-motivated and responsible. Opportunity to move up quickly and acquire a wide range of modern business skills. Provide supervision schedule of 16 hrs./wk. at $5.9/hr. based on skills. Other arrangements possible. Submit resume/qualifications, name address and phone number. Send to 202, Lindley Hall PLEASE. no personalquiries. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/TECHNICIANS workstation requirement耍注意：set up, peripherals, printers), technical specification for equipment purchase; some network maintenance; database management, data conversion, database management, data conversion, modem program development Training opportunities ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS based wordprocessing, clerical and modest bookkeeping experience plus. Wanted: PT/PT care providers for licensed home care or exp. (pressure) B43 846-0600 or B43 847-6199 are needed at Head Start as volume of 2 hours per day, one week a week 7:30am and 5:30pm per day. OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires some basic office skills, prior office experience a plus. Work study positions available at the School of Management and other departments. Apply at 350 Summer Units. 225 Professional Services OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense FOR FREE CONSULTATION Call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023 *MEN & WOMEN* Photos-Commercials-Film KC LA, NY Call 695-858-for details ALLOPES Lose Weight Increase Energy 100% Herbal capsule to burn body fat boost energy level 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Appptmt. TRAFFIC-DUI'S 3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057 Attorney at law DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS and other legal matters HORSES HORSE Enrol in HPER 106-110 Horseman horseship for $75.7 stable fee per horse. We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and horse BOARDING. Call Joy TRIple Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 DONALDG.STROLE Professional Tutoring - Math • English • Languages • Business Pencil Get The Advantage DUI/TRAFFIC Advantage 708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3 842-1082 Academic Advantage 842-1082 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a book or journal 2080, days or evenings. Respond to question 1. Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 235 Typing Services Resumes Resume. Resume. Resume. Completed in one day or less. Macintosh with Laser Printer. Call Rich Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-9605. - Professional Writing * Cover Letters * Laser Printing Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large projects Specializing in call Geri 84-363-529) 841-305- evening) Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 Laser Printing Word processing, applications, term paper, us-sertations, resume Editing, composition, rush submissions. PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers X 300s 305 For Sale 1986 Karmann Ghaeil convertible. Total restored: inside/out. $000 OBO 841-2821 or 841-6214. 1975 Porsche 912 Convertible, red with white interior, runs good. Must sell $2000 i39-427-475 1981 Old Omega Almost everything under hood 1985 Old Omega Body work Good Interior Exc. 1987 8145 Wagons 185 kawasaki 1100 LTD 3800 miles, new tires, $1800, Dodge, 864-750 ask for Dave. 1960 Zukari GSX-R5K 12. XXX Mf Good BH_UI WT $206 Neg. Retic 841-8637 Books New used, old buy, sell, trade In-store historic books history civil war history, black history, history Kansas other. Avenue Bookmasters 8020 Kansas Toppe- her. F - 9:30 am to 10:30 pm, S 9:30 am to 10:30 pm Complete twin bed with headboard. Excellent condition $150. Call Lisa at 1-271-9676 arm, ftm, 45 ppm, runs like new, $2900, base 64-372 8, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, in Bookshelves. Only $20.38 per book. 1979 Cordova, white and red intres ... engineered condition. Body excellent condition engineered. Single leather. blue uniforms, sizes 14-16 at $10 each, daytime call Mr. Coleman 931-598-2948. After 5:00 am 931-598-3438 Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each, Call 749-4594 HP 285 never used. Graphing Scientific calc. After 5. 823-1135. Ryan [2 Strata sailboard, complete, two sails, $485 Lessons available. 836-3750 (w) or 842-6754 (h) Nikon FG 35mm Camera, excellent condition! Program, 60mm lens with filter, timer, detachable hatch, straw, carry case $27. Also have film load developing tank, reel, Call Mhon Quick 64-81 Cute, cuddly baby (ferrets) $60 Great dentless pet! Aks on Sharper Lab ($18.95) For Sale. Apple iC computer plus color monitor Call 842-7589 for details (NO LONG DIST. TOLLS TO KC OR TOPKE Call Head at Cellular Services. KC) 815-736-9760 or info@cellularservices.com Mac Plus 4Ms, Macs RAM, 106 Meg hard drive, with software. Hard drive fast hard, Call 678, Call 845-802-812 Northwest Airlines ticket leaves KCI September 8 to Washington/ Dallas return $135. $135. Oneway ticket KCI to San Francisco, Sep 3rd. Batee Receipt for $25 extra. $80 OHO Call L141-814 112-670-9040. CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT want way ticket to Baltimore via Indianapolis saved KC M/12/92. $65.00 @846-8168 U-LOCK HEADLIGHT SEAT LEASH Cycling $39.98 SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 PCX-Cltane 208G drive, floppy, color monitor PCX-Cltane 208G drive, softmanie, PCanson printer $400 $400 One way ticket to Baltimore via Indianaapolis Leaving KC 9/12/92. $65 0084-8148 Shogun Prairie Breaker Mountain Bike. One year. Old like New Shimane, DEORE, DX components. Lots of extras. $700 value for only $95/best offer. 865-5276. Women's 18 Centrum Accorde road bike. Note: Women's 18 Centrum Accorde road bike. Note: Bike is commonly used. $50 Call Ann: 841-638-6788 Sharp Microwave w/Carousel, Hamilton Gasket Driver $23, Upholstered chair/Rocker, Bed frame, and 1/2 yr. membership to Body Botique $140. Call 842-3370 340 Auto Sales Diatom Diatum 200m, A/T/50 Red. Very good engine. Huge good. High-miles. Perfect student car. $1000 Mobil 1890. Perfect student car. $1000 1982 Toyota Torceer runs good. New battery $500. Battery phone 694-3237. After 3pm call 784-4912. Motorway A/C Automatic, good condition. Low mileage (65K) Great for school. Owner $o.b.o.叫 843-9288. 1988 Honda CRX N15ti, mask, 3k miles $7500 out stereo. 822-2719 1985 Dodge 600, very clean $2400 neg. 865-5718 after 6pm. d01 steer3. 652-2719 2160 Maze RX %? White, 1 black $3500 and 880 Maze RX %? White, 1 black $3500 and 360 Miscellaneous 259 call for details $48 Plymouth Horizon in downtown cape Biscay $90/BOO $82/740 or $100 Call 212-369-4700 Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-in assistance. Call 843-8111. Ask for Service Dept. Cash & carry. 370 Want to Buy I want to buy a standard 35" French grip, mounted fencing handed for. Please叫 Meikat at 8644-0413 LEVFS' I pay cash for good used 561 blue jeans, jacketeks, overalls and denim衫. Call 865-8279 Want to buy two sets of basketball tickets. Ask for Aaron to 149-3889. Housing Development Authority 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 bedroom house close to campus. $40 per room. Phone 814-2107 or 842-9038 2 BR 1/2*Bath TH Now Available* Call Jane or Sarah at Trairidge Apsat. 843.2753 2 BR Home/Very Nice. Near campus, bus route, park & stores, big yard, no pets. No smokers. $405/month. 1-400-821-5073 Let it answer, then dial patients, 881-412-004 and leave message Available at West Hills Apts, spacious bld. apt, with great location near campus at 1028 Elderry H. Palio, Palio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet, paint, $380. water no. paid. NO PETS. 941-3600 or 942-3848. SUNRISE TERRACE - 3 bed, 2 bath * Walking distance to KU - Walking distance to KU - Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. *college Hill Combo 2 single rooms available all new appartment with washer (dryer) $25/mo. $30/day* *college Hill Combo 1 room available all new appartment with washer (dryer) $25/mo. $30/day* Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call 749- 4594 Country living, city convenience. DW, public laundry, grocery. Local calls to Topela & Lawrence. No pets. 2bdbm-5450/mo 10 pats $350/mo 887-6091 1 bdrm-$350/mo 887-6091 For rent, two bids for sublease avail immediately thru July 31, 2019. $994. Sublease with gas heat and water paid. Washer/dryer/train door. Interested call 843-7833. Triturtle Ads. Female housemate 15th near Kentucky. own bedroom W/D Smoker OK $21/month 10/month 3 mo smoking room necessities needed on bus route and with walking distance weather and safety Call her or landy (913) 462-2258 Furnished 12 bedroom apts. One block from KU, 0 streetpark place, no.887, ku-3801 Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets. 841-5500 Light and roomy basement with new private bathrooms, all finished in granite. Professor and family want to rent this unfurnished bedroom/office to conscientious, nonmoking Female $250/mo plus phone. Please call Jane at (866) 743-1212. Large 1 BdmR Apartment, close to campus. Low utilities, washer/dryer, modern appliances. Located in the heart of the city. OPENDAILY 9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! MASTERCRAFT 3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind! Perfect for 1,2, For 4 residents. Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass - Outdoor Pool Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida *anglewood*-749-2415 COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS HURRY IN TODAY! Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass. - Indoor Pool - Exercise Room - Basketball Court - Volleyball Court 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT - 3Hot Tubs - On Rear Row REDUCED DEPOSIT 842-5111 1301 W. $ 2 4^{\mathrm {T H}} $ 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 Pointe APARTMENTS 4 Bedroom You'll Be Surprised! - Large, spacious floor plans - Large bedrooms & closets *Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5M-I 2166 W.26th.843-6446 Two bedroom house suitable for one or two people. $275 a month, no money. Call: 749 2767. / bk. from back. Move in now Pay 100 for $90 for Sept. 81 Joui 841-631 How to schedule an ad: Female to share new town home off 6th & Monter- y, $300 + 1/ utilities. B2-9872. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate Wanted: New lounge, quite area. Garage, fireplace, garage; $300 // \u0191 851-9622 Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * in person: 119a Staffer Flint Roomate Maint for lg 1.8 barm apt, abc to campus, $17/mo, util, included call 842-9204 *Office:* off 6th & Mor- tery; $250 *Utilities:* 829-929-879 *Women want* MF; Share P.M. *Businesses need* MF; Nesting non-smoking mature female to occupy the nest. Pond is 150'x120'. Meadowbrook 195$ plus / utilities. Call 866-745-3232. Step by step 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. Serious non-smoking male, large room, private residence residence 875plus $ plus. Utilities 861-249-3040 Classified Information and order form You may print your classifier order on the form and mail it with payment to the Kansas Office. Or you may choose to send the classifier order to VISA or MasterCard for a refund on a money order when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the ad by 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. **Refunde:** When canceling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on canceled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Num. of insertions: Rates t per line per dav The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Classifications Num. of insertions: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8+ lines 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. Cost per line per day 1X 23X 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 0.35 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lot & found 205 hay wanted 225 professional services 294 house inspector ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | | Address: Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: Classification: **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: MasterCard Expiration Date: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature The University of Dalian Kansan, 119 Saulier Fink Hall, Lawrence KS. 600425 The University of Dalian Kansan, 119 Saulier Fink Hall, Lawrence KS. 600425 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Lewon WROOOOO SHHHHHH To the horror of the lifeboat's other members Madonna loses her balance and falls on her face. 16 Wednesday, September 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN September JOIN ACCEPT ON ACT TUU SUA WELCOME TO 1992-1993 COMMITTEE SELECTIONS. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS SPECIAL EVENTS GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING SPECTRUM FILMS FEATURE FILMS UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS FORUMS TRAVEL & RECREATION FINE ARTS LIVE MUSIC STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS AT THE BURGE UNION WED. SEPT. 15/7-30 B-30P M./FRONTIER ROOM THURS. SEPT. 16/7-30 B-30P M./PIONEER ROOM FOR more information call the USIA OFFICE at 864-1477 - GET INVOLVED TODAY! • THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Fine Arts: Coordinator: Amy Dick Gallery Exhibits, Art Print sales, Arts and Crafts Bazzar, and the Kansas and Burge Union Open Houses, which invite the KU students to celebrate holidays and special events. Feature Films: Coordinator: Shannon Newton Blockbuster and midnight films seen at Student cheap prices. For movie updates call 864-SHOW. Come get a free movie calendar at SUA. Feature Films: A SIGN OF THE TIMES Forums: Coordinator: Margaret Hu Lectures, debates, guest speakers to present a wide selection of viewpoints to the campus to inform and raise awareness. Graphics & Advertising: Coordinator: April Edwards "The In-house" advertising agency for SUA which produces all posters, flyers, brochures, and promotional material for SUA committees. For over 50 yrs, Student Union Activities, SUA, has been providing recreational educational, and cultural activities for the KU community. SUA is made up of student volunteers who plan, produce, and promote concerts lectures, movies, trips, tournaments, and gallery exhibitions Stop by the SUA office or call 864-3477 for more information. For updates on SUA events call 864-SHOW Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday * NOTE: SUA is temporarily located in the Burge Union, Level 3. Come see us! * SUA Board Mtg 5:30pm. Pioneer Rm SUA Canoe Trip Friday thru Sunday Cost: $45 Price includes: canoe rental camping space B meals * SUA Movie Woodruff "Paris is Burning" 7:00p.m. 1 * SUA Forum Nodine Strassen (President of ACU) Amateur Ballroom 8:00p.m.FREE * Jaybowl Fall League begin Last day to sign up SUA Canoe Trip SUA Movie Woodruff "Paris is Burning" 7:00p.m. 2 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Paris is Burning" 7:00p.m. 3 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Paris is Burning" 7:00p.m. 4 * No SUA Movie Labor Day Weekend CALL 864-SHOW SUA EVENT HOTLINE Labor Day University Office Closed NO CLASS 6 * SUA Board Mtg 5:30pm. Pioneer Rm **SUA Movies & Events** All ticket for posted event may be purchased at SUA-Burge Union * SUA movie tickets may be purchased 30 minutes prior to the showing at the candy counter in the Kaneae Union * SUA Movie Woodruff "Propero's Booke" 7:00p.m. 8 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Propero's Booke" 7:00p.m. 9 * SUA Movie Woodruff "My Own Private Idaho" 7:00p.m. 10 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Basic Instinct" 7:00p.m. 9 & Midnight 11 Football KU v. ball St. * SUA Comedy Show Second City 7:00 p. 10:00p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "My Own Private Idaho" 10:00 p. 9:00p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "Basic Instinct" 7:00 p. 9:30p.m & Midnight 12 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Basic Instinct" 2:00p.m. 13 * Hispanic Heritage Month (Sept. 15-Oct.15) * SUA Board Mtg 5:30pm. Frontier Rm **SUA Committee Selection Info Meetings** Tue. 7:30p.m. Fronter Room, Burge Union Wed. 7:30p.m. Fronter Room, Burge Union * SUA Movie Woodruff "Delicateseen" 7:00p.m. 15 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Delicateseen" 7:00p.m. 16 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Delicateseen" 7:00p.m. 17 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Lethal Weapon 3" 7:00 p. 9:30p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "Delicateseen" Midnight 18 * Football KU v. tulaa (away) * SUA Movie Woodruff "Delicateseen" 10:00 p. 4:00 p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "Lethal Weapon 3" 7:00 p. 9:30p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "Lethal Weapon 3" 2:00p.m. 20 * SUA Board Mtg 5:30pm. Alcove G Kaneae Union * SUA Movie Woodruff "Stranger than Paradise" 7:00p.m. 22 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Stranger than Paradise" 7:00p.m. 23 * Football KU vs California 7:00 p. (ESPN) * SUA Movie Woodruff "Galami Bombyi" 7:00p.m. 24 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Far and Away" 7:00 p. 9:30p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "Galami Bombyi" 7:00p.m. 24 * SUA Movie Woodruff "Galami Bombyi" 7:00 p. 9:30p.m. * The Commitments! Midnight 25 * Blueprints Leadership Conference Kaneae Union * SUA Movie Woodruff "Salam Bombyi" 10:00 p. 4:00p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "Far and Away" 7:00 p. 9:30p.m. * SUA Movie Woodruff "The Commitments! Midnight 26 Rosh Hashannah SUA Board Mtg 5:30 p. Frontier Rm **Movie Poster Sale International KmeKanae Union** SUA Movie Woodruff "Superstar" 29 SUA Movie Woodruff "Superstar" 7:00p.m. 30 Don't Miss SUA Upcoming Events In October * SUA trip to see the Kansas City Chiefs vs. Pittsburgh Steelers October 25 6:30p.m. * $29 price includes ticket and transportation * SUA Movies: Au Revoir Les Enfants, Patriot Games, Sister Act and many more!! ICONOGRAPHICS The End ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS LARGEST TRAVELING MOVIE POSTER SHOW ON THE PLANET The International Room Lake Elma, Kansas Union September 28 - October 1 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Live Music: Coordinator: Brad Roosa Conerts, jazz, and "Day on the Hill" KU's biggest spring outdoor music event featuring a variety of regional and national bands. Spectrum Films: Coordinator: Ted Trost Classies, classics, and foreign films seen at student cheap prices. For movie calls up84-BSHOW. Come get a free movie calendar at SUA. Special Events: Coordinator: Alex Ellett KU Family Day, Homecoming, College Trivia Bowl, and performers on the local and national levels. Recreation & Travel: Coordinator; Trevor Thompson Recreational activities and tournaments, Spring Break, and weekend excursions; SUA issues International Student Identity cards and Youth Hostel passes. University Affairs: Coordinator: Liz Songer Marketing and Public Relations for SUA. ZUK Presents PUBLIC ENEMY Plus Special Guests Sunday, Sept. 20th 五 H H 9:00 pm KU Ballroom-Limited Tickets Available Advance Tickets on Sale Sept. 8-14 (w/KUID) General Public Sales Sept. 14-20 Event Hotline (864)-864-3477 COURTAGE Join us on a Canoe Trip sponsored by Student Union Activities! 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 (Limited space available!) C Fri. and Sat., Sept. 11 and 12 Sun., Sept. 13 MICHAEL DOUGLAS Ticket prices BASIC INSTINCT 7:00pm, 9:30pm, and Midnight 2:00pm *$2.50 for feature films *$3.00 for midnight films *Price with 14 movie award!! Pick up tickets at the SUA Movie Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. Box Office opens 30 minutes before showtime. All shows : Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union The Second City Touring Company The Second City Touring Company 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 $5.00 Student General Admission $7.00 Student Cabaret Seating $10.00 Non-Student General Admission $15.00 Non-Student Cabaret Seating Ticket on sale at the $34.50 Auction, Huge Union For more information call (864) 3477 SPORTS: Jimmy Connors celebrates his 40th birthday with a first-round victory at the U.S. Open. Page 8. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.10 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3,1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Tidal wave thrashes Nicaragua, 40 dead NEWS:864-4810 The Associated Press MASACHAPA, Nicaragua — Splintered huts and buildings littered a 200-mile swath of Nicaragua's coast yesterday following a tidal wave that killed at least 40 people and left thousands homeless. A significant earthquake at sea caused a wall of water up to 30 feet high to sweep over most of the coast. It submerged islands and rolled more than a half mile inland in some spots, destroying beach front homes and hotels and scattering wrecked boats and cars. Dozens were missing, and rescue workers expected the death toll to The surge of water sucked people and small buildings out to sea as it retreated. "The sea took us by surprise," said Socorro Lopez, who lost two grandchildren in Masachapa, a beach resort of about 2,000 people south of the capital, Managua. "All of sudden, I was swimming inside my own home and all my furniture was floating around me." Nicaragua's government appealed urgently for international aid. "This huge wave swallowed us, house and all. Now I'll never be able to bring my grandchildren back," she said, sobbing, as the bodies of the 4-year-old boy and 2-year-old girl were laid out nearby. Eight of the nine confirmed dead in Masachaune were children. Civil Defense Lt. Norma Zepeda Valdez said 40 people were known dead, 49 missing and 2,825 were forced to flee. The earthquake, which registered 7 on the Richter scale, struck at 5:16 p.m. Tuesday and was centered 75 miles southwest of Managua, according to the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo. U. N. officials said the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies reported at least 64 dead. They said the United Nations would release $30,000 to buy urgent supplies. The missing includes at least 12 fishermen lost at sea near Masachapa, Red Cross officials said. Aftershocks followed, and the center said they likely would continue for days but probably would not cause damage. Authorities evacuated thousands of people from coastal areas ambu The earthquake was among the most damaging to hit Nicaragua since a 1972 quake measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale devastated the capital, killing 5,000 people. lances sped through towns picking up the injured and dying. "I ask for unity and faith in God," she said. Guatemala and El Salvador said they would send help when it could be determined what was most needed. The tidal wave smashed into dozers of communities from Corinto, 50 miles northwest of Managua, to San Juan del Sur on the Costa Rican border. Danilo Brenes, a resident of Masachapa, said he was walking along the beach when he saw the wall of water coming. "I yelled to my wife and we took off running," he said. "We jumped over a sea-break wall and barely made it." One survivor near Corinto said two small islands off the coast, Maderas Negras and Monte Rolo, were swept by a 6-foot wave that washed away at least 20 lead-and-tchats houses and left an undetermined number of people missing. In Puerto Sandino, about 40 miles from the capital, a 5-foot surge surges around shipping containers and vehicles and damaged a dock. 0 50 Miles Caribbean Sea Nicaragua Contero Quake center Managua San Juan del Sur 7.0 earthquake, tidal wave sweep coast Costa Rica Pacific Ocean Managua felt the earthquake, but no significant damage was reported in the capital. Haskell feels growing pains STUDY AREA Residence halls packed, overflowing A quake of 7 is considered a "major" earthquake capable of causing widespread and heavy damage. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. By KC Trauer Kansan staff write James Lee and 11 other Haskell Indian Junior College students lived in one room in Keokul Hall for the first two weeks of school. The students' 20-by-30 yard room had no locks on the doors, no private place to put their belongings and no privacy. It used to be Keokuk's study room. Lee and his roommates called it their homeless shelter. About 30 students live in "overflow rooms" in three of Haskell's seven residence halls, an indication that Haskell is not able to satisfy the student demand for housing. Last April, alpan that may have alleviated Haskell's housing shortage never materialized. The Department of the Interior, which approves financial requests for American-Indian institutions, denied Haskell the money to lease the University of Kansas' Joseph R. Pearson Hall, which is not being used this year by the University. Plans for a new residence hall at Haskell are in the design stage, and a bill providing more than $3 million for the hall is awaiting approval in Congress. Campus residence halls now can hold 685 of Haskell's 900 students. The new hall could house 300 more students and be completed in Fall 1994, said Bob Martin, Haskell president. But that does not help the students who are waiting for regular rooms to become available. Lee said privacy was rare when living in a room that was not designed to house students. *The offices that are there have hive ninjas at the front, so they can keep a sharp eye on everyone. at you at any time," Lee, a freshman, said. "And anybody can go in there at any time. "You will try to sleep and other people come in, turn on the light and study. And I'll say, 'Hey, I'm trying to sleep here.'" Dave Lamb, freshman, lives in Osceola Hall, another hall that houses more students than its capacity. "The showers there are packed, and the few phones we have are impossible to get on." Lamb said. This year, more freshmen have enrolled than in previous years and more have shown up, in part because of improved recruiting efforts, he said. housing program at Haskell, said the college normally expected 20 percent of all those who applied for housing never to show up. Jim Tucker, director of the men's "Only having so many spaces for so many students you don't know where to put them," Tucker said. "You try to put them in temporary housing until something opens up." Tucker said that during the first weeks of school, some students left the residence hall for reasons such as homesickness. He said he thought all the students in overflow rooms would be moved into permanent rooms by next week, three weeks after school started Aug. 19. More students are on the waiting list for open spaces. Although a new residence hall may help to alleviate the problem, it may not be a solution to it. Thucker said call for increasing enrollment to almost 2,000, a housing shortage could become a problem again, he said. Because Haskell's long-range plans "If you think about how many more students will be coming here, then they will probably have to find more space somewhere." Tucker said. Meanwhile, Lee looks on the bright side of living in the study room, which is the only air-conditioned room in the hall. "You get to know the people you live with really well," he said. Trial date set for murder of Jeffrey Holly By Tiffany Lasha Hurt and Kristy Dorsey Kangan staff writers Two former KU football players are scheduled to go on trial Nov. 30 for the death of another former KU student. In a preliminary hearing yesterday, defendants Ronnie Caldwell and Rodney Harris, both 26 years old, pled not guilty to first degree murder charges in the July 29 shooting death of 24-year-old Jeffrey Holly. Holly died early that morning after being found by Lawrence police near 23rd and Harper streets. Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner, testified that Holly was shot five times from behind: one shot to the head, one to the left shoulder and three to the buttocks. According to testimony, Holly owed Caldwell money from a previous drug deal. On July 28, Caldwell and Harris saw Holly at a mutual friend's home and lured Holly out of the house by offering him Crack. Holly left with the defendants in Crack' vehicle, and Holly suggested that they stop to smoke their Crack. Caldwell, who was driving, stopped the car near 23rd and Harper streets. All three people got out of the car, and then Holly was shot. Dan Ward, Lawrence police detective, testified that Caldwell gave the detectives a statement Aug. 2 indicating that he shot Holly. Ward said that Caldwell also told police he was intoxicated when he pulled the trigger. Johnny Holloway, Harris' former roommate, testified under immunity that the defendants told him about the incident on the afternoon after the shooting. Holloway said that the defendants took his 357-caliber Magnum, the alleged murder weapon, without his permission the night before. They returned it to him the next day and later told him that they had to get rid of the weapon. The three drove to Clinton Lake and buried the gun. Holloway said Caldwell admitted to murdering Holly while returning from prison. Caldwell and Harris played for the KU football team during the mid- 1980s. The defendants are being held in the Douglas County Jail. INSIDE Kansas' first Rattlesnake Roundup will be this weekend in Sharon Springs. The event has been staged to rid the community of unwanted snakes but also to raise money and attract tourism. Rattlesnake roundup Residents say they are doing nothing wrong and breaking no laws. However, the conservationists say the event is a return to the Dark Ages in terms of handling wildlife in Kansas. Speech codes ineffective, ACLU president says The event, commonplace in some states, has sparked debate between wildlife conservationists and See story, Page 5. Bv Lvnne McAdoo Speech codes of conduct are ineffective and counter productive and energy and time would be better spent on education, said the American Civil Liberties Union president during a speech in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. Kansan staff writer Nadine Strossen said that too much attention was paid to the crudest expressions of hatred instead of finding the causes of such attitudes. "Major surgery is needed," she said. "Hate speech codes are only a Band-Aid." Strossen, the first woman president in the ACU's 71-year history, spoke to about 475 people on hate speech in society and codes of conduct that try to regulate it. Hate speech codes would make it possible to punish people who used language that creates a hostile or unpleasant environment, and the code would be trying to address the kind of harm caused by an offensive idea. "That is a kind of hurt that we in a free society are expected to bear," she said. "We cannot selectively censor merely because we find the ideas repugnant." Silencing a speaker who voiced unpopular ideas would turn the speaker into a martyr and force the ideas to go underground and fester, she said. "Given that there are attitudes of hatred, silencing them is like putting a silencer on a gun," she said. Strossen said counter speech is the best weapon against hate speech. If a racist idea is expressed, the idea is not to suppress it but to counter it immediately, she said. Strossen had the resolution that the Senate Executive Committee's human relations committee recently redrafted on free speech on campus was not a violation of First Amendment rights. "It's a statement, it's not a code," she said. "It is affirming equality and free speech." Strossen listed freedom for the arts, free speech in the workplace and decisions handed down by the Supreme Court as areas that deserved more attention than speech codes on campus. Strossen said that two observations must be made when addressing the issue of the ACLU's stance on free speech on campuses. One was that free speech was not the only concern of the ACLU, and the other was that free speech on campuses was not the most important free-speech question facing society today. During the question and answer session following the speech, Strozen answered questions involving the topics of politically correct speech, music censorship and the unpopularity of the ACLU. PRESIDENT ACLU President Nadine Strossen speaks about hate speech, college codes of conduct and free speech. Her speech was sponsored by Student Union Activities. --- or 2 Thursday, September 3, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Hair Design Not valid with any other offer Expires 9/10/92 409 . - - - - insisted he see her. Discover Our Difference. Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 841-6886 PETER KEITH Software: Save 40-60% - WordPerfect $135 - MS Word 2.0 /Windows $189 - MS Word 5.0 /Mac $120 - MS Excel/Windows/Mac $189 WRITERS APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE. SECTION EDITORS AUG. 28 THROUGH SEPT. 4. PHOTOGRAPHERS PICK UP IN 400 KANSAS UNION WordPerfect for PC E-Words APPLICATIONS ARE DUE SEPT. 4 BY 5:00P.M. If you have any questions, call the Editors at the Jayhawker office, 864-3728. - Borland Turbo C++ $49.95 - Aldus PageMaker $199.00 - Borland Paradox 3.5 $49.95 Microsoft Visual Studio 2017 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k - Microsoft Works/Windows $99.00 The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. - Norton Anti-Virus $65.00 Many More Packages Available at Educational Prices! Connecting Point. 311 COMPUTER CENTER 813 MASS • 843-7584 ON CAMPUS Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 12th Street and Oread Avenue. Society of Women Engineers will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2009 Learned. Tours of Watson Library will be at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. today. AIESEC will meet at 7 tonight in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. FACTS will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. KU Women's Lacrosse will meet at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union lobby. KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The department of communication studies has scheduled the "Oral Communication Exemption Examination" for Sept. 9. Students interested in taking the exemption examination must register no later than tomorrow in 3000 Wescoe. GET FIT KU! FINAL OFFER $100.00 OFF Charter Membership $21.00 a month BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 60 Aerobic Classes per week Nautilus and Free Weights 10 Tans for $25.00 6 Stairmasters 6 Life Cycles Exp. 9-7-92 Kansan staff report Tonkovich hearings resume The second day of dismissal hearings for law professor Emil Tonkovich was to begin at 8 a.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Today's hearings will include the testimony of Tammee Meyc, a 1991 law school graduate who alleges Tonkovich pressured her into performing oral sex. She also alleges that he called her one other time and Tonkovich has denied that he violated the Faculty Code of Conduct. Chancellor Gene Budig last week announced his intention to fire Tonkovich for breaching two provisions in the Faculty Code. No charges filed against Stallworth Kansan staff report machine. He also said the district attorney's office did not intend to file charges against Stallworth. The hearings, which are set for 8 to 11 a.m. and noon to 3 p.m., are open to the public at the request of Tonkovich, who said a public hearing would help clear his name. According to police reports, Christine Stallworth, Bud Stallworth's exwife, filed a complaint Aug. 27 alleging that Bud Stallworth twice tried to hit her with his vehicle that afternoon in front of a Lawrence bowling alley. She alleges that Bud Stallworth later pushed her into a video game Criminal charges were not filed against former Kansas basketball player Bud Stallworth after an incident last week, said Frank Diehl, assistant district attorney, yesterday. Bud Stallworth was arrested Friday afternoon after a custody hearing between him and his ex-wife. He was released on his own recognizance later that afternoon. He denied the allegations and would not comment on the case. According to police reports, Bud Stallworth filed a counter complaint Monday alleging that Christine Stallworth falsely reported the crime she alleged occurred. Diedl said the case was under investigation. Bud Stallworth, a Lawrence resident, played basketball at Kansas during the early 1970s. COMING SOON IN THIS NEWSPAPER! Bored? Stressed Out? Need to Laugh? tomorrow's COMICS! The Magazine Guaranteed to Brighten Your Day! GRAB ONE! DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home TRYOUR NEW LARGER LARGE PIZZA, ND NEW PAN PIZZA Sun-Thurs 4pm-1am We accept Fri-Sat 4pm-2am 841-8002 832IOWA we accept MasterCard VISA and checks. Thirsty Thursday Get 2 Free Cokes/Diet Cokes With Domino's Doubles. Limited Time Offer FREE Domino's Doubles Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese and 1 topping each for just $8.97 NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO! 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NO MAIL ORDERS AFTER SORT. Bm. OF FESTIVAL GATE AND CAMPGROUNDS WILL OPEN THURS. WEEKEND 9 A.M. ONLY WEEKEND TICKETHOLDERS ALLOWED ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURS., SEPT. 17. ADVANCE TICKETS GUARANTEE ADMISSION · THE NEW TRADITION · THE SPECIAL CONSENSUS · DIXIE CHICKS · SPARKY & BRONDA RUCKER · RACHAL ROMANCE 9 CONTESTS PLEASE WRITE FOR CONTEST RULES, CONTESTS are limited to 40 contestants per contest. $31.408 IN CONTENT PRIZES WINFIELD, KANSAS FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL walnut valley association, inc. P.O. Box 245 M 918 Palm Phone (516) 221-2520 Winfield, Nassau 67156 IN THE U.S. this year!! walnut valley association, inc. D. Box 245 M 910 Main Phone (316) 221-3250 Winteld, Kansas 67156 WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER. E 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. 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Instead of harder. it TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 71-85 ROOT X=4.712389804 Y=0 M1 F1 M2 F2 M3 F3 M4 F4 M5 F6 OUT EXIT MODE MORE MAPA DISTRIBUTION LINK X-VAR INS DEL SOLVER GRAPH SIMULT STAT POLY PRGM CATALOG CUSTOM TOLER CLEAR IOF LOG A SIN I B COS C TAN D T E * F X' Q I M I CALC J LN EE K MATRIX L VECTR M CPLX M MATH O *X P CONS D CONV R STRING B LIST T RCL STO_BASE U TEST V VARS W MEM X OFF ON CHAR V Z ANS ENTRY ENTER CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 3, 1992 3 Irene Lanier / KANSAN 1985 Hot brass The Marching Jayhawks rehearse in the bleachers at Memorial Stadium. As high temperature neared 90 degrees yesterday afternoon, the band practiced for the pregame and halftime shows for the Kansas-Ball State football game Sent. 12. Better late than never KU student finally finds right career By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer A 49-year-old KU student has finally found her calling. After postponing college for marriage and working for years as a secretary. Florence Middleton now nurses at the KU Medical Center. Last spring, the fourth year nursing student was selected by the School of Nursing as its single nominee to be a national organization that supposes a But the transition from secretary to student is one that has required some training. "It been more of a challenge than I thought it would be," she said. "I've always been a good student, but I'm just so impressed by how much time you need to spend." Being a Fuld Fellow afforded her the opportunity to travel expense-free to Vienna, Austria, in August for the Seventh International conference on Cancer Nursing. Oncology, or the study of cancer, is Middleton's primary focus. She was one of 50 nursing students to be selected from a nationwide pool of 300 nominees. Rita Clifford, associate dean of the school, said that each school of nursing was allowed to nominate one student to the fellowship. Changes in science fields have made much of what she learned in her high school courses irrelevant, Middleton said. "I looked at my library for reference materials and nothing was current, I mean, things have changed so much," she said. Waiting until age 45 to start a college education was not in Middleton's original plans. But her marriage was in the process of graduation in 1960 crimped her plans, But she said she had always felt a natural affinity for helping people. take care of them,' and that was my first thought of being a nurse. And then whenever someone would get hurt, they would call for me," she said. It was while working as a paralegal in the mid-1980s that nursing began to appeal to her as a career. "In 1981 the AIDS epidemic hit, and thought. 'Maybe someone should "I saw all the horror stories, the nurses that didn't pay attention to the mothers and let the IV tube drip too fast and too long and the child would die," she said. "My job was to type up the tape recording of the interview of that mother, and I was just distraught." Although being out of school for nearly 28 years was an academic disadvantage, there were other advantages. Middleton said. "I don't think I'm going to have burnout the way younger people might have because I've had a chance to have some other jobs in other fields," she said. While earlier she would have been concentrating on climbing the career ladder, Middleton said that starting in life in had refocussed her priorities. "Iwould be very satisfied just taking excellent care of the patients I have," she said. Alternative newspaper publishes the bizarre Student Senate reduces funding for Take This! By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Which campus newspaper directs students to fruit trees around campus that can provide a safe dinner? Which campus newspaper offers a four-page pullout on the benefits of anarchy? The newspaper is Take This!, published by the student organization Disorientation, which has been a Student Senate-funded group for seven years. TAKE THIS! Gary Ashwill, graduate teaching assistant in English and one of the newspaper's editors, said Diorenation focused on alternative viewpoints and bizarre news. "We look for weirder-radical-communist things of interest," he said. "Take This! tries to print things that challenge the status quo." Disorientation will receive $1,341.96 year from Senate. But last spring *Take This!* was almost taken away. In March, when Senate was finalizing its budget for this school year, the finance committee recommended cutting Disorientation's funding completely. April/May 1992 The University of Kansas Free Press "The finance committee looked at the value of each of the groups which asked for funding," said Lance Wright, student body vice president and a member of last year's finance committee. "We decided Take This! wasn't worth the money." After a hurried petition drive and speeches to Senate by Ashwill and former member Chris Kromm, Disorientation was saved. But this year's money is much less than the $4,000 the organization received last year. "The they really should fund more independent news on campus," said Ashilw. "When you look at the budgets set aside for the Kansan and KJKH, you'd think they could also provide more opportunities for other journalism students not interested in mainstream news." Ashwill said that Senate's alloca tions for this year would pay for two issues of Take This! He said Disorientation would try to get more money through donations and by selling advertising. He added that members of Disorientation had discussed becoming a financially-independent paper in the future. Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies and the faculty advisor for Disorientation, said newspapers like Take This! were vital to the KU community. "Of course the Kansan is the official voice on campus," he said. "But there is a definite need for a different point of view that offers different information." Robert MacRae, Caney sophomore and member of Disorientation, agreed with Miller. "Take This! is necessary because it can keep people informed about things they might not normally know about," he said. "In our last issue, we looked at some things concerning Earth Day, and we tied it in to chemical pollution in the Kansas River." Ashwell said that Take This! has no impact on the KU campus and in Lawrence, and he added that it had been seen elsewhere. Senate elects committee chairs "We keep getting letters from Texas," he said. "I don't know how they're getting it down there." By Stacy Morford KU Student Senate elected chairs of three committees yesterday during its first meetings of the year. Jeremy Haas, assistant Senate treasurer, said the meetings were basically training sessions in parliamentary procedure. In a two and a half hour meeting, the finance committee elected Shannon Morford, Lenexa junior, and Catherine Bubb, Lawrence junior, as cochairs. The committee discussed five bills, four of which were passed. The other bill was tabled. elected Kevin Jennings, Lenexa junior, to be their committee chair. Jennings said his plans for the committee included increasing Senate involvement in the completion of the Lied Center, supporting attempts to create a multi-cultural center and making sure a student art festival will take place next spring. Minority affairs chair Tim Dawson, Topeka junior, presented his committee with three main goals: to get a minority affairs building on campus, to form a special orientation program for minority students and to recruit more minority students to KU. The cultural affairs committee junior, as committee chairs and appointed Travis Harrod, Topeka junior, Bridget Staker, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Daron Sinkler, Bucks, Sarah Burks, Sulia junior, to the student rights and responsibilities subcommittee. The human rights committee elected Andrew Shore, Glencoe, Ill., junior, and John Shoemaker, Topela University affairs co-chairs Jason Macintosh, Lawrence senior, and Steve Miles, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, supervised their committee's election of Kevin Sigourney, Overland Park senior, to Senate's KU Athletic Corporation position. The committee voted to table officer elections for the other seven positions until Sept. 11 so new senators could learn about their positions. RECYCLED MUSIC CENTER Rock Shirts Nirvana, Lollapalooza, and more. 716 Massachusetts 841-1762 C JOE THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 841-1333 RUNZA RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT STARTER·KIT So, let's get started. 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FREE 3 Month Trial Subscription 1-800-743-6492 the FAST Plan is not affiliated with Aetna, Lincoln National or TIAA/CREE 1 4 大 Thursday, September 3, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION University must define boundaries for faculty Universities nationwide are moving to adopt consistent policies to govern faculty/student relationships. For example, at the University of Minnesota, even if a faculty/student relationship is based on mutual consent - should the student later issue a charge of sexual harassment - it would not be considered a justifiable defense. Since February, the School of Law at the University of Kansas deems such relationships unacceptable, unless the relationship existed before the student entered the school. Unfortunately all the other departments at KU do not have similar policies or cautionary notices. Restrictions on such relationships are not designed to turn humans into asexual beings, but rather to restrain the degree of power that comes with professional positions. Students never should be put in a position where a professor can unfairly influence their grades, recommendations or academic standing. The power disparity between teachers and students is great. Given the crucial role of mentor and advisor faculty members play, it seems obvious that the introduction of a sexual component is inappropriate. The crucial question is whether faculty/student relationships are acceptable. A sexual act should never help or hurt a student's grade. Likewise, an instructor should not have to worry about negative evaluations or damaging slurs for refusing a sexual advance by a student. We can be honest about the need for this ethical code of conduct within the academic community. If violations occur, the victim should neither suffer from nor question the need to document the incident through the proper grievance procedures. The University community must recognize that these types of relationships have no place in the academic arena. If this happens the number of cases that expose the damaging results to individuals and the University will significantly decrease. THE EDITORIAL BOARD LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kansan approaches issue of abortion in fair manner In an age when The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and USA Today are all contributors to Planned Parenthood, the world's largest abortion provider, the Kansan is to be commended for attempting balance in regard to the abortion issue. I say this particularly after their coverage of the rallies held this summer in which the report for the pro-life rally was on Page 7 as compared to the smaller counter rally being on the first page. There is one important addition that I would make to the editorial on pro-life feminists, which is to mention that the strong vein of American feminists who do not support abortion includes the likes of Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mary Wollstonecraft of Great Britain. In the same area, KU Students for Life is putting together a lecture by a pro-life feminist later this fall to exemplify once again the strong voices in the pro-life feminist movement. I only hope the Kansan will continue its recent efforts for fair and balanced reporting as this issue promises to be pivotal in the coming election. PatriciaE.Trausch KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor SCOTT HANNA Business manager GREG FARMER Managing editor BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing advice BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator Editors Asst. Managing ... Alimee Brallan News ... Alexander Bloemhoff Editorial ... Stephen Martino Campus ... Gayle Osterberg Sports ... Shelly Solon Photo ... Justin Knupp Features ... Cody Holt Graphics ... Sean Tevls / Michael Ries Business Staff Campus sales mgr Angela Cleverman Regional Sales mgr Melissa Terali National sales mgr Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr Amy Stumbo Production mgr Bradron Ciarlo Marketing director Ashley Langford Creative director Michael 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 Texas at Austin are required to include a URL. 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 Staunfer Fint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to reprint or edit letters and columnists. The writer will be photographed. KU FOOTBALL PRE-GAME DEFENSIVE LINE SIZE COMPARISON US KU I THINK WE BETTER REDO OUR GAME STRATEGY THEM CAN WE GET A BOWL BID OR WHAT? MOE Hollywood's troubled teenagers mirror trials of America's youth Drew Barrymore, America's favorite teenage alcoholic and recovering drug addict, announced her engagement to her 23-year old live in this week. Ahh, there's nothing like young love to turn the stomach. Because her parents and Hollywood gave her little choice, Drew grew up a lot faster than most kids. But before you begin to think that this is yet another let's-all-cry-for-Drew sob story, it is not. This is a story of pathetic parenting. COMMENTARY After Drew charmed America in "E.T., she began a disastrous downward spiral. At age nine she began to drink. She smoked pot at 10. At 12 she moved on to cocaine. She says her parents were unaware of her nasty little hobbies. What, did no one ever think to ask, "Drew, what exactly are you spending your four-figure allowance on?" The child was so lost she turned to David Crosby for help. David Crosby? Now that Drew is back with her own TV series everything is supposed to be just great. Her absence mother was DAVID MITCHELL so overjoyed at the news of her wayward daughter's impending nuptials she decided to disfigure her body. "The best thing I can give Drew," she said, "is adding a tattoo somewhere on my body with her name on it." That's the best thing, you can give her? How about giving her a real mom? Someone should have given her a swift kick in the butt when she was snorting cake in the sixth grade. If George Bush is really serious about family values, he could make the Barrymores his poster family. And if you aren't sick of hearing about arrested, chemically dependent, out of work, embattled child stars — you should be. All three of the "Different Strokes" brats have been in court for one thing or another. Dana Plato sold one to *Playboy* for bail money. I think we could have all done without that, Heff. Adam Rich was adorable on "Eight is Enough." These days the only camera Adam gets in front of is the one the police use to shoot mug shots. The problems of these famous teens is just a reflection of the multitude of problems young people face. The bottom line is, kids are like anything else. You get out of them what you put in. Though I do not think family values is a legitimate campaign issue, education certainly is. Four years ago, Bush said he wanted to be the education president. I hope we all learned from that pledge. Less than 10 years ago, American children starting school had an average vocabulary of 4,000 words. That average has since been cut in half. In the Kansan reference library there is a dictionary which contains 600,000 entries. With 2,000 words out of 600,000, these children can not even understand the most basic instructions. American children are being cared. and it is not the fault of the teachers. Parents are not preparing children for school. And politicians are unwilling to spend money on the things that are truly important. Meanwhile, teachers must deal with kids who have no communication skills. And it takes the most dedicated of people to enter the education field. In this state, first year teachers can expect to make about $20,000. But at least Mrs. Barrymore can still honor Drew by having her name inked across her backside. Come to think of it, I think I'll give back the car my parents gave me as an early graduation present. After all, if my mom really loved me and my siblings, she'd ease up on worrying, caring and nurturing us and just print our names on her butt. Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeSoto major senior in journalism. Quayle's biased critics should stop and listen As with all political campaigns, this year's presidential campaign has gotten ugly. However, unlike the past, personal attacks have extended beyond the candidates to include running mates, wives and even their children. This ridiculous trend has created feelings of either utter disgust with our political system or a sense of tabloid fanaticism with the lives of the people in the spotlight. STAFF COLUMNIST The big loser in the battle of the sleaze is Dan Quayle. OK, so he may be a little unsure of what he's doing every now and then. And he may be more inclined to spend a day on the golf course instead of in Vietnam, but the media needs to lighten up. If people would stop making jokes and listen, they would realize that many of the things Quayle says make sense. STAFF COLUMNIST First of all, let's clear up the "potatoe issue" once and for all. It wasn't his fault! He was reading off a card some DAVID FRANKEL one else wrote. And the infamous "Murphy Brown" Quayle's claim that the show promotes single parent families and is an example of a society gone awry may be a little far fetched, but he does have a point. It has become clear that Americans either do not place as much importance on traditional family values as we used to or we have simply forgotten about them. Norman Rockwell and "Leave it to Beaver" may be outdated, but harking back to the days when family life was pure and simple is not a bad idea. On the same note, many people wonder why Quayle thinks he has a right to preach family values and say what is right or wrong. The answer is simple; we all have a right to express our beliefs and opinions. It just so happens that Dan Quayle is in the spotlight. And his traditional beliefs in the church, little league, and the family are not in concurrence with media liberals. But these ideals are shared by many people in this nation, and critics need to remember that attacks on Quayle's stance on these issues not only ostracize the candidate, but also a large sector of our society. To make clear how utter stupid this whole Quayle bashing thing has become, we need look no further than the Emmy Awards. This program is intended to honor excellence in the television industry. Instead, viewers were afforded the luxury of listening to such "average Americans" as Kirstie Alley and Candice Bergen air their political beliefs. Was this necessary? Don't we already know that these people do not subscribe to conservative beliefs? It seems to me that people like this are doing the same thing they accuse Quayle of; taking cheap shots at someone who has beliefs different from their own. Whether you agree with Dan Quayle or think his ideas are foolish is irrelevant. As a political candidate, it is his right and obligation to inform the American people of his views on the issues. If you do not subscribe to them, do not vote for him. But stop all of this Quailie bashing and let him speak his mind without having to wonder where the next one liner will come from. David Frankel is a St. Louis senior major ing political science. Grace WELL, ROCKY. AS I WAS EXPLAINING TO GRACE BEFORE YOU SO POLITEK BUTTED IN, THIS TOWN IS THE FAST FOOD DINING MECCA OF THE MIDWEST. AS A RESULT, LUNCH HOUR TRAFFIC IS USUALLY CONGESTED... YES, ONE WAY OR ANOTHER, THE CITY'S ARTERIES GET CLOGGED. SO, MAY I SUGGEST WALKING TO LUNCH? IT'LL SAVE TIME AND GAS AND WILL HELP CONDITION OUR CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMS RIGHT, BIG BEN? AW, DON'T BE SUCH A ROCKET SCIENTIST... WE SHOULD WALK 'CAUSE IT'S A BETTERFUL DAY AND WE CAN SAVOR THE SCENERY AND GREENERY ON CAMPUS. by David Rosenfield Now, guys... THERE'S NO REASON TO ARGUE ABOUT THIS... WE CAN WALK TO LUNCH BECAUSE IT'S BOTH PLEASURABLE AND EFFICIENT... OH, SURE I KNOW THAT. HAWA...THAT'S TRUE. PACKA BOO WELL, NOW THAT THAT'S SETTLED, WHERE ARE WE GOING TO EAT? SOME PLACE PLEASURABLE! SOME PLACE EFFICIENT. ? SIGH? WELL, WE'RE ON OUR WAY BUT I CAN'T TEL YOU HOW MAKES THE LUNGE MAKE A BOOKING SUPPENSE TO EAT YOU HAVE DIVER THE WEEK END wildlife Snakes alive The prairie rattler will be a marked snake this weekend in Sharon Springs. Source: Wonders of Rattlesnakes By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer o, what exactly do you bring to a rattlesake roundup? Debbie Fischer, a rattleskease roundup organizer, suggests bringing a long, long—very long—stick with a claw and a trigger on it to catch the snakes, a pillowcase—or better yet, an iron box—to keep them in, rubber gloves "just in case" and a clear, sharp wit about you. Other important items are a valid Kansas hunting license, ketchup for the snake meat and money to buy key chains, earrings, wallets, boots and other genuinely serpentine keepsakes. "If it's big as what we're thinking it will be, it will double the population of this town." Fischer said. This weekend, Kansas' first rattlesnake roundup will be held in the western town of Sharon Springs, population 900. People may go on a snake hunt, savor snake meat and tell their friends they saw Ralph, the world's largest diamondback rattlesnake—straight from Las Vegas. Judie Witers, a roundup organizer, said the community had been thinking about holding the roundup for two years. "We have a lot of rattlesnakes in Wallace County, and we don't have a lot of tourists so we felt maybe the two might work together," she said. But organizers are having to tread lightly, because many conservationists say, in the words of KU Professor Emeritus Henry Fitch, "Those are rather incompatible ideas." Fitch, a zoologist, sad, "I'm not at all enthused to see roundups starting in Kansas. I think there is already too much pressure on wildlife of all kinds, and snakes particularly take a beating." But he plans to attend the roundup in order to research the age structure of the snakes and to determine if the prairie rattlesnake population is over-hunted and exploited. "All I want to do is examine the snakes and do some research and get some new data, so I hope I won't be caught in the sneeze," he said. Ken Brunson, program coordinator for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said he anticipated opponents of the roundup would be in attendance. One of these opponents is Joe Collins, zoologist and One of these opponents is Joe Collins, zoologist and editor of the Museum of Natural History. of those is a return to the "I'm very m u c h against the rattlesnake roundup," Collins said. "Holding one" Dark Ages for handling wildlife in Kansas. We'll do everything we can to keep Sharon Springs from conducting the rattlesnake roundup and continuing to hold it in the future." water and turn them loose after the event, not to cook and eat them. But, Wittern said one of the points of holding such an event was to decrease the number of entries in the area. to increase the number of rattlers in the area. "If you're working in your yard, you always peering over your shoulder for a rattlesnake," she said. "They are a pest, and they are a problem." She also said that the sponsors, a community improvement group called PRIDE and the Wallace County Jaycees, had repeatedly tried to get permission to give the live snakes to a research group in Colorado, but transportation of wildlife laws as well as the expense prevented them from doing it. Brunson said killing the snakes was not a violation of Kansas law, as long as each person killed no more than five snakes. "In the end they will be killed and done away with," she said. Free gourmet snake meat will be available. Rattlesnake products will be available for purchase, however. Vendors from Oklahoma and Texas are allowed to sell the snake trinkets as long as the products were not made out of Kansas snakes. "As long as they take the animal themselves it's theirs," he said. "They can kill it, eat it or keep it alive, but they cannot sell it." Withers said, "They are not Kansas products, but they could be. We have a product here we want to sell, and Firch said he was concerned with the importation of different species, such as diamondbacks, into the state. Collins said that if the snakes got loose, they might introduce disease to the area. But it is not against the law. Brunson said. "I don't know of any restrictions on bringing diamond-back snakes into the state," he said. "There might be some regulations against letting them go, but I'm not aware of any." He said law enforcement officers would be on hand to make sure no violations take place. Violations include catching more than five snakes per person, not having a valid hunting license and selling whole or partial live or dead snakes. "We will have officers there looking very closely at the legal aspects," he said. Although there will not be a prize for the person who survives the longest after being bit by a snake, there is a White Fone Club certificate for those who do get bit. Prizes will be awarded to hunters who capture the longest snakes and hunters who travel long distances to "But hopefully we won't have to deal with that part of it," Fischer said. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 3,1992 PAGE 5 KULIFE calendar Nightlife Benchwarmer's Sports Bar ★ ★ ☋ 1601 W. 23rd St. Tonight: Millhous Nixons Education Center, The Triangle 737 New Hampshire St. Tonight; Ten Hands & Soul Shaker *$3 cover Friday; Caribe *$5 cover Saturday; Leroy Shakespeare and the Ship of Vibes *$3 cover Sunday; Groove Allen (18 and over) *$3 cover Monday; Open Mike Wednesday; The Bad Livers & Reverb Brothers *$4 cover Friday and Saturday: The Pilgrimage The Bottleneck Brass Apple Sports Bar and Restaurant 3000 W. 15th St. Brass Apple Sports Bar and Restaurant 3300 W. 15th St. *Features 10 TVs and Monday Night Football Congo Bar 520 N. Third St. Friday and Saturday; Bourbon Street Band Dos Hombres 815 New Hampshire St. Tonight; Jeff and Jeff Friday; Chris Seegan Saturday; Sahara Grill Down and Under 801 New Hampshire St. Tonight: God's Favorite Band *$3 cover Friday: Kill Creek *$3 cover Saturday: Dr. Zeus *$3 cover Sunday: Trinity X *$3 cover Gusto's 925 Iowa St. Friday: Way Back Machine *$2 cover Saturday: Black Pearl *$2 cover Wednesday: Pete Hefey, comedian Henry T's Bar & Grill 3520 W. Sixth St. *Karaoke every Thursday night Hockenburg Tavern 1016 Massachusetts St. Tonight: Cry Out $3 cover Friday: The Parlor Frogrs $3 cover Saturday: Fang O Love $3 cover Sunday: Acoustic Open Mike Wednesday: Interstring, jazz 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Tonight: Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam *$2 cover Friday and Saturday: That Statue Moved *$3 cover Johnny's Tavern 401 N. Second St. Friday and Saturday: Fast Johnny Just A Playhouse 806 W. 24th St. Friday and Saturday: The Bookhouse Boys The Yacht Club 530 Wisconsin St. *Karaoke every Tuesday night Jazzhaus Movies *Movies listings beginning Friday Sept. 4 through Thursday, Sept. 10* **Crown Cinema Theatres** Movie Hotline 841-5191 **Cinematine Twintheatre** 31st & Iowa House Sitter PG Buffy the Vampire Slayer PG-13 **Dickinson Theatres** 2339 Iowa St. Movie Line 841-8600 Honeymoon in Vegas PG-13 A League of Their Own PG Pet Semetary 2 R Rapid Fire R Sister Act PG-13 Unforgiven R **Hillcrest Theatres** Ninth & Iowa streets 3 Ninjas PG Death Becomes Her PG-13 F.R.O.G. 7 G Patriot Games PG-13 Raising Cain R Single White Female R Unlawful Entry R **Liberty Hall Theatre** 642 Meadowlands St. Line 749-1912 Enchanted April PG Twin Peaks-Fire Walk With Me R **Varsity Theatre** 1015 Jacksonville 1015 Massachusetts St. Christopher Columbus PG-13 We Sell Accessories! Onza & Salsa Bar Ends Kryptonite Locks KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts, phone 841-6642 Bicycle SEXUALASSAULT DYOU KNOW THAT DATATAG ACQUANTIENTRAPE ACCOUNTS FOR 10% TO 75% OF ALL APPLICATIONS DYOU KNOW THAT DATATAG @ 85% OF RAPES ON COLLEGE DYOU KNOW THAT DATATAG @ 90% OF RAPES ON KNOWN EVEN TRUSTED ENGINEER FOLLOW UPTO 100% HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 7:00-9:00 P.M. PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION DR. BARBARA W. BALLARD RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICES Active Design of Student Life Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Rene Speicher at 804-3552. EVERYTHING BUT ICE Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass. Lawrence Paper Company 925 Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza Kitchen Hours 11am-1am 749-4748 Solve your moving hassles. Sturdy boxes for moving and storage Boxes with handles for easier moving Large quantities at discount prices Small quantities. ins well-inside Let MOVING? Call 843-8111 Ask for Sales/Service Dept. Where's the place to watch Pro Football? ½ lb Big Daddy Burger ...$4.50 Original Style Buffalo Wings ...$3.50 Chicken Breast Sandwich ...$4.75 Big 8 Pork Tenderloin (fresh & hand breaded) ...$4.75 (All Prices include tax and price) 34 oz.Mugs of Beer $2.00 7 days a week! $10.00 BigDaddy's On Two 52" Color TVs Every Sunday and Monday Special Three Dozen BUFFALO WINGS & A PITCHER OF BEER for only... "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) FUNNY FIGHTING 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* --- clip me --tops only .75¢ order 2 or more for free delivery Thrifty Thursday Special Only $3.49 $^{tax}$ (carry out only) for a small pizza (add). PIRAMID PRAMID good Thurs. only. "We Pile It On" --- 6 Thursday, September 3, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- SUNFLOWER JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY TAVERN LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY NEWFOOD&DRINKSPECIALS MONDAY $3.00 Pitchers Chicken Fried Steak $4.00 Hamburgers $1.00 4-9 p.m. TUESDAY $3.00 Pitchers 3Tacos$2.50 Nachos Supreme 1/2price 4-9p.m. WEDNESDAY NOCOVER Schooners$1.50 Draws$0.50 Free Salads (Ladies only) Spaghetti $2.50 All you can eat Chicken Breast Dinner $4.00 THURSDAY Dom. Bottles $1.25 Import Bottles $1.75 Giant Burrito $3.50 Taco Salad FRIDAY ShotSpecial$1.00 FREE Horsd'oeuvres LIVE MUSIC 5-7 p.m. SATURDAY Ladies, NO COVER before 9 p.m. Chips and Salsa$0.75 Margaritas$1.25 ShotSpecial$1.00 LIVEMUSIC SUNDAY Hamburgers $1.00 The longest running tap in town. News specials from the oldest bar in town Judge finds MIT guilty in financial-aid scam The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Massachusetts Institute of Technology violated a federal ban on price fixing by sharing financial-aid data with Ivy League colleges and using it to put together aid offers to students, a judge ruled yesterday. Chief U.S. District Judge Louis Bechtle's order bars MIT from any combination or conspiracy with any other college on grants to any student for tuition or other educational costs. MIT will appeal, President Charles Vest said. The issue in the case was the Ivy Overlap Group, a cooperative effort between MIT and the Ivy League schools through which formulas were set up to make sure a student who applied to more than one school would be offered the same financial aid by each school. The 35-year-old practice, intended to prevent schools from getting into bidding wars for students with their own special needs. "By entering into the Ivy Overlap Agreements, the member institutions purposefully removed, by agreement, price considerations and price competition for an Overlap school education," Bechle wrote. Charles James, acting assistant U.S. attorney general for the Department of Justice's antitrust division, said that his office was pleased with the ruling. The judge rejected MIT's arguments that its financial aid- program was a charity, rather than a commercial enter- The case under the Sherman Antitrust Act was originally filed against MIT and Ivy League schools. But the other schools reached out-of-court settlements with the department. all of the schools maintained the practice was not illegal, but only MIT decided to fight in court. The other schools were Harvard University, Princeton University, University of Pennsylvania, Yale University, Brown University, Columbia University, Cornell University and Dartmouth College. Even though Pennsylvania settled, the case remained assigned to Philadelphia, chosen as the closest location to Washington, D.C. Bechtle said that he saw no question on whether the practice amounted to illegal price fixing. He said MIT argued that educational opportunity should not be decided by the vagaries of the commercial marketplace. But he said Congress, in passing the Sherman Act, had made a very different value judgment. Under the Overlap system, the schools agreed to offer financial aid based solely on need and met yearly to set their aid formula. it's a no-brainer. $7.99 2 11" Medium 2-Topping Pizzas & 2 Cokes RPM Pizza, Sub & Movie EXPRESS 842-8989 DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 RIVER VALLEY CENTER FOR ADVANCEMENTS TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness ● QUALITY BICYCLES ● FITNESS EQUIPMENT commodities SCHWINN INDUSTORE Satisfaction Guaranteed LHE Non-Western Culture Courses 234-2853 800 W 21st (1 block west of Topeka Ave) Now Available from Independent Study ANTH 293c/EALC 130c.Myth, Legend and Folk Beliefs in East Asia HIST 619c. History For more information or to enroll, call Independent Study Student Services 864-4440 We are One Community The primary goal of the Office of Minority Affairs is to increase the chances of academic success for minority students at the University of Kansas. Programs sponsored by the office address the needs of students on the personal, academic, and social/cultural levels. Our motto is, "We Are One Community," and we strive to foster better relations and cultural enrichment between minority and majority populations and to help create an environment conducive to academic success for everyone MAPOP Services for Organizations We offer organizational advising and co-sponsor many cultural and other kinds of events with student organizations. Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program The Outreach program serves grade school, middle and high school students in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. Designed for capable students who exhibit academic potential and a strong interest in attending college, the MAPOP program helps prepare students for academic and social aspects of the college experience. Publications Minority Graduation Banquet This annual event honors minority students receiving degrees from the University of Kansas. Celebrations of Heritage The Office of Minority Affairs often provides cultural and educational programs in conjunction with commemorations such as the Asian American Festival, Hispanic Heritage Month, Native American Heritage Month, and Black History Month. The Office of Minority Affairs publishes an annual Minority Student Directory, a monthly newsletter called One Community, and occasional updates on issues of interest to minority students. Other services include: Individual advising Departmental referral OMA Resource Center stEp program Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers The stEp program is designed to assist and motivate freshmen and transfer students in adjusting to college. Participants meet with upperclassmen peer advisors individually and in groups to learn about campus activities and services. The program includes workshops and cultural and social events. OMA Staff Director Sherwood Thompson, Ed.D. Associate Director Norma J. Norman, J.D. Assistant Director Roland J. Diaz, M.A. Office Manager Verna Austin Secretary Johnnie Young Program Assistants London Bonds Office of Minority Affairs 145 Strong Hall, University of Kansas 864-4351 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 3, 1992 100 7 Senior adds fun to long cross country workouts His serious side shows through in competition By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Senior Ladd McClain, a four-year member of the Kansas cross country team, has been described by some of his teammates as wild, crazy and funny. "Ladd's one of the most colorful members on the team," junior Michael Cox said. "It takes all kinds and Ladd is definitely his own kind." McClain, a fine arts major from Overland Park, said when he first came to Kansas in 1989 some members of the team did not find his sense of humor so enjoyable. "They would get mad about it," he said. "They would tell me straighten up and be serious." This year the guys on the team have more of a sense of humor than in past years, McClain said. Junior Kevan Long said McClain had the ability to keep things on the lighter side. He said McClain cracked jokes a lot and made seemingly serious things funny to give a lift to his teammates. But Long said when it came to running, McClain could show his serious side. "He's probably one of our most dedicated runners," he said. "When everyone else is done with their workout, he might go on another four or five mile run." Teammate senior Jason Teal agreed. "He's probably more serious when he's running than most other times," he said. "He can get focused. He knows when it's time to buckle down." McClain said he ran about 85 miles each week. He said his attitude towards running changed somewhat after he met two world-class runners this summer. "I met Frank Shorter and Thomas Osano when I was out running," he said. "They said to be a good runner you've got to keep at it for a long time. They said that hard work was more important than any special training formula." Shorter won the gold medal in the marathon for the United States in the 1972 Olympics at Munich, Germany. Osano participated in the 10,000 meter run in this year's Olympics at Barcelona, Spain. Not only has McClain changed some of his attitudes this year about running, he has made some lifestyle changes as well. McClain eats mostly vegetables and little meat now. He said when he first came to Kansas that his diet was not very healthy. Numerous viruses and a case of bronchitis has limited McClain's success in the past two seasons, he said. He hopes to stop the trend of sickness by removing some of the stress in his life. McClaim said that his new diet and better sleeping habits would be keys to remaining healthy this year, which was his top personal goal. McClain said he would like to regain the form and health he had as a freshman. "Iran well at the Arkansas meet that year," he said. "I set personal records in about everything that year." McClain said he would like to see the Jayhawks ranked as one of the top 10 teams in the nation this year. He said his goal as an individual would be a tough task to carry out. "I want to come as close as I can to qualifying for the NCAA meet," he said. "It's a high goal, but it will help the team." KANSAS Irene Lanier / KANSAN Scott recovers from leg surgery Richard Scott has returned to the court, working on his game and his By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Scott, a 6-foot-7 junior forward on the Kansas men's basketball team, fractured his left fibula on May 18. About a month later, on June 12, Ladd McClain, a senior on the Kansas cross country team, is known for his loose and joking manner, but he takes his workouts seriously. McClain's goal for the season is to make the NCAA Championships. Richard Scottl Scott had surgery. He was injured playing basketball in his hometown, Little Rock, Ark., with three other local players. "We were doing these drills," Scott said. "I came down and put the ball behind my back. He slipped in front of me and I tried to step over him. I tried to move out of his way, and as soon as I came down the next step, my leg slipped." Scott felt little pain at the time and continued to play. "I kept playing because it just went numb, like when you hit your funny bone," he said. "I only had two points to go, so I played the last two points and then after that I just sat down when it started to hurt." When Scott went home, his mother took him to the hospital. The X-rays revealed the fracture, and Scott was operated on in Lawrence by Kenneth Wertzberger. Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer at Kansas, said that Scott's recovery was running smoothly. "It's just been super," Carris said. "The bone was put back into place." operation, which is what you hope for. He has no restrictions at all right now, and has been cleared to play." Scott said his surgery well. Although he can now play, Scott said he had not recovered fully. "He cut down the side of the leg and pushed the fibula back down, then stapled it back together," Scott said. "I feel I'm about 75 percent," he said. "I've been lifting weights, but I completely lost all the muscle on my leg when]I was sitting at home healing." Scott averaged 10.1 points per game last season and led the Jayhawks in rebounding with 4.7 rebounds per game. The percentage of other players on another team high Although he has struggled at the free throw line for much of his career, Scott said he had improved during the end of last season and had worked even harder shooting free throws this summer. "I felt I put too much pressure on myself," Scott said. "Now I just take my time and concentrate on what I have to do." Yesterday, Scott played in a pick-up game with one of his former teammates, forward Kirk Wagner. Wagner said Scott was beginning to look stronger. "He was working me out a minute ago," Wagner said after the game. "I think coach Williams will be happy with his progress." Scott wore a brace over his left knee but was able to run the floor well. He had several dunks during the game, and said afterwards that he should be back to normal by November. "I think will be ready when the season starts," Scott said. "I'm looking forward to working out my leg so I can get a whole lot stronger. If I work harder and am dedicated it should take care of itself." ESPN.NHL sign television deal The Associated Press The agreement, believed to be worth $80 million, was announced in a conference call from Toronto with NHL acting president Gil Stein and Ed Durso, ESPN's executive vice president and general counsel NEW YORK — After four generally unhappy seasons with SportsChannel America, the NHL signed a lucrative new five-year television deal with ESPN yesterday. Although Stein would not confirm the $80 million figure, several sources close to the negotiations, speaking on the condition of anonymity, have confirmed the deal would bring in about $16 million a year for the length of the contract. The new contract will bring into the league about $1 million less per season than the previous three-year $51 million deal with SCA from 1988-91. Latin American Solidarity The Tropical Forest and the Lives of Central Americans Kurt Day Kansas City Rainforest Alliance The Tr Kurt Dale Kansas Thursday, September 3 ECM, 1204 Oread 6:30 p.m. Latin American Solidarity will be serving a Rice and Beans Dinner beginning at 6:00 p.m. The complete software package for your Macintosh that won't tax its memory. CLARIS ClarisWorks the our first business-enabled digital office Anything else is just work. Start with some text. Then add a spreadsheet in one simple move. Draw a graphic or logo in a flash. Another easy step and you can finish with a dazzling Unleash the power of your Macintosh with the only fully integrated software package that has all the tools you need to get your work done quickly, easily, and effectively. Imagine the possibilities. CloraWorks Now stop imagining, and start doing. It's easy, with Claris Works® software. KU KU BOOKSTORES chart. All with out ever leaving your original document and without the Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 CLARIS Simply powerful softw CLARIS - **4040199 Classification. All rights reserved.** Class is an organized institution of Class Corporation. *Corkworks* and *Simple-powerful software applications* are trademarks of Class Corporation. *Agile the Code Macro* and *Macroscopes* are trademarks of Class Corporation. TANDOORI CHICKEN+SHRIMP BIRI YANI AUDIOOK CHROUGSCHWISCH BIRTH TAY BENGALTIGER 7520 SM Parkway 722-2844 GRAND RE-OPENING Take a trip to a new land and taste exotic Pakistan and Indian Cuisine. LUNCHBUFFET $3.50+tax (11am-3pm-Mon-Fri) ALLYOUCANEAT!! LAMB SAAG+PAPADUM+ALOO CHOILY Compact Discs $5.95 each 5 or more $4.95 each 5 or more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 813-1314 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 K.U. Students SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET DISTRIBUTION Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Combo ticket only. - Please bring your current KUI.D. with fall fee sticker. Where: East lobby Allen Field House Time: 9:30 4:30 Dates: See schedule below Time: 8:30-4:30 - Spouse ticket-Please bring proof of marriage. SCHEDULE If your last name begins with the letter: A-EAugust 31st F-K September 1st L-R September 2nd S-Z September 3rd Mountain Bike Tires We stock Panaracer Smoke Panaracer Dart Onza Procopine Ritchey Megabite & WCS RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Massachusetts, phone 841-6642 Playhouse LIVE BANDS Friday and Saturday This week BOOKHOUSE BOYS Come in and dance on one of Lawrence's biggest dance floors Ladies... The Playhouse Presents Elite Males MALE DANCER SHOW Special Back to School Show Thurs. Sept. 3,7;30-10:00 Must be 18 Guys admitted at 10:00 See male dancers the 1st and 3rd of every month AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR DATE DASH SUN.-THURS. Call our entertainment Hotline entertainment Hotline 843-2000 8 Thursday, September 3, 1992 STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE Y DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT $45-$68 FREE DELIVERY! 926 MASS. 843-4170 SPORTS THE Etc. Shop 843 Hale Street 928 N. Maple St 843-0611 RAY-BAN LUNCHMASTER SAUCE & LIME --- RAY-BAIN RAY-BAIN BUREAU 2 FLORIS SAVAGE MILK COFFEE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU Men's Lacrosse All Team Meeting TONIGHT! All Interested Welcome! Thursday, Sept 3 8:30 pm Pine Room Kansas Student Union For more information call Greg Goss 841-9807 --times indifferent Oncins. ® Nautilus Student $80 Special: Nautilus Alvamar Nautilus Features •Nautilus Weight Equipment •Treadmill •Stairclimber •Four Exercise Cycles •Aerobic Classes •Locker Room Facilities •One en One Instruction •Clean Facility •Friendly Atmosphere Semester Membership (Academic Year; $144) If you bring in this ad you'll receive: $5.00 Off Semester $10.00 Off Academic Year! ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER Phone for an appointment: 842-7766 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adiacent to racquet club) 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club) Quick, Convenient Quality Copies starting at only The Associated Press The University of Kansas Printing Service Connors wins on 40th birthday Connors did not need all the help he got from his adoring fans — the standing ovation when he came in, the serenade of "Happy Birthday" verses, the whistles on Oncins' serves, the cheers on Oncins' errors, the roars on every Connors winner. NEW YORK — This time there was no dramatic comeback, no blood-and-guts fight, just one quick 40th birthday bash that Jimmy Connors threw at the U.S. Open. Connors did it on his own, as he ultimately must, with plenty of aid from an erratic, overwhelmed and sometimes indifferent Oncins. It was all over in less than two hours, a neatly wrapped 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Jaime Oncins that put Conorns against him against against old nemesis Ivan Lendl. 3¢ PS "It seems like I've been playing here forever, and you've been watching me forever, too," Connors told the crowd during an on-court celebration, complete with cake, after the match. "I never thought I'd be playing when I was 40. You've given me something I'd never be able to buy. It's been a pleasure." Kansas Union Level One — Open M-F 7:30-6:00 Burge Union 3rd Level — Open M-F 7:30-5:00 3018 Learned — Open M-F 8:00-12:00-1:00-5:00 1520 Wescoe — Open M-F 7:30-5:00 The Brazilian seemed ready to make a battle of it, diving and rolling on the hard court on a backhand volley winner after a lunging forehand cross-court by Connors in the second game of the match. That brought Oncins back from 15-40, and he followed it with an ace en route to holding serve. But the dive also was the start of Oncins' undoing. He scraped the back of his hand on the court, had to have it treated during a changeover, and he won only six points the rest of the set. That minor injury, though, could not account for all the mish-ills and wild shots Oncins made. And it had nothing to do with the moments of brilliance that Connors still could muster. that had both players covering the length and breadth of the court. The job drifted perfectly over Oncins' head, well out of his reach, and he did not bother to go for it or even look at it. Connors ended the first set with a leaping forehand lob lore a long rally to score a point off Connors in that break game, but it hardly mattered. The final point was another gift from Oncins, a wildly mis-hit forehand that landed beyond the doubles box. It was Oncins' 44th unfforced error. Connors had just 26. Connors' victory, as easy as it was, drew all the attention away from a more dramatic match in the grand-stand, Emilio Sanchez upsetting No. 6 Petr Korda 6-2, 4-2, 6-1, 7-6 (7-4) "Way to go, old man," a fan yelled to Connors after another spectacular forehand volley in the corner helped stretch his streak to nine consecutive games at 4-0 in the second set. Connors waved his hands at the fan, beckoning him to come down to the court and try to play. Connons showed no effect from straining a thigh muscle last week, but he often used his bright yellow racket as a crutch to keep him upright when he was about to fall in rallies. Connors was not broken until the eighth game of the third set. Fans booed Oncins when he hit a drop shot "MARRIAGE RELATIONSHIP IN ISLAM" Why is the divorce rate very low? Find out! by Sister Aminah Assilmi U.S. Coordinator for the International Union of Muslim Women Time: 7:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 3, 1992 Place: "Parlor A & B Rooms" Kansas Union, KU, Lawrence Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence. LSAT MCAT GMAT GRE If you're planning on taking one of these tests,plan to take Kaplan first. We know the test-taking strategies and content that students need to score much higher on standardized tests.And we can teach them to you. CLASSES FORMING NOW Call 842-5442 SPECIALS The Groove Academy Acid Jazz Dancehall Reggae Hip Hop Rare Groove Deep House Vintage Funk & Disco DJ Amigo Acid Thursdays 9pm-2am 50¢ draws 18 & over admitted KAPLAN The answer to the test question. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 DOG OF A GHOST CLUB21 INTERNATIONALSTYLE 106 N. Park Street Around the corner from Tru Colors- 11 & Mass, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5 LIVEREGGAE ALKUBULEAN KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK Hotline 832-0339 Door opens at 8:30 DIRESOURCE 119th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK□SPECIALIZED S-WORKS□GIANT RALEIGH□KLEIN Rollerblade FREE 800/728-8792 Paradise Cale & Bakery Desserts • Breads • Pastries Homemade 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 Hockenbury Tavern UPCOMING BANDS Daily Drink Specials Too! 865-4055 1016 Massachusetts Sept. 3rd Cry Out Sept. 4th Parlor Frogs Sept. 5th Fang'O'Love THE RUMORS ARE NOT TRUE... Come see us at our new location!! 15th &Kasold - Just west of KU campus • 1410 Kasold Suite #4 • 842-4966 JUNKYARD'S JYM Classified Directory 100s Announcements 200s Employm 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 2005 Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual preference, etc. The Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs 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 1968 and the Americans with Disabilities Act, limitation on discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis- 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Residential Wanted 卫 100s Announcements 105 Personals SWM seeks SWF Looking for a little romance? Looking at Right Look no further. Leave a message. 110 Bus. Personals Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. 843-0611 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 3,1992 THE ETC. SHOP Unique silver sterling jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass. Commuters: Self Use Car Pool Exchange: Main Lohana, Kansas Union Munchers Bakery Need a decorative cake? Call Cakepops at Nunners' Bakery 749-8324 or stop by 922 Lennon Blvd. for an order. Need A ride/Rider? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Usa. Don'tSacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey Tutors: List your name with us. We refer student milestones to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 N. Washington Blvd., Suite 204. Want To Hire A Tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841-960S Plastic Laminating Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide) 9 Howell Creative Studios 1203 Iowa 842-9289 corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed. Back to School Tune Up Special $5 off our already low prices: Road Bike $29.98 NOW $24.98 SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Mountain Bike $34.98 NOW $29.98 LEATHER AND MOTORCYCLE JACKETS It's all a matter of style For Men & Women The Etc. Shop 120 Announcements BAPIST STUDENT UNIVERSITY - A campus ministry institute. 6229 W 811 840-6950, Rick Clock, Cisco Center, 6229 W 811 840-6950, Rick Clock, Cisco Center Final days of summer. Labor Day week weekend sale 9:49 $9.99 - 8:49 Mon.-Mon. at Cable Inn, Riverside. Attention KCarea student students. Nat'l CAcp must have a valid job in the area. Please call can work days, eyes, or weekends. Call 123 4567890. It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus... NOT! Calculus Workshop Tuesday, September 8 7-9 p.m., 4051 Wescoe Offered by the Student Assistance Center Find chefs of drawers, bookcases, bed, desks, and much more at Everything But Ice B1e 938 Mass. FREE Puppy-Supply mix, had most shots, socks, a few pieces of clothing face and paws. Call Jim or Marcy at 829-209. Informal bead stringing workshops. Saturdays 10am-on. Free of charge SUNDAY OVER INTERNATIONAL Saturday to 10am. Free of charge SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL In the Casahab - 883 Mass St. MIDRACE VIDEO: $ 9.99 and up Adult Video Sale, 910 N 2nd, 843-7604 Lazy, did you here about the SUA international unit? We will be meeting a committee to join. Let go. Sept. 15. J. R. TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 15.6 & 15.8 FREE! No registration required. 7.9 p.m. Tuesday, September 26. Presented by the Student Assistance Center GREAT NEWS! Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT • 935 MASS. Advertise in the Kansan! Every Thursday Enjoy the Jayhawk Cafe Dance Floor AND EVERY FRIDAY The Area's Hottest Country/Rock Bands September 4 "PERFECT FIT" Sept. 11 -- "Spike Blake" It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio - 843-9273 男女厕所 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted **Great Jobs** We need a morning and weekend groundkeeper, fresh removal, etc. person for Nismath Hall or the school district or at ourhrs / week schedule means no interference with your classes. Pay is $5.00 / month and we will give you you'll be able with each shift! To apply, drop by the Naismith Hall front desk We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Advertising Sales, Layout, Telemarketing, Outside Sales, Quark X press a plus Call Brian 4348 Applications now be accepted for part-time lunch and early help. Applicants today **Stu** n's Stuff and **Wes** n's Stuff may apply. lunch and afternoon help. Apply today. Sub S.Btuff and C.Matthew to the HR team. Sub Ariyah's new hire, PT & PT crew and management positions. Seeking energetic people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in person at Automotive parts counter sales person. FT or PT Auto Supple 1800 W, 80 hp. Not necessary. Midway Auto Supple 1800 W, 80 hp. Bucky's Drive-in is now taking part-time applications for employment. Bucky's Drive-in (9th & 10th) Clerical-writing processing 6-8 hrs, weekly, must have 20 gpm on Kansas resident, full-time student. Must be proficient in MS Office. 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 - Great Work Environment - Ridd Vacation - • rad Vacation * • Flexible Schedule * S.T.E.P. T.pultion 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 amigos student, you can present person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 West 23rd. SPRING BREAK '93-SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! !!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Ski packages also available CALL 1-800-648-4849 STUDENTS NEEDED to work in (fast-paced and responsible) to learn, build, motivate and responsible. Work with a wide range of modern business, and acquire a wide range of technical skills. Schedule of 16 hrs./wk. at $9-9/hr. based on skills. Other arrangements required. Submit to GRAIL, Lab. Room 202, Lindley Hall PLEASE. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/TECHNICIAN ANXIENT WORKSTATION require attention: setup, administration, printers, scanners, printers), technical specification requirements; provide some network maintenance. Programming requirements database management, data conversion, modest program development Training opportunities Warm, caring people who like children, ages 10 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min of 2 hours per day, one day a week b. 7:30am or 5:30pm. For more info call 842 2515. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS based word processing, clerical and modest bookkeeping experience plus. OFFICE ASSISTANT Requires basic office skills, prior office experience a plus. GREEKS & CLUBS Work study positions available at the School of Business, Professor Xu and other departments. Help Wanted. MWF noon hour help. Apply 2700 luna. Runza. HUMANE ANIMAL CARE: Mornings: Feed, clean at shelter. Must know cats & dogs. $4.50 per week RAISE A COOL $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling - 800-932-0528, Ext. 65 Drivers needed for a fun job. Meet lots of people when making good money The Lawrence Bus Car Company offers a driving license old and have a good driving record We will train you to drive on our campus Very Reixible $2/hr. Call Steve or Clare 842-6544 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 843-9690, www.lawrence.org/careerDistribution at 843-9690, 1-800-Men-Fri. Creative, responsible person needed to baby-sat a3- moid trip. Hires a $18.00 /hr. References available. DIET MAGIC - Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $50. Call 1-866-659-6596. Kniter: Full-time, retail position available at the Yarnbarn. B retire resume by 918 Mass. St. Looking for student groups to携 us on cam- ming, bugging, *§* bus, *§* call (Camp 309-2121) extension 309 Grad. Research Assistant Dept. of Human Development to conduct home visits to families with two year olds. Required: degree in HDFL, Psych, or Social Science. Participate in research in with families & young children. Resume letter, application of three rebels, by Sept. 4 to Dr. Yvonne Calder. HDFL 403 Duk, KU Earn extra cash!) Reading books up to $100 per week. In lieu of a meal, attention bonus 17Gram Court, Poisonous Attention B Graffiti artist wanted for urban designs. Contact aminlin for M. T. Puckey Productions. K691-8727 225 Professional Services *MEN & WOMEN* Photomics-Commercials-Film KC LA, NY Call 865-5598 for details. HORES HORES Enrol in HPER 108-110 HORSE We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and horse BOARDING, Call Joy TRIPLE JARABANHS 1,044,610 Low Weight Increase Energy, 100% Herbal capsule proven to burn body fat, boost energy level. DUI/TRAFFIC DUI/TRAFFIC •FREE Initial Consultation •Criminal Defense•Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach Part time dark room person needed to create film positive diff diffusion screen for screen printing and part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have own car apply at Peking Restaurant 2210层 719-799. Attorney TRAFFIC-DUI'S Pencil Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Professional Tutoring Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALDG. STROLE - Math • English • Languages • Business Get The Advantage 708 W. Ninth St Suite 3 POP FREE CONSULTATION CUM. RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843 423 9000 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt. 235 Typing Services i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 845-203, days or evenings. pecializing in thesis, dissertation, large projects, calling guest call genr 84-363-8533; 841-806-025 evenings Resume, Resume, Resume Completed in one day Machinosis with Laser Call. Recruit 853-902-8126 Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 941-9605. Vendor processing, applications, term papers, dis- sis, resumes and job postings. obs available Masters Degree: 841-6234 One way ticket to San Francisco, Sept 6th Hotline for KC $15 extra, $80 OH0 Call Listle 843 1306 927-4920 305 For Sale y Merchandise 300s 1971 TAN BEETEL large shape, older owner, per- manent. Albatross/Nalata 441-8723 $109/offer or 441-8724 $119/offer. 1989 Ford Fessive - super clean econcar 35K, am/fm 45, mms runs like new, $2500, carb 84-7530 21' Schwinn Sidewinder Mountain Bike 5 times old hard rider, $180 or best offer. Call Ivan 841-7530 1866 Suzuki GSX-R750 12, XXC Mt Good Condition BL/WT $2400 Kqn. 891-8467 1968 Karman GHci convertible. Total restored: inside 4,0900 AHRG 841-2821 or 841-6214. Books *New* used, old buy, sell, trade In-store stock includes; seminal work, history, civil war literature; contemporary works on other Avenue Bookmasters, 820 S Kansas, Topeka, 250-259 Open M, F-9-39 on 8:30 p.m. Sat 1985 Kwansuki 1100 LTN) 800 miles, new tiers 1800 Dury, 864-7652 ask for Dayn. Porsche Hardware Inc. 803-654-0120 1975 Porsche 914. Converter, red with white intre- nel. 3x KI Flag for 2 types. 5times. Same as those sold in business. Only $180. B32-0792 Cute, cuddly baby ferret's (sabes) $60. Great dorm pet! Ask for Kaski 842-1053 or 843-4214. Dorm Room Carpets for Sale $28-$35 each. Call 749-4944 For sale. 1979 Cordova, white and red interior; 318 engine. Excellent condition. Body excellent condition. Single bed, mattress and spring. $40. Ten chair, bathroom. Mattress available. Code: LC2862. Leeman Coleman 1935-2004. After 5: 09 1134-3628 Women's 18 "Centurion Accord" road bike. Near perfect condition, seldom used. Call Ann. 860-329-3457. Complete twin bed with headboard. Excellent condition $150. Call Lisa at 1-271-9676 CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT U-LOCK HEADLIGHT SEAT LEASH bike race Round trip to Minneapolis. Leave 7/11-11:19 am. Return 7/13-3:15 pm. 765, #844-468 or 841-340 765, #844-468 or 841-340 Plus, 4 Megs RAM, 105 Meg hard drive, software. Fast hard drive. Call 861-7452 with 861-7452. Call 842-35798 for details HP 395 never used. Graphite Scientific calc. After recycle. Nikon FG 35mm Camera, excellent condition! Program, 60mm with filter, test, detachable flash, strap, carry case 42$. Also have film load developing tank, reel. Call Michon Quick 64-824. One way ticket to Baltimore via Indianapolis Leaving KC 9/12/92. $65.00 @841-8186 One way ticket to Baltimore via Indiana-Pacific Leaving KC 9/12/92, $65.00 844-8168. For Sale: Apple iC computer plus color monitor Call 842-7389 for details Shogun Prairie Breaker Mountain Bike. One year old. Like new. Shimano, DEORE, DX components. Lots of extras. $700 value for only $95/best offer 865-5276 New & Used Credit Units/Phones/HiFi & Sell New & Used Telephone Systems (Not Offered at Cellular Systems. CK 1026-867-9807 or 1026-867-9808) 340 Auto Sales $39.98 mm SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 1982 Toyota Tercell 483s. Full new, battery $500. Before pick up 364h-3370 After pick up 749-4912 1984 Chevette A/C Automatic, good condition. Low mileage (65,000). Great for school. $805. o.b. a.c. 1980 Daimon 200x AT/TS Red. Very good engine. 1980 Daimon 200x High ipees. Perfect student car. $1,000 High ipees. Perfect student car. $1,000 1985 Buick Skywhak. AC AM/FM Cassette. Four-Speed. Call 602-831-7281. Leave Message. class 2019.9499 1986 Dodge 600, very clean $2400 neg. 800-5718 after 6pm 1988 Cadillac 600, very clean $2400 neg. 800-5718 after 6pm 81 Jeta runs OK but loud. Could be fixed up easy or good to repair. No sound. 91 EX 500 12,000 MI 6000 Condition $2,700 860-3522 After 6. 360 Miscellaneous CORRUGATED BOXES Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg quantities at discount price & small quantity. Walk-in welcome. Call 845-8111. Ask for Services Dept. Cash & carry. 370 Want to Buy Blinded fencing gate Please call 642-551-1000 pan jacketes, overalls and denim shirts. Call 642-551-1000 BASKETBALL TICKETS WANTED 749-2836 Want to buy two sets of basketball tickets. As ask for Aaron to 749-3889 A WANTED LEVYS 501'S JANE WE PAY UP TO $10 also buy Jean Jacket. Overalls DMV 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 BR 1/4 / Bath TH Now Available! Call Jane or Sarah at Trailridge Apts. 972-273-6000 2 BR Home Verry Nice. New campus, bus route, 6 month/year, 5 month/month. Let me know, then dial 1-800-321-8071. Let me know, then dial 1-800-321-8071. Available at West Hills Apts, spacious 2bd. apt with great location near campus at 1018 Emery 1D, 1/18 baths, Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet and kitchen, water no. maid. POIP 843-1800 or 842-3884 Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call 749-4598 Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts. One block from KU. off street parking, 841-5000. SUNRISE TERRACE Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No ties: 841-5500. - 3 bed, 2 bath * Walking distance to KU * Paid cable TV Two bedroom house suitable for one or two people. $275.00 monthly, no pets. Call 749-2767 Large 1 Dbrm Apartment, close to campus. Low house and huge closet! Must see! Call Doug 809-562-4371 OPENDAILY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! Perfect for 1,2 3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind! Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass. Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass Orci Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & A MASTERCRAFT COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS HURRYINTODAY! - Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - Indoor Pool CC6E-748 - Outdoor Pool - Exercise Room - 3Hot Tubs - On Bus Route - Bynhone: 864-4358 REDUCED DEPOSIT COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS 2 non-smoking female roommates need on host route and walk distance along side street. Call Frances Landry (913) 462-2258 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 842-5111 1301 W. $ 2 4^{\mathrm {T H}} $ MODELS OPEN DAILY MON.- FRI. 10-6 P.M. 04T, 17, SUN, 15N Light and roomy basement with private bathroom, separate entrance (D), new carriage. Bedroom has large wallpapered bedroom/bathroom to coincidence, nonmoking bedroom/$20/mo. plus phone. Please Jae at Jane @ 847-7823. How to schedule an ad: 430 Roommate Wanted PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED WITH THE STUDENT INMIND! Close to campus. $100 per month - call 865-3844 and ask for Aaron. Female to share new town home off 8th & Monterey, $300 + 1 / utilities. 829-972. One Roam to rent in new house. Fully furnished $250/month & /situations. Call 82-6500 Male roommate wanted for 2 B/A C/AC at university, please apply. Contact Call D.J. List 841-807-4623, ahead of班 Call D.J. List 841-807-4623, ahead of班 Roommate Wanted for lg 32bhd apt. apo, campus to $159/mi, itt, included, 749-088-488 www.roommate.com Adcribed in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. *manage 400 email addresses* Roommate wanted (M.F). Share clean, new 2 bed, /4 bik. from campus. Move in. Pay Now $150. $200. $300. $400. $500. $600. $700. $800. $900. $1000. $1100. $1200. $1300. $1400. $1500. $1600. $1700. $1800. $1900. $2000. $2100. $2200. $2300. $2400. $2500. $2600. $2700. $2800. $2900. $3000. $3100. $3200. $3300. $3400. $3500. $3600. $3700. $3800. $3900. $4000. $4100. $4200. $4300. $4400. $4500. $4600. $4700. $4800. $4900. $5000. $5100. $5200. $5300. $5400. $5500. $5600. $5700. $5800. $5900. $6000. $6100. $6200. $6300. $6400. $6500. $6600. $6700. $6800. $6900. $7000. $7100. $7200. $7300. $7400. $7500. $7600. $7700. $7800. $7900. $8000. $8100. $8200. $8300. $8400. $8500. $8600. $8700. $8800. $8900. $9000. $9100. $9200. $9300. $9400. $9500. $9600. $9700. $9800. $9900. $10000. $10100. $10200. $10300. $10400. $10500. $10600. $10700. $10800. $10900. $11000. $11100. $11200. $11300. $11400. $11500. $11600. $11700. $11800. $11900. $12000. $12100. $12200. $12300. $12400. $12500. $12600. $12700. $12800. $12900. $13000. $13100. $13200. $13300. $13400. $13500. $13600. $13700. 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bath in quin residence $275 plus / Utilan Alana You may print your classifier order on demand and main it with payment to the Kanman诊院. Or you may choose to have it billed to your Meltdown or Vita account. Assets that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a friend's annuity on demand will be charged directly to your Vita account. Roommate Wanted New town home, quiet area, WD, cable, garage, fireplace, $500 + /uilt for roommate. Classified Information and order form Seeking non-smoking mature female to occupy large bedroom with private bath. Excellent location. Meadowbrook $195 plus /> utilities. Call 865-3719. Stop by the Kanazi 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 gate 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. When cancelling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a hind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Rates ner line ner dav Num. of insertions: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Classifications 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-28X 30-X$ 1.95 1.50 1.90 1.80 0.70 0.45 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40 1.85 1.10 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.35 1.97 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.55 0.45 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted 140 lost a fund 300 for sale 295 high wanted 480 auto sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 225 juvenia服务 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | | ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: Classification Name Phone Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad. Master Card Account number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 By THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Jonas 9.5 Oo! Ow! Oh! Do! Ow! Indispensable workers on any porcupine ranch these amazing dogs will sometimes run across the backs of their charges. 10 Thursday, September 3, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • 813-841-LIVE THURSDAY 3 Dallas TEN HANDS Soulshaker FRIDAY 4 CARIBE SATURDAY 5 Dallas LEROY SHAKESPEARE and Ship of Vibes SUNDAY 6 18 & over GROOVE ALLEY Alternative Dance Music featuring D.J. D.C. MONDAY 7 OPEN MIC GREAT MEDITERRANEAN FOOD Full Moon Cats In the Cabash 803 Massachusetts 852-2644 DIANA L. PALOS 2429 iowa 842-6555 REJOUVING AROUND HAIR XANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS GREAT MEDITERRANEAN FOOD Full Moon Café In the Casbah 803 Massachusetts 832-0444 DIANNA L. PALOS 2429 iowa 842-6555 REVOLUTING HAIR XANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS 642 Mass. 749 1912 Theatre all-access to all perions Howard's End (Th.1) (5'00) 8:00 LAST DAY! Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (Th.2)(4'14) 7:00 9:45 Daily The contests we are办 are be disturbing to some viewers. Dickinson Dickinson 6 641 6400 2335 South Iowa St League of Their Own PG (5'20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R (5'15) 7:15 The Gun in Bettieu's Handbag PG 13 (5'30) 7:25 Pet Sematary II R (5'25) 7:40 Unforgiven R (5'00) 7:35 Honeymoon In Vegas PG 13 (5'35) 7:45 $3 Prentice Shaw (4) Healing Daisy Silver LIBERTY HALL 749 642 Mass. 1912 Theatre P.O. is accessible to all persons Howard's End (Th.1) (5:00,6:00 LAST DAY) Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (Th.2)*(3:14), 7:00, 9:45 Daily (Released) Residents may be disturbed to some viewers. 642 Mass. 749 1912 Theatre will be accessible to all persons Howard's End (Th.1) (5:00) 8:00 LAST DAY Twin Peaks, Fire Walk with Me (Th.2) (4:14) 7:00 9:45 Daily Rated R. Contains scenes which may be disturbing to some reviewers. Dickinson 6 841 8600 2339 South Iowa St League of Their Own PG (5:20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R (5:15) 7:15 The Gun in Bettyliou's handbag PG 13 (5:30) 7:25 Pet Semprel R (5:25) 7:40 Unforgiven R (5:00) 7:35 Honeymoon in Vegas PG 13 (5:35) 7:45 Prime time show! Heading Dolly CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS Crown' Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Christopher Columbus(P)23 1.20 Sat Feb May 9, 2018 9:20 9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Death Becomes Her(P)23 2.30 9,007 10,135 9,129 Whispers in the Dark(R) 2,300 2,300 Fredy F. R. O. 7(P) 2,45 1,15 3 Ninjas(P) 1,551 289,185 Digstown(R) 2,300 1,901 190,185 Single White Female(R) 2,300 1,901 190,185 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA All Access June 8 841-5191 Houseitter(P) 2,45 5,081 10,735 Batman Returns 2,001 891 284,151 15,170 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA! PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10. Pizzas 1 Topping $30.00 Pick-up Only 1—Pizza 1—Topping 1—Coke $3.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 C DELIVERY HOURS Mon-Thur Fri-Sat Sunday 11am-2am 11am-3am 11am-1am Party "10" 10 Pizzas 1 Topping $30.00 Party "10" 10 Pizzas 1 Topping $30.00 Pick-up Only 1—Plaza 1—Topping 1—Coke $3.50 Pick-up Only 1- Pizza 1- Topping 1- Cake $3.50 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center Hey you Night Prowlers... UPS has late night shifts available for loaders and unloaders. Earn $8 an hour as a loader/unloader at UPS on the late night shift from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon. thru Fri. Early Morning and Evening Shifts Available Also Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. Interviews will be held on Campus Wed. Sept. 9th The Best Choice for a ups eoe/m/f Earn $8 an hour as a loader/unloader at UPS on the late night shift from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon. thru Fri. Early Morning and Evening Shifts Available Also Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. Interviews will be held on Campus Wed. Sept. 9th The Best Choice for a ups eoe/m/f ups Grammar Theory 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 P 15 ENCYCLOPEDIA R 16 ENCYCLOPEDIA S 17 ENCYCLOPEDIA T 18 ENCYCLOPEDIA U 19 ENCYCLOPEDIA V 20 ENCYCLOPEDIA W 21 ENCYCLOPEDIA X 22 ENCYCLOPEDIA Y 23 ENCYCLOPEDIA Z 24 ENCYCLOPEDIA HOW TO MANAGE TIME PROPER GRAMMAR $1859.00 Apple Macintosh PowerBook^145 4/40 You can load your shelves with these, $999.00 Apple Macintosh Classic" II 4/40 $1529.00 Apple Macintosh LC II 4/40 $1929.00 Apple Macintosh IIsi 3/40 Package includes Claris $ ^{ \circled{1} } $Works $ ^{ \circled{2} } $HyperCard and System 7 $ ^{ \circled{3} } $software. KU KU BOOKSTORES 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 VISA VISA DUCOVER Apple, the Apple Inc., and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Cisco is a registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc. PowerBook is a trademark of Apple Computer Inc. The Random House Penguin is a trademark of Random House Inc. American Mortgage Association is a trademark of American Mortgage Association Inc. The New York Times is a trademark of New York Times Inc. The Newcastle University is a trademark of Newcastle University Inc. The Software Developers is a trademark of Upward Step Software Inc. The Software Developers is a trademark of Software Developers Inc. The SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 102, NO. 11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 （USPS 650-640） NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauner Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tannee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, enlisted as a performed oral sex for the men presses. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs on Aug 29, 1991. McVeytestified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovic conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich and the situation. She denied the student's allegation. McVey said that when she left the party to go home. Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything. I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him. During their walk, tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. Mey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Don't you do something for me?" McVeythen said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fellatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovick, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovick established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in the past a copy of his book from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked McVey why she she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." F K~you a promotional feature of the University Daily Hansan pg.2 Chip Hilleary Back in the Saddle 48 pgs.8-9 Big 8 Schedule and KU Roster Pull-Out LIVE ON THE BEST PAPERBACK, NATIONAL HISTORY TODAY AT 10:30 A.M. AT MIDWAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A 1111111111 pg.11 The Defensive Backs pg.12 The Running Backs The United States Army 31 country e struck, d by car and David Dorsev blete was in serious condition yes- iversity of Kansas Medical Cent- t that occurred Wednesday after- ne streets reney McClain, Overland Park by helicopter to the Med Center lawrence Memorial Hospital for left leg. oss country coach, said McClain night. ing to be a long and painful recov ing now is that things are looking ntil really late, "Schwartz said, that the swelling would be cause a left leg, which is why he is at the int, his doctors said his left leg regulation seems to be good. would probably remain hospitald. ports, McClain was in the cross- streets when a vehicle crossing w坚 sturct McClain, throwing that was waiting to turn left on as driving the vehicle that struck yellow, and I decided to enter the ice. "I sped up. I know you’re not rsection on a yellow light, but I didn’t see what color the light intersection. It might have been he did not see McClain until he section, I saw the runner so I told police. "I know I was skidde in the crosswalk." ok McClain to Lawrence Memo after the accident. Mustang, and as he was stand- he said, "Take me to the hospi- and took him to the hospital," we're not suppose to leave. survey on best buys magazine has rated the 100 for a college education in annual college guide. versity of the University Florida y of Washington College a institute of Technology state College a institute of Technology nstitute of Technology College of North Carolina, Chapel Hill rico Tech st Missouri State College y of Missouri at Columbia allege ty of Missouri at Rolla magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. 一 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 102, NO. 11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tamnee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovick conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything, I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. Mcveythen said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." MeVey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, 'Don't you do something for me?" She also testified that while she was performing felatio, Tonkovic put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. Mcvey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988. Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in writing any grievance procedures from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." F - TABLE OF CONTENTS K~you Pg. 2: Chip Hilleary Pg. 4: Frederick Thomas Pg. 5: A look at the rivals: Colorado Pg. 6: Plains football preview Pg. 7: The Associated Press Top 25 Pg. 8 & 9 Center spread: Do you know who and where your 1992 Jayhawks are? Pg. 10: Hurricanes football Pg. 11: Meet the Kansas defensive backs Pg. 12: Kansas running backs after Tony Sands Pg. 13: Keith Loneker Pg. 14: Life in the trenches: the 'Hawks linemen Pg. 15: ProCap protection CREDITS 4 Special Sections Manager: Brad Hamilton Assistant Special Sections Manager: Melissa Sliffe Sports Editor: Shelly Solon Associate Sports Editor: Jerry Schmidt Photo Editor: Justin Knupp Associate Photo Editor: Christine McFarland Assistant Managing Editor: Aimee Brainard Reporters: David Barkoski David Dorsey Kristi Fogler Brady Prauser Photographers: Doug Hesse Holly McQueen Copy chief: John Brothers Copy editors: Scott Anderson Ben Grove Andy Taylor Ben Grove, Andy Taylor 18 Justin.Knupp / KANSAN francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 86004 Ease into the basics... men's and ladies' tank tops, Russell Athletic $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $ Senior quarterback Chip Hilley is less than 1,000 yards passing and 300 yards rushing from becoming the first quarterback in Kansas history to pass for more than 4,000 yards. shorts and tees. Shorts, $6.95 - $9.95 RUSSELL ATHLETIC WEST POINT AMERICA M RUSSELL ATHLETIC - multi-stitched elastic/drawstring waist * rugged poly/cotton fabric * doublediched/reinforced seams * side pockets * super colors 81 Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 5:30; Thur. 'till 8:30; Sun. 12:00 - 4:30 Welcome to our team...we're up to your game. Hilleary closes in on elusive Kansas football milestone By David Dorsev Kansan sportswriter As he nears this elusive Kansas football milestone, the senior quarterback reflects on his playing career. Chip Hilleary is swiftly working toward becoming the first quarterback in Kansas history to pass for more than 4,000 yards and rush for more than 1,000 yards in his career. "I had a good sophomore year — a great sophomore year — and did a lot better than anybody expected," Hilleary said. "Last year I was off to a slow start but accelerated and finished real fast. We got things going offensively in the second half of the season and everything worked out perfectly." Hilary said that the milestone was not a goal he set for himself but rather an opportunity that has risen because of solid team play. FOOTBALL 1992 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • September 3, 1992 "I'm not much of an individual as far as those things are concerned," he said. "That's more of an honor for the team than it is for me." Hilleary said that if he reached the mark, he would be pleased only if the team also had a winning record. "It would make me happy if we're winning ball games and our offense is shining," he said. "If our offense is shining, the numbers will come with it." Coach Glen Mason said he was confident in his starting quarterback. "I expect him to have a great senior season," he said. Hilleary will reach the milestone if he continues to play as he has in the past. In 1989, he backed up Kelly Donohoe as a freshman before emerging as a full-time starter in 1990. He threw for 1,730 yards in his sophomore season and 1,267 yards last year. Hilary needs less than 1,000 passing yards and less than 300 rushing yards to become the first member of Kansas' 4,000-1,000 club. "I think this past spring was the best offensively we've looked in the three years I've been here," he said. "Going into the fall camp, we done nothing but progress." The team's performance on offense last spring and this fall has given Hilleary reason to look forward to this season. "We're as confident as we've ever been right now." and David Dorsey country e struck d by car veny McClain, Overland Park helicopter to the Med Center Lawrence Memorial Hospital for ef lel. ug to be a long and painful recover now is that things are looking lete was in serious condition yersiversity of Kansas Medical Center that occurred Wednesday after a streets. ss country coach, said McClain right. could probably remain hospital- A til really late," Schwartz said. that the swelling would cause a eft leg, which is why he is at the u. his doctors said his left leg situation seems to be good. 3 driving the vehicle that struck orts, McClaim was in the cross-street when a vehicle crossing west struck McClaim, throwing waited to wait being to turn left onto allow, and decided to enter the e- "I sped up. I know you’re not section on a yellow light, but I didn’t see what color the light tsection. I have been have e did not see McClain until he ection, I saw the runner so I told police. "I know I was skid in the crosswalk." k McClain to Lawrence Memofter the accident. Mustang, and as he was stand- he said, 'Take me to the hospi- and took him to the hospital.' 'You're not suppose to leave. survey n best buys gazine has rated the 100 for a college education in nual college guide. irsity ge of the University Iorida of Washington college Institute of Technology ate College institute of Technology lege of North Carolina, Chapel Hill on Tech Missouri State College of Missouri at Columbia ego of Missouri at Rolla of Missouat at Rolla gazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102, NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterdaytested that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tamnee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovick conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything, I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MVeY said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "don't you do something for me?" McVeythen said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing feliatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-charging" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. McVey testified that one night in Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. MeyV told E.P. Johnson, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in writing any grievance procedures from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked MeyV why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. F "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." 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 STEREO SALE! THE BOSTON ACOUSTICS LOUDSPEAKERS ON SALE! including • T1030 • T930 • T830 • HD9 • HD8 • HD7 • HD5 • PowerVent 12 • SW10 What the Reviewers are Saying Stereo Review ...delivers exceptional performance at a very low price...comes surprisingly close to matching the essential sound quality and character of the best and most esteemed instrument, small fraction of the cost. We are impressed. The New York Times ...would be hard to beat for dollar value. It attains an aureum of spaciousness surpassed only by the some of the far more expensive multi-directional speaker Audio `capable of high performance at a very low cost. I think it extraordinarily good (bargain).` HIFI ...the stereo image was quite remarkable. has to be one of the best-sounding speaker bargains to appear on the market for many years. I'm very impressed! SW10 BostonAcoustics presenting the sensational BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD 7 featuring 7" woofer, 3/4" dome tweeter with amazing accuracy and clarity. A proud successor to Boston's first generation of bookshelf speakers! NOW ONLY $99 each FACTORY SERVICE SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF BOSTON ACOUSTICS LOUDSPEAKERS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES! KIEF'S TAPES CDs RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 21th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811 September 3, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • FOOTBALL 1992 country e struck, d by car and David Dorsey emmy McClain, Overland Park helicopter to the Med Center Lawrence Memorial Hospital for left leg. lete was in serious condition yew- versity of Kansas Medical Center that occurred Wednesday aftera- nter streets til really late." Schwartz said, that the swelling would cause a eft leg, which is why he is at the tt. his doctors said his left legulation seems to be good. ag to be a long and painful recovig now is that things are looking ss country coach, said McClain light. could probably remain hospitald. s driving the vehicle that struck orts, McClain was in the cross- wheel when a vehicle crossing west struck McClain, throwing waited to wait turned into left ellow, and decided to enter the e "I sped up. I know you're not section on a yellow light, but I didn't see what color the light tersition. I might have been e did not see McClain until he section, I saw the runner so I told police. "I know I was skid in the crosswalk." kMcClain to Lawrence Memorize the accident. Mustang, and as he was stand-he said, "Take me to the hospital and took him to the hospital" "You're not suppose to leave. survey best buys magazine has rated the 100 for a college education in anual college guide. niversity of the University louisiana of Washington college Institute of Technology state College institute of Technology college if North Carolina, Chapel Hill so Tech Missouri State College of Missouri at Columbia ge of Missouri at Rolla of Missouri at Rolla gazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102,NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 （USPS650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tamnee Meyv said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, Lisa Ford, Tonkovich performed oral sex for the law process. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovich conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. MeyVaid that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that we was talking about grades with me. silently." McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything, I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him. did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovitch talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. Mcvey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Why don't you do something for me?" Meyven said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few sec- tions I was talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fellatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988. Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnson, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in her training from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kansas and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under theug." F COLLEGE BUDGET 10 10 5 10 At Emprise, we understand you'd rather spend your money on things besides bank service charges. So, we have two checking accounts designed to help you do just that: Premier Checking. For just $5.00 a month, get unlimited checking plus your first 200 personalized checks free. Economy Account. For just $1.00 a month, you get ten free withdrawals. For 10 Student Loans. We offer a complete line of student loan products including PLUS, the Stafford Loan, and SLS. And, with our electronic transmittal service, you'll receive overnight turnaround on your student loan application. loan application Bank on us. For more information on our complete range of student services call or come into Emprise Bank today. EMPRISE BANK We understand the daily business of life. 2435 Iowa • 749-0800 Member FDIC - Equal opportunity lender E Backup Thomas looks forward to playing time By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter One of Frederick Thomas' favorite memories from his high school football days in Houston doesn't have to do with the game itself but with where the game was played. "I played in a playoff game my senior year in the Astrodome against Sugarland," he said. Thomas, asophomore who was redshirted at Kansas in 1900, said his team lost the playoff game 18-6, but said that the game was an experience he would always cherish. The Texan comes into the 1992 season again as No.2 Since that game in Houston, Thomas has played in five games, thrown three passes and rushed the ball six times for Kansas. Last season, he earned the back-up position behind four-year starter, senior Chin Hilleary quarterback behind Hill-leary. He said he figured to gain more playing time this season. "I worked throwing to receivers in Anschutzbefore we started regular practices," he said. "Now, I'm getting a lot more repetitions in practice." He said he has improved in reading pass coverages since he arrived in 1990. "He's made a lot of progress in his game," Mason said. "He is learning well." One of Thomas' teammates at the quarterback position, freshman Brian Schottenheimer, said Thomas' key attribute was his ability to focus on the game. "He goes at everything 100 percent," Schottenheimer said. "He has a lot of confidence and a good work ethic." Thomas used his work ethic to earn first team all-district and second team all-greater Houston honors his senior year. He was also named the most valuable player on offense that year. Another winner of numerous prep honors, freshman tight end Jim Moore, said Thomas had a great arm and was an accurate passer. Moore said Thomas' playing style differed some from Hillary's. "Fred's passes are a little more three-quarter whereas Chip's are over the top," Moore said. "Chip is more of an option-type quarterback than Fred." Thomas said he hoped to maintain a high completion percentage this year and wanted to play as much as he could. STUDENT CHECKING Our Student Checking Account is the best in town! Compare these benefits: ING ount No minimum balance to maintain! - No limit on the number o checks you can write! Low $4 monthly service charge! Use your ATM Card FREE at bank of Kansas ATM Terminals. No service charge during the summer! - Jayhawk Checks — Your first order of 50 checks is FREE! The Bank of Kansas LAWRENCE'S FAMILY BANK Member FCIC The Bank of Kansas LAWRENCE'S FAMILY BANK Main Bank 955 Iowa 865-4700 Member FDIC Supermarket Branches Dillon's 6th St. Dillon's 23rd St. FOOTBALL 1992 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • September 3, 1992 Starting With Pre-Approval from Ford Credit and $500 Cash Back from Ford At Olathe Ford You've Earned Your Degree. 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PUBLIC SERVICE COURSE CALCULATE FOR PUBLIC SERVICES Ford Credit Gets You Going OLATHE East of I-35 on Hwy 150 (913)782-0881 4 FORD Contact: Jim Overly Sales Manager country struck, by car avid Dorsey country coach, said McClain McClain, Overland Park copter to the Med Center Memorial Hospital for 2. as in serious condition yess of Kansas Medical Center occurred Wednesday aftereet. ld probably remain hospital- gaily late, 'Schwartz said, the swelling would cause aig, which is why he is at the doctors said his left leg seems to be good. be a long and painful recovery is that things are looking riving the vehicle that struck 4. McClaim was in the crosses when a vehicle crossing it struck McClaim, throwing waiting to turn left on ow, and I decided to enter the "sped up. I know you not enction on a yellow light, but I don't see what color the light resection. It might have been did not see McClain until he tion, I saw the runner so I old police. "I know I was skid- n the crosswalk." ; McClain to Lawrence Memo ter the accident Mustang, and as he was stand- heard, "Take me to the hospi- don took him to the hospital." *if you're not suppose to leave* survey on best buys magazine has rated the 100s for a college education in annual college guide. Iversity allege of the University n Florida City of Washington College nla Institute of Technology Institute of Technology State College Institute of Technology College University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Mexico Tech east Missouri State College rity of Missouri at Columbia rity of Missouri at Rolla ey Magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN 一 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102, NO.11 FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER4,1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan stuff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tammee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, performed oral sex for the law prosec McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovic conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything. I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeyVed that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "don't you do something for me?" McVey then said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking. I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing feltatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. MeyVaid her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovik alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsman, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in school the necessary training from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked McVey why she helped her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. 7 "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Colorado ends suspense fills quarterback position The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado coach Bill McCartery ended the suspense surrounding the quarterback job Monday by announcing that Kordell Stewart will start in the season opener against Colorado State Saturday. Vance Joseph, who was No. 1 last spring, has been moved to third place behind freshman Koy Detmer, who will work with the second unit this week. rested it for four days last week, but the arm remained sore after Saturday's scrimmage. "We named Kordell the starting quarterback, and we're going to continue to work with Koy," McCarter said. "We haven't made a decision on redshirting him yet." When McCartney informed him of the decision, Stewart said, "I was really excited. I feel like I've improved in everything—the drops, throwing the ball, reading defenses, understanding the plays." Joseph has been slowed by a sore arm. He Stewart also recognized that Joseph's injury was a factor. McCartney said that Stewart has progressed steadily and that Detmer "does a lot of things well." "He was hampered a bit, and his shoulder prevented him from being able to throw the ball as well as he can," Stewart said. Former teammates anticipate competing in CU-CSU matchup The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. - Rom尼 Bradford of Colorado and Billy Gonzales of Colorado State, who were basketball teammates in their younger years, are looking forward to competing when their teams meet at Folsom Field on Saturday. Bradford was a small forward; Gonzales was a point guard. They were good friends, playing basketball and dreaming middle-dreams. Although his career as a small forward ended in junior high, when he "suddenly stopped growing." Bradford was big enough to excel in another sport. At 5-feet-11 and 185 pounds, he's now a potential all-Big Eight cornerback for CU. Gonzales also left basketball. He's a wide receiver for the Rams. Naturally, Bradford, a senior from Commerce City, wants to see Gonzales, from Thornton, on Saturday, but not too much of him in man-to-man coverage. Bradford can't recall the last time he saw Gonzales. For most of the summer, Bradford has been watching Gonzales and the Rams' offense on videotape. Jayhawk Spirit wishes the Jayhawks of 1992 Good Luck! Trophies ~ Plaques KU Sports 26 KANSAS Come check out the "largest selection of KU Merchandise and Greek Items in Downtown Lawrence!" 935 Massachusetts • Lawrence • 749-5194 HOURS: 9:30-5:30 MON-SAT., SUN 12:00-5:00 LONNIE RAY'S BLUES JAM Thursday, Sept. 3rd The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Mass 749-3320 THAT STATUE MOVED Friday & Saturday Sept. 4 & 5 Mondays & Wednesdays 50¢ Draws Show your school spirit with great items from the KU Bookstores! The KU Bookstores have the hottest selection of sweatshirts, T-shirts, stadium blankets, benchwarmers, buttons, and hats! Don't be caught at the game without these essentials. KANSAS FOOTBALL Our Kansas Union store is conveniently located near Memorial Stadium KU KU BOOKSTORES The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two 864-4640 September 3, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • FOOTBALL 1992 country struck, by car David Dorsey vas in serious condition yest of Kansas Medical Center occurred Wednesday after eets. McClain, Overland Park copter to the Med Center ce Memorial Hospital for country coach, said McClain "really late," Schwartz said, "t the swelling would cause a eg, which is why he is at the us doctors said his left leg seems to be good. be a long and painful recoovow is that things are looking Id probably remain hospital- 'riving the vehicle that struck 5. McClain was in the crosses when a vehicle crossing st struck McClain, throwing was waiting to turn left onto ow, and I decided to enter the "sped on a yellow light, but I don't see what color the light resection. It might have been did not see McClain until he tion, I saw the runner so I old police. "I know I was skid- on the crosswalk." McClain to Lawrence Memoer the accident. Austing, and as he was stande said, "Take me to the hospital and took him to the hospital," you no suppose to leave. survey on best buys magazine has rated the 100 for a college education in annual college guide. versity lege of the University Florida ty of Washington College ia Institute of Technology State College Institute of Technology College ty of North Carolina, Chapel Hill technology Tech east Missouri State College college of Missouri at Columbia sity of Missouri at Rolla Magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9 一 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102, NO. 11 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Second witness testifies in hearing NEWS:864-4810 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauner Banski staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tannee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, ensured McVey performed oral sex for the McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she McVeytestified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Dr Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. Tonkovich conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "I itmade me feel uncomfortable that it was talking about grades with me," she said. Meyved that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't sav anything. I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeyVax that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "don't you do something for me?" Mcveyn then said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was worried my corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing felatio, Tenkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovic said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovick alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. 1 After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in her degree the degree from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Buffaloest talking defense? The Associated Press Bill McCarthy would love to talk about his defense at Colorado, but is anyone listening? "This is a big step for us," McCartney says. "It's a risk, I know that." Not really. Not when you scrap an offense that has produced three Big Eight Conference titles and a national championship the past three years. McCartney arrived at Colorado 10 years ago with a passing game, and the Buffaloes won a total of seven games his first three years, including a 1-10 record in 1984. So does everyone else. The Buffalooes unveiled the new look — a pass-oriented scheme with one back and three receivers — in losing 30-25 to Alabama in the Blockbuster Bowl. A year later he went to the wishbone, which later evolved into the I-bone, and Colorado has gone 58-24-3 since then, 30-5-2 over the past three years. Still, McCarter is convinced the new offense will make Colorado a perennial winner. "We all felt like it was time," he said. "As we look to the future, we thought the schedule was very challenging. We didn't want to wait one year too long and say we wished we'd come it before." Now all he needs is a quarterback, Kordell Stewart and Vance Joseph started fall practice in a deadlock, and McCartney isn't ruling out Koy Detmer, brother of former Heisman Trophy winner Tv Detmer. The defense could be McCartney's best ever. Eight starters led, by one of the finest groups of linebackers in the nation. Greg Biekert has led the team in tackles the past two years, averaging 12-1/2 a game. Outside linebacker Ron Woolford had 13 sacks last year, and Chad Brown has come on strong since moving to the outside. "Defensively, we won't be changing looks that much, but we want to play more aggressively and be less pre- year is no different. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne knows little about uncertainty at quarterback. He's been through that the past three years, and this "It would be nice to have a two- or three-year starter back." Osborne said. What he has is senior Mike Grant, who missed last year with a broken collarbone and was erratic in the few games he has started. Grant at least has some game experience. Osborne's options are freshmen Tommie Frazier and Tony Veland. But the Comhuskers also have two of the top running backs in the country. Calvin Jones averaged 8.3 yards a carry last year as a freshman, and Derek Brown led the Huskers with 1,313 yards. "They're probably the best pair of backs we've had here since Roger Craig and Mike Rozier. "Osborne says. Oklahoma is two years removed from NCAA sanctions and has its thinnest squad in years. Any injuries, especially in the interior lines, could be devastating. blowout over Virginia, is ready to make this his team. "That needs to happen; he's anxious for that to happen, and he has the talent to make that happen," Gibbs said. "There's a clear understanding on everyone's part that we've got a quality quarterback." But Coach Gary Gibbs' only worry at quartetback is that Cale Gundy spend the spring playing baseball. Gibbs believes Gundy, who finished last year throwing for 329 yards in a Gator Bowl Oklahoma State has not had a quality quarterback since Cale's brother, Mike Gundy, graduated three years ago. Coach Pat Jones signed two junior college transfers from California — Andy Loveland and Derek Chapman. For the first time in 71 years, the Cowbucks failed to win a game last season. But Jones said goodbye to three years of NCAA sanctions that have crippled a team that just four years ago went 10-2. Coach Glen Mason believes this is the most depth he's had at Kansas, although the Jayhawks must replace running back Tony Sands. Kansas State loses quarterback Paul Watson and receiver Michael Smith, but the defensive line could be best the Wildcats have ever had. Say hello to a revival in the state of Kansas. Both Kansas and Kansas State had winning seasons last year, the first time that has happened in 58 years. "We've made a lot of progress, but we know we have a long way to go," Kansas State coach Bill Snyder said. "It would be very easy to slip back to the bottom." Iowa State, which has had just two winning seasons (6-5) the past 12 years, is going to the option. "It's not going to be three yards and a cloud of dust," coach Jim Walden said. "Nebraska says, 'Here we come.' We're not a school that can say that. We say, 'Here we come, catch us if you can.' The option fools you, that's all." Missouri returns quarterback Phil Johnson, who set a school record last year with 2.187 yards in total offense. But the Tigers finished second to last in total defense last year and have anon-conference schedule that includes Illinois, Indiana and Texas A&M. Iowa State puts on a new look for this season on the offensive side. Coach Jim Walden has gone back to the triple option he used while at Washington State. Defensively, the Cyclones return no starters but do return two starting linebackers and the entire defensive backfield. The Cyclones finished 3-7-1 last season, but Walden is excited about the fact that his team numbers are better than in any of his five seasons and his talent is up as well. Tulsa, an independent, parlayed a stunning victory over Texas A&M last year into a 10-2 year and No. 21 final ranking. The Golden Hurricane loses quarterback T.J. Rubley and linebacker Mike White, but coach Dave Rader likes the depth. Is Tulsa for real? We'll find out quickly. It opens the season against Houston, at Texas A&M, Kansas and at Oklahoma State, where the Hurricane hasn't won since 1951. The Student Friendly Store K YOU KAN! Mom & Pops is where to start for tailgate fun! Graham's Retail Liquor Store 1906 Massachusetts 843-8186 FOOTBALL1992 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * September 3, 1992 DON'S STEAK ROOSE Remember Don's for a good steak dinner on your way home from watching the Hawks win. Open for dinner 5:00 Mon-Sat. 4:00 Sundays DON'S STEAK HOUSE 2176 E. 23rd. 843-1110 Will open early following home games Good Luck Hawks! KU KANSAS country e struck, d by car and David Dorsey remy McClain, Overland Park by helicopter to the Med Center lawrence Memorial Hospital for left leg. bute was in serious condition yes- iversity of Kansas Medical Center , that occurred Wednesday after-na streets. oss country coach, said McClain night. ing to be a long and painful recovering now is that things are looking until really late," schwartz said. "in that the swelling would cause a left leg, which is why he is at the end of his hip." The leg regiments to be good. would probably remain hospital- nd. as driving the vehicle that struck ports, McClaim was in the cross- streets when a vehicle crossing west struck McClaim, throwing that was waiting to turn left onto yellow, and I decided to enter the ice. "I sped up. I know you're not 3ersection on a yellow light, but I I didn't see what color the light intersection. It might have been he did not see McClaim until he rsection, I saw the runner so I he told police. "I know I was skid-das in the crosswalk." ook McClain to Lawrence Memo after the accident. r Mustang, and as he was standi- he said, "Take me to the hospi- and took him to the hospital," ow you not suppose to leave, survey on best buys magazine has rated the 100 is for a college education in annual college guide. niversity university college of the University th Florida University of Washington er College nla Institute of Technology a Institute of Technology b College ity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Mexico Tech last Missouri State College University of Missouri at Columbia College rity of Missouri at Rolla y Magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102,NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tammee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her boss with an axe at a campus parking lot and two cars later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 21, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovik was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovik outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovich conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home. Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that it was talking about grades with me. Mr. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me." she said I felt uncomfortable. "It was a pain." thing, I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offbem." During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MVeay said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "don't you do something for me?" McVeyten said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of chicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I told that I was feeling a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing feliatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and which putting his hand down her pants. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsman, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in the past 5 years any training from the Office of Affirmative Action. 1 John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked McVey why she theled her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Top 25 teams The Top 25 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 second place vote, and ranking in the preseason poll. | Record | Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Miami (43) | 0-0-0 | 1,516 | | 2. Washington (9) | 0-0-0 | 1,458 | | 3. Notre Dame (5) | 0-0-0 | 1,404 | | 4. Florida St.(1) | 0-0-0 | 1,274 | | 5. Michigan (1) | 0-0-0 | 1,260 | | 6. Florida | 0-0-0 | 1,241 | | 7. Texas A&M (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,163 | | 8. Penn St.(1) | 0-0-0 | 1,125 | | 9. Alabama (1) | 0-0-0 | 1,096 | | 10. Syracuse | 0-0-0 | 957 | | 11. Nebraska | 0-0-0 | 857 | | 12. Colorado | 0-0-0 | 798 | | 13. Clemson | 0-0-0 | 751 | | 14. Georgia | 0-0-0 | 727 | | 15. Oklahoma | 0-0-0 | 676 | | 16. UCLA | 0-0-0 | 553 | | 17. Ohio St. | 0-0-0 | 465 | | 18. N. Carolina St. | 1-0-0 | 434 | | 19. California | 0-0-0 | 379 | | 20. Stanford | 0-1-0 | 354 | | 21. Mississippi St. | 0-0-0 | 315 | | 22. Tennessee | 0-0-0 | 260 | | 23. Iowa | 0-1-0 | 155 | | 24. Georgia Tech | 0-1-0 | 143 | | 25. Virginia | 0-0-0 | 129 | Top three spots remain the same in national poll Kansas Received 4 Votes. Source: The Associated Press The Associated Press North Carolina State's first victory left coach Dick Sheridan with an especially satisfying feeling, and not just because it was the Wolfback's season opener. The 24-14 victory over Iowa in the Kickoff Classic on Saturday night pushed N.C. State into the first regular-season Associated Press college football poll. The Wolfpack, unranked in the preseason poll, moved into the 18th slot, while Iowa fell seven spots to No. 23. "Obviously it's always great to start the season with a win, especially against the team the quality of Iowa," Sheridan said. "The fact that it was in the Kickoff Classic made it more satisfying. "I now look at the rest of our schedule as the start of our season, except that we have a bonus win already." Texas & A&M remained No. 7 after defeating Stanford 10.7 in the season-opening Pigskin game. There were no changes at the top of the poll, where Miami, Washington and Notre Dame continued to hold down the first three spots. Miami received 43 first-place votes and 1,516 points from a nationwide panel of sportwriters and broadcasters. Washington got nine first-place votes and 1,458 points, while Notre Dame received five first-place votes and 1,404 points. Miami, Washington and Notre Dame play their openers Saturday. FREE SUITS BUY ONE OF OUR REGULAR PRICE SUITS AND RECEIVE ONE SUIT OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE ABSOLUTELY FREE? 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We deep fry all our products in all vegetable shortening. and David Dorsey country e struck d by car remy McClain, Overland Park by helicopter to the Med Center lawrence Memorial Hospital for left leg. dlete was in serious condition yester- iversity of Kansas Medical Center that occurred Wednesday after- nama streets. ing to be a long and painful recov ing now is that things are looking oss country coach, said McClain night. would probably remain hospital-nd. as driving the vehicle that struck until really late, Schwartz said, that the swelling would cause a left leg, which is why he is at the int, his doctors said his left leg circulation seems to be good. ports, McClain was in the crossa streets when a vehicle crossing west struck McClain, throwing that was waiting to turn left on yellow, and I decided to enter the ice. "I sped up. I know you're not intersection on a yellow light, but I did not see what color the light intersection. It might have been he did not see McClain until he rsection, I saw the runner so I he told police. "I know I was skid- as in the crosswalk." ook McClain to Lawrence Memo after the accident. er Mustang, and as he was standed he said, "Take me to the hospital and took him to the hospital," ow you're not suppose to leave, survey on best buys magazine has rated the 100 is for a college education in annual college guide. university college of the University North Florida city of Washington or College nation Institute of Technology State College a Institute of Technology s College city of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Mexico Tech ast Missouri State College urity of Missouri at Columbia College urity of Missouri at Rolla September 3, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • FOOTBALL 1992 rity of Missouri at Rolla y Magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN 年 月 日 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102, NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauner Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovic used comments he pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tamnee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. MVeY testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerriv. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovic conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything. I didn't want to make an wave, did not want to make a Duringtheirwalk, tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeVey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "don't you do something for me?" MeyVenthen said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fellatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and which putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovick alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story McVey testified that one night in September 1988. Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung McVey told E.P. Johnsman, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in her studies any training from the Office of Affirmative Action. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Jayhawk football 1992 Kansas' 1992-93 depth chart Offense 5 WR MATT GAY 5-11 180 Sr. 83 Greg Ballard 6-3 193 So. 1 TE DWAYNE CHANDLER 6-2 240 Jr. 92 Pete Vang 6-3 240 Jr. 84 Rodney Harris 6-5 210 So. 54 LT ROD JONES 6-4 260 Fr.-R 76 Kristopher Booth 6-3 285 So. 66 LG HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD 6-1 287 So. 62 Chris Banks 6-1 265 Fr.-R 75 C DAN SCHMIDT 6-2 275 Jr. 59 Dave Marcum 6-2 273 Sr. 79 Steve Douglas 6-1 271 So. 69 RG JOHN JONES 6-2 285 So. 70 Trace Liggett 6-1 265 Jr. 74 RT KEITH LONEKER 6-3 305 Sr. 68 Brian Rodeno 6-5 255 Fr.-R 81 WR ROB LICURSI 6-0 200 Sr. 6 Ashaundi Smith 5-6 155 Fr.-R 18 QB CHIP HILLEARY 6-1 185 Sr. 12 Frederick Thomas 6-0 180 So. 26 TB MAURICE DOUGLAS 5-10 195 Sr. 2 George White 5-10 178 Jr. 20 Chaka Johnson 6-0 200 Sr. 33 FB MONTE COZZENS 5-10 225 Sr. 32 Chris Powell 5-11 215 So. 40 Wes Swinford 6-1 225 Sr. Defense 39 OLB DON DAVIS 6-1 220 So. 46 Ronnie Ward 6-2 215 Fr. 96 LE KYLE MOORE 6-3 250 Sr. 94 Darnell Britt 6-2 240 So. 97 Sylvester Wright 6-2 240 So. 72 LT CHRIS MAUMALANGA 6-3 290 Jr. 93 Gilbert Brown 6-3 305 Sr. 71 RT DANA STUBBLEFIELD 6-3 285 Sr. 78 Mark Alison 6-3 280 Fr.-R 61 Mike Steele 6-4 275 Kr. 90 RE GUY HOWARD 6-3 230 Jr. 99 BRIAN CHRISTIAN 6-3 260 Jr. 67 Ty Meder 6-3 238 Jr. 7 OLB HASSAN BAILEY 6-0 205 Sr. 29 Harold Harris 6-0 195 So. 50 Robert Mitchell 6-1 235 Sr. 52 MLB STEVE HARVEY 6-3 232 So. 35 Larry Thiel 6-3 220 Jr. 41 Dick Holt 6-3 224 Fr.-R 38 CB ROBERT VAUGHN 6-0 190 Jr. 30 David Converse 6-1 190 Jr. 45 Spencer Bonner 5-11 187 Fr.-R 47 FS CLINT BOWEN 6-0 190 Jr. 8 Kwasmie Lassiter 6-1 175 Jr. 22 SS CHARLEY BOWEN 5-10 195 Sr. 23 Chris Smith 5-11 190 So. 3 CB GERALD McBURROWS 5-11 185 So. 17 Dorian Brew 5-11 170 Fr. KU KU KU Special Teams 31 P DAN EICHLOFF 6-0 215 Jr. 59 SN DAVE MARCUM 6-1 273 Sr. 51 Tyler Quast 6-2 212 So. 5 PR MATT GAY 5-11 180 Sr. 22 Charley Bowen 5-10 195 Sr. 31 PK DAN EICHLOFF 6-0 215 Jr. 18 HLD CHIP HILLEAR Y 6-1 185 Sr. 5 Matt Gay 5-11 180 Sr. 2 KR GEORGE WHITE 5-10 178 Jr. 26 Maurice Douglas 5-10 195 Sr. Team Captains 5 Matt Gay 7 Hassan Bailey 33 Monte Cozzens 71 Dana Stubblefield Source: KU Sports Int country e struck, d by car and David Dorsey Jete was in serious condition yewiversity of Kansas Medical Center that occurred Wednesday aftera streets. remy McClain, Overland Park by helicopter to the Med Center awrence Memorial Hospital for left leg. ss country coach, said McClain night. ng to be a long and painful recover now is that things are looking uil really late, 'Schwartz said, that the swelling would cause a left leg, which is why he is at the bottom of his bed. The leg leg region seems to be road. would probably remain hospitald. iorts, McClain was in the cross- streets when a vehicle crossing west struck McClain, throwing that was waiting to turn left onto as driving the vehicle that struck yellow, and I decided to enter the celebration. "I瞅ed up. I know you're not rassaction on a yellow light, but I know you're not rassaction on a yellow light, but I he did not see McClain until he section, I saw the runner so I e told police. "I know I was skid- ing in the crosswalk." survey r Mustang, and as he was stand- he said, "Take me to the hospi- rar and took him to the hospital, iw you not suppose to leave. ok McClain to Lawrence Memo after the accident. on best buys magazine has rated the 100 s for a college education in annual college guide. iversity lege of the University Florida y of Washington College ia Institute of Technology State College Institute of Technology Institute of Technology College 8 ity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill exico Tech ast Missouri State College just Missouri State College college of Missouri at Columbia ity of Missouri at Rolla Magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN FOOTBALL 1992 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • September 3, 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102, NO.11 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 （USPS650-640） Second witness testifies in hearing NEWS:864-4810 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tammee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus bar. But she did not later make two brassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, denied McVey performed oral sex for the mother of two. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked to a length with Tonkovich and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovich conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. MeVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that we was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything, I didn't want to make any waves I didn't want to offend him." Duringtheirwalk, Tonkovichtalked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeyVaid that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Why don't you do something for me?" McVey then said, "Iididn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fellatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovic alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in writing any grievance procedures from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked McVey why she theled her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." 1992 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UPPER CASE indicates conference games (N) Indicates night games Bold indicates home games Other games not in this schedule: Sept. 3 - Oklahoma at Texas Tech (N) Nov. 27 - NEBRASKA at OKLAHOMA Dec. 5 - NEBRASKA at KANSST. A at Tokyo, Japan O Sept. 5 Oregon State Utah Ohio Colorado State Indiana St. (N) Arkansas St. Illinois Sept. 12 Ball State Middle Tenn St. Baylor Michigan Southern Calif. Texas A & M Montana (N) Sept. 19 Tulsa Washington Tulane Minnesota Tulsa (N) Indiana Sept. 26 California (N) Sept. 24 Nortern Iowa Iowa Texas Christ. IOWA STATE Marshall New Mexico St. Oct. 3 OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Texas (Dallas) COLORADO (N) Oct. 8 KANSAS Oct. 10 KANSAS STATE OKLA. STATE MISSOURI (N) Oct. 8 NEBRASKA COLORADO OKLA. STATE Utah State Oct. 17 IOWA STATE KANSAS OKLAHOMA MISSOURI OKLAHOMA MISSOURI IOWA STATE KANSAS NEBRASKA COLORADO Oct. 24 OKLAHOMA MISSOURI OKLA. STATE KANSAS ST. KANSAS IOWA STATE IOWA STATE OKLAHOMA Oct. 31 OKLA. STATE COLORADO MISSOURI NEBRASKA KANSAS COLORADO MISSOURI OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Nov. 7 NEBRASKA KANSAS KANSAS ST. (N) Nov.5 COLORADO OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA IOWA STATE IOWA STATE IOWA STATE Nov. 14 COLORADO IOWA STATE NEBRASKA KANSAS OKLAHOMA KANSAS ST. MISSOURI Nov. 21 MISSOURI COLORADO IOWA STATE KANSAS OKLA. STATE Source: KU Sports Information Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Big Eight schedules country e struck, d by car and David Dorsey eremy McClain, Overland Park by helicopter to the Med Center Lawrence Memorial Hospital for left leg Jhilet was in serious condition yesiuniversity of Kansas Medical Center u that occurred Wednesday after-a street. joing to be a long and painful recov- hing now is that things are looking ross country coach, said McClaim vnight. n would probably remain hospital- lend. until really late," Schwartz said, smm that the swelling would cause a rash on his left leg, on the out, his doctors said his left leg circulation seems to be good. experts, McClain was in the cross-a nnea streets when a vehicle crossing ag west struck McClain, throwing ie that was waiting to turn left onto s yellow, and I decided to enter the slice. "I sped up. I know you're not intersection on a yellow light, but I t. I didn't see what color the light e intersection. It might have been was driving the vehicle that struck ce he did not see McClain until he took McClain to Lawrence Memo lv after the accident section, I told the runner so 1 "he told police. "I know I was skid- was in the crosswalk." ever Mustang, and as he was stand- and he said, 'Take me to the hospi- tary and took him to the hospital, now you not suppose to leave. survey tion best buys / magazine has rated the 100 days for a college education in and annual college guide. University College of the University South Florida University of Washington river College fornia institute of Technology ton State College uga institute of Technology pers College versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill new Mexico Tech northeast Missouri State College versity of Missouri at Columbia bury College versity of Missouri at Rolla journal Magazine, Michael D. Ries / KANSAT September 3, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *FOOTBALL 1992* 9 一 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102, NO.11 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovick, Tammee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovick intimidated her fromforming oral sex at a campus parking lot. She was later made two dangerous phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 21, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovick conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything. I didn't want to make any waves. I didn't want to offend him. During their walk, tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeVey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "my don't you do something for me!" MeyVenny said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing tellato, Tonkovich put Tonkovic said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in --regular, did not recuperate from knee surgery; spring and junior guard Brad Snyder; September 1988. Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she. She again refused, and he hung up. McVey told E.P. Johnson, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in training as an educator from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked Mcvey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Cross country 30% off LM DEVELOPING With this coupon, receive 30% off the regular price for printing (OF C-41 process only) at Lawrence One Hour Photo & Portrait Studio. One roll per person. Not valid with any other special. Expires 10/31/92. Go Hawks! Lawrence ONE HOUR PHOTO Portrait Studio 2340 S. Iowa • Lawrence, KS •(913) 842-8564 The Associated Press VERO BEACH, Fla. — While a Pell Grant scandal and Hurricane Andrew have made this preseason a nightmare for the Miami Hurricanes, the chief threat to their reign atop college football may be much more mundane. Miami has an alarmingly young offensive line. Inexperienced line is concern for Miami The offensive line is a concern I'll have for about 15 weeks," coach Dennis Erickson "We've got a couple of question marks," said defensive end Rusty Medearis, who gives the offensive linemen headaches in practice. "It's tough on them right now, but we're going to play day by day the coaches going against our defensive line. That's wearing, it gets to you." From tackle to tackle, junior Rud Barber is the lone returning healthy starter. In Saturday's season opener at No. 16 Iowa, he'll likely be joined by a second-year freshman, two third-year sophomores and one senior. "They have all the talent in the world," Torretta said. "The only thing is experience." Injuries eliminated two projected starters. Senior tackle Mario Cristobal, a returning The top-ranked Hurricanes, who relocated to Vero Beach because of hurricane damage to their campus, now have less than a week to jell. If they can't protect quarterback Gino Torretta, it will be difficult for him to get the ball to the team's dangerous receivers. Keeping Torretta healthy also is a concern for the young linemen. They have been replaced by sophomore Zev Lumelski and freshman Alan Symonette, who changed positions to fill the gaps. Sophomore center Tirrell Greene and senior tackle Kipp Vickers are also new to the first team. Size is not their problem — the front five averages 279 pounds. But at Iowa, in front of 70,000 Hawkeye fans and a national TV audience, lack of savvy could hurt. "There are going to be mix-ups," Barber said. The junior guard, a starter in nine games for last year's national championship team, is struggling to get comfortable in a leadership role. "Everyone's looking at you to do everything right and go 110 percent," he said. "You can't be the one to be lagging and dragging At times it is hard." Barber said opponents will try to confuse Manu's line with a lot of blitzing. Torretta sank, but the defense was too low. "I could take a five-step drop, and no one would get to me before I throw the ball," Torreta said. "If they're going to blitz us, they've got to give us back our receivers. That opens it up for big plays." All Torretta needs is a little time. Defense and Medearis need the linemen, young players. "If they can block us, they can block anyone in the country," Mdearis said. "They can." Easy Money at the Lawrence Donor Center 8-4:30 MWF 10-6:30 TR 816 W. 24th 749-5750 Open Saturday 10 FOOTBALL 1992 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • September 3, 1992 Horine's Liquor Store Wishing KU a winning season and inviting everyone to the "Little Blue" liquor store next to Shoney's Restaurant for the most competitive prices! KUU 2420 Iowa Street 2420 Iowa Street 842-7332 country struck, by car David Dorsey was in serious condition yessity of Kansas Medical Center t occurred Wednesday aftertreets. y McClain, Overland Park elicopter to the Med Center ence Memorial Hospital for leg country coach, said McClain it. to be a long and painful recovnow is that things are looking uld probably remain hospital- really late," Schwartz said. at the swelling would cause a leg, which is why he is at the hospital because his legal lag seems to be going. ts. McClain was in the crosses when a vehicle crossing set struck McClain, throwing it w was waiting to turn left onto driving the vehicle that struck low, and I decided to enter the "I sped up. I know you're not action on a yellow light, but I didn't see what color the light resection. It might have been did not see McClain until he action, I saw the runner so told police. "I know I was skid- in the crosswalk." t McClain to Lawrence Memo ter the accident. Mustang, and as he was stand- said, "Take me to the hospi- and took him to the hospital." *you're not suppose to leave* survey on best buys magazine has rated the 100 for a college education in annual college guide. University George of the University Florida y of Washington College a Institute of Technology State College Institute of Technology College y of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Mexico Tech ast Missouri State College city of Missouri at Columbia College city of Missouri at Polka City of Missouri at Rolla Magazine. Michael D. Ries / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 102, NO. 11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments to pressure her into performing grazier. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tannmee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Dei Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovic conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything, I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeyV said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Why don't you do something for me?" McVeythen said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fellatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and which putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster his claims. The McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in college the opportunity to work from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked Mcvey why she she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Newcomers step into secondary By Brady Prauser Special to the Kansan The Jayhawk defensive secondary lost three of four starters from last season's team, but their replacements are not going to lie down and quit. "Defensive backs live for adversity," cornerback Robert Vaughn said. "This is just another adverse situation we have to overcome." At first glance, the cupboard appears bare in the secondary. Safeties Doug Terry and Paul Friday and Jack Tim Hill all completed their eligibility last season. still impressive. Vaughn said that the loss of those players was difficult and that he had benefited from playing with them. He said that although this year's secondary was relatively inexperienced in terms of starters, they were Vaughn's counterpart at starting comeback will be Gerald McBurrows, a sophomore who played in 10 games last season as a freshman. Vaughn, who hails from Detroit, started three of those games. "Starting the last six games last year helped me grow as a person," he said. "Hill and Terry helped me a lot. I'm trying to contribute that leadership to the younger players this year." Vaughn finished second among last year's starters in interceptions, with two, both against Kansas State. Like Vaughn, he is also optimistic. "I've been here four years, and this is the most athletic defensive backfield since I've been here." Vanhoa said. "We're building on what we've got," Vaughn said about the loss of veteran defensive backs. "We don't take steps backward, we take steps forward." Helping Vaughn move for ward will be free safety Kwamie Lassiter, a junior college transfer. "Kwamie Lassiter came in in the spring, and I think he made an immediate impact," he said. "He's hurt right now, but he Kansas secondary coach Mark Dantonio said that Lassiter has been hampered by a recent ankle injury and that his status as a starter for the Oregon State game would depend on the condition of that ankle. Dantonio said he was extremely pleased with the play of Lassiter. back. He's a good player. He really came in and helped solidify things." Holly McQueen / KANSAM With Lassiter injured, the tag team duo of the Bowen brothers, Clint and Charley, will hold down the safety positions. Charley, who like his younger brother is a Lawrence High School product, replaces the spot at strong safety vacated by Paul Friday. Cross country Bowen, a senior who has seen action since he was a freshman, started 10 of 11 games at free safety in 1990. Bowen also returns kicks and led the Jayhawks in kickoff return average during 1991. Dantonio said Bowen had particularly asserted himself during summer practice. Bowen said that the fact that Terry was playing professional football reflected on the high quality coaching of the Jayhawks had. "Charlie Bowen is really establishing himself as a leader," he said. Bowen said that for the secondary to be successful 45 22 "It's gonna be hard. Doug Terry was a tremendous hitter, he said. Bowen reflected on the loss of the veterans. Clint Bowen was an all-conference performer at Butler County Community College in El Dorado, the same state that produced Lassiter, before transferring here. they would have to concentrate on playing together as a unit. "We're gonna have to play flawless and not make mistakes," he said. "The key is working together, being on the same page." Unlike his brother, he is not playing the same position that he played in high school. "We played together in Lawrence, but we played such different positions," the younger Bowen said. "Now we're together more, because our positions go hand in hand." Clint Bowen played linebacker in high school. Charlie Bowen, 22, senior strong safety, and Spencer Bonner, 45, freshman comback, on work pass defense. Dantonio said Clint Bowen was extremely competitive. "Clint Bowen has been a real pleasant surprise," he said. "He's a real intelligent ballplayer. He'll play for us." Reserves in the secondary will include redshift freshman Marvin Blakeney at free safety, who like Lassister is nursing an injury. Chris Smith, a sophomore who Reserve cornerbacks will be junior David Converse and freshmen Spencer Bonner, Dorian Bruce, and Keith Rodgers. Dantonio said Smith looked strong on special teams this season. "We're young back there, we're inexperienced," he said. "But we're not short on competitiveness. We're not short on intangible things. With experience, we won't really know until game time." walked on the team last year and who was seeing action on special teams in September, is also expected to see action at that position. were making up for their lack of starting experience in other areas. Dantonio said the reserves secondary to be successful. 50%Discount to all KU Football fans Offer good on home game days only Come in wearing Crimson and Blue or any Jayhawk Memorabilia and receive a 50% Discount on any cup or cone! (waffle cones and topping regular price) I Can't Believe in Yogurt! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana 843-5500 THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER. Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Edmondson-Berger Liquor Let's Celebrate the First of Many Victories for our Hawks! 842-8700 600 Lawrence Avenue d David Dorsey country struck. l by car emy McClain, Overland Park helicopter to the Med Center wrence Memorial Hospital for eftleg. te was in serious condition yester- dy was of Kansas Medical Center hat occurred Wednesday after a streets. ss country coach, said McClain right. ing to be a long and painful recover now is that things are looking would probably remain hospital- nd. dil really late," Schwartz said, cause that the swelling would cause a left leg, which is why he is at the nt, his doctors said his left leg irritation seems to be good. ports, McClain was in the cross- nights when a vehicle crossing } west struck McClain, throwing that was waiting to turn left one vas driving the vehicle that struck yellow, and I decided to enter the bite. "I sped up. I know you're not tierra on a yellow light, but I I didn't see what color the light intersection. It might have been he he did not see McClain until he erection, I saw the runner so I "he told police. "I know I was skid- in the crosswalk." ver Mustang, and as he was stand- and he said, "take me to the hospi- car and took him to the hospital, know you're not suppose to leave. took McClain to Lawrence Memo-ily after the accident. 2. survey tion best buys magazine has rated the 100 buys for a college education in third annual college guide. Case University New College of the University South Florida University of Washington anover College california Institute of Technology enton State College georgia Institute of Technology utgers College university of North Carolina, Chapel Hill New Mexico Tech Northeast Missouri State College University of Missouri at Columbia Drury College University of Missouri at Rolla Money Magazine Michael D. Rues / KANSAN September 3, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • FOOTBALL 1992 11 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 191 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tamnee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, enrolled and performed oral sex for the profession. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug 22, 1991. Tonkovich conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything, I didn't want to make any waves, I did not want to offend him. Duringtheirwalk, Tonkovichtalked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. McVey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Why don't you do something for me?" Mcveyne said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was right to corner and I did not have any choice." She also testified that while she was feltioned felloit, Tonkovich put Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and which putting his hand down her pants. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. Tonkovick alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in the course of her studies from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kausan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." T" MIRA AND NAYUMA KING of Jeans 740 Massachusetts 843-3933 Cross country 501 Original Button-Fly Straight Leg Levi's 20% Off All Levi's Jeans 100% Cotton New backs aim to fill void left by departures By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Last year's top backs Tony Sands and Roger Robben ran off into the sunset last season, as Sands set two NCA4 records rushing for 396 yards in 58 carries. But even though they are gone, running back coach Vic Adamle will the Jawahres will employ a different offensive attack to adapt to the change in talent. Senior captain Monte Cozzens is slated to be the starting fullback on Saturday, and senior Maurice Douglas is at the tailback position. "It won't be so one dimensional as it was before," Adamle said. "Tony was more the durable, hard-nosed type. The more carries he gets the better he is. But Mo is a different type of ball carrier. Potentially, he can be more explosive on any given play." Douglas, who began his Kansas football career at tailback, started at fullback for eight games in 1990. Last year, Douglas decided to redshift to make the move back to tailback this fall. Douglas said he does not feel any extra pressure following Kansas' all-time leading rusher. "I'm beginning to realize how big an impact he's had here the last four years," he said. "He was my friend, and it's not like I feel the pressure as if he was right behind me or anything like that. "I was a little undersized for fullback." Douglas said. "I felt like I was getting the job done, but it kind of put a toll on my body. I needed to lift a onking 230-pound linebackers, it just hurt me." "Tony's more of a powerback. It's kind of weird because he was so small and was able to run over somebody. I feel like I can do some things to help the team this year." Douglas has not played in a college football game since November of 1990, and Adamle said Douglas will have to undergo a transition. "Now he's going to step on the field for the first time in a year and a half, but I think it really paid off for him as far as learning and his pledges," said Adamle. "He's done a real good job. I couldn't be more pleased with him right now. He's really doing the things I hoped he would do after a year lay-off." Adalie said that the redshirt year was a good experience for Douglas and that he was confident about Douglas returning to top form. "He was willing to make the sacrifice, going down on the scout team last year," Adamle said. "A game player I think will happen quickly, but you have to get yourself back in the frame of mind where you're playing a game now." Chaka Johnson and George White will be backing up Douglas, and Adamle said he had been pleased with their work also. "George was hurt earlier this summer, and he's looked really good," he said. "Both of those guys have contributed a lot." It is anticipated that White will be able to play Saturday. Cozzens backed up Robben at fullback last season and will now assume the starting role. NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing Experience Hot Looks For Fall in Vibrant Colors! I. Baby Doll Dresses from $19.00 LEGGINGS! $15.00 Downtown STREET CITY MARKETING 841-0100 Lawrence 820-822 Mass. St STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES WATKINS Sports Medicine Clinic W It's not just for athletes. It's available for any student needing evaluation and treatment for injuries such as sprains, strains, or joint problems. The Clinic is staffed by physicians and physical therapists. There is no charge for full fee paying students except for supplies, if needed. "Walk-ins" are welcome, or for an appointment call 864-9507. HOURS: 8:30 - 11:00 a.m. Monday - Friday Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 We Care for KU Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students country struck by car David Dorsey uy McClain, Overland Park helicopter to the Med Center rence Memorial Hospital for leg country coach, said McClain tht. was in serious condition yessity of Kansas Medical Center it occurred Wednesday after streets. g to be a long and painful recover now is that things are looking could probably remain hospitald d really late," Schwartz said that the swelling would cause a ft leg, which is why he is at the hospital and it might be a leg ulcer seems to be good. as driving the vehicle that struck orts, McClaim was in the cross-streets when a vehicle crossing west struck McClaim, throwing hat was waiting to turn left onto yellow, and I decided to enter the ice. "I sped up. I know you're not intersection on a yellow light, but I I didn't see what color the light intersection. It might have been he did not see McClain until he rsection, I saw the runner so I the told police. "I know I was skid- das in the crosswalk." ook McClain to Lawrence Memo after the accident. mer Mustug, and as he was stand- ed he said, "take me to the hospi-car and took him to the hospital," now you're not suppose to leave. tion best buys survey y magazine has rated the 100 buys for a college education in rd annual college guide. University n College of the University South Florida University of Washington power College California Institute of Technology orgia Institute of Technology jgers College Iiversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill New Mexico Tech northeast Missouri State College University of Missouri at Columbia Drill College FOOTBALL 1992 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • September 3, 1992 University of Missouri at Rolla Money Magazine Michael D. Res / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 102, NO. 11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tamnee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, denied McVey performed oral sex for MvEy testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug 22, 1991. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. Tonkovich conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. MeyV said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything. I didn't want to make any waves did not want to offend him." During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. Mcvey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Why don't you do something for me?" Mveyten said, "Iidn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing felatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. Meytold E.P. Johnson, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in writing any grievance procedures from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Loneker's locks bring nickname By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Keith Lonkeer is a man with many names. Some people call him Keith. Others call him Mr. Lonkeer. His teammates refer to him as Louie, and the defensive linemen that line up against him often shout out obscentities Keith Loneker A. in reference to the 6-foot-3, 305 pound right offensive tackle. Now in his fourth and final season at Kansas, Loneker must contend with yet another name, Curly. In last week's Sports Illustrated, Loneker was mentioned as bearing an uncanny resemblance to the character Curly from the Three Stooges. Offensive line coach Pat Ruel did not agree with the comparison. "He's definitely not Curly," Ruel said. "He may have a haircut like Curly, but that's about as close as he gets." Quarterback Chip Hillary said that he would be careful calling Lonnie any games. "If it was me and I met him in the back of an alley, I wouldn't call him Curly." Hilleary said. "I'd call him Mr. Loneker. But he's a heck of a nice guy so it really doesn't matter." Loneker said that he preferred not being called Curly, but that the attention did not bother him. "I laughed with them," Loneker said. "I've had friends call me that before, when I shaved my head. It's all in good fun. It doesn't bother me." Aside from being the focus of recent attention, Loneker is one of the strong anchors of this year's offensive line. A veteran starter of the last 22 games, Loneker has constantly improved his blocking techniques. "He worked really hard last spring and this fall on his cut-off blocks," said Center Dan Schmidt. "He's just a stronger and bigger person than ever before. He's going to give a lot of people trouble." Those people that he will be giving trouble probably will not be calling him Curly. Kansas Football Headquarters - Kansas parkas and sideline jackets - Official Kansas football sideline coach's gear. - Great selections of KU football tees and crews - Authentic football jerseys - Best selection of Kansas hats in town. HOURS: 9:30-8:00 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6:00 Frl., Sat. 12:00-5:00 Sunday Established 1992 KANSAS SPORTS CLUB 837 Mass. • 842-2992 "Best Damn Wedge Fries in Town" RICKS Place BAR and GRILL Steel Darts Baseball Ricky Dean Sinatra Saturday, Sept. 5 Only $3 623 Vermont Shuffleboard 749-5067 11:00A.M-2:00A.M MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK HERE'SHOWITWORKS Topace anad 1. Gall or come into the Kansanat 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358. 2. We'll help you get started and answer any questions you may have about writing or record your ad. To check out an ad 1. Read the ads in the Jaytai Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call 1-800-7341 to listen to the messages you receive. 10LINES, 10DAYS, $10 4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place. 2. Call the 900- number (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. The Jaytai Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with. Starting September 21 there's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. Contact the Kansan today to take advantage of our new introductory offer- 10 lines, 10 days, for $10. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting. "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 cook." natl cook." Cross country struck by car September 3, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * FOOTBALL 1992 David Dorsey wy McClain, Overland Park helicopter to the Med Centerrence Memorial Hospital for ilex. was in serious condition yessity of Karsas Medical Center at occurred Wednesday afterstreets. g to be a long and painful recover now is that things are looking country coach, said McClain. right. rould probably remain hospitald. i really late," Schwartz said, that the swelling would cause a ft leg, which is why he is at the; his doctors said his left leg ulcer seems to be good. as driving the vehicle that struck orts, McClain was in the cross- streets when a vehicle crossing west struck McClain, throwing hat was waiting to turn left onto yellow, and I decided to enter the ice. "I sped up. I know you're not resection on a yellow light, but I didn't see what color the light intersection. It might have been he did not see McClain until he rsection, I saw the runner so l he told police. "I know I was skid- as in the crosswalk." ook McClain to Lawrence Memory after the accident. mer Mustang, and as he was stand- he said, "take me to the hospi- car and took him to the hospital, now you not suppose to leave tion best buys ly magazine has rated the 100 buys for a college education in ird annual college guide. Boys magazine has rated the 100 years for a college education in third annual college guide. e University new College of the University South Florida University of Washington Nover College California Institute of Technology Portion State College Georgia Institute of Technology Tigers College University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill New Mexico Tech Northeast Missouri State College University of Missouri at Columbia Drury College University of Missouri at Rolla 13 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102, NO.11 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lyne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday restified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments on the pressure he into performing gossip. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tammee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1888, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, benedict McCormick performed oral sex for the McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug 22, 1991 McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovich conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home. Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt good." thing. I didn't want to make any waves I didn't want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeyVay said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovik unzipped his pants, pulled out his pens and said, "don't you do something for me?" Mveyen thought, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I told that I was wearing a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fellatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVeys' testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. He said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and which putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovick alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story MeVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in writing any grievance procedures from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked Mcvey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Get Noticed! WITH A GREAT EUROPEAN TAN 7 Tans $20 Facial Beds 10 Tans $25 Unlimited Tanning Plans 1HOUR PRIVATE *HOT TUB $7 per person *Hair Salon $9 Wet Cut Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Arby's,by Pizza Shuttle) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON SINCE 1983 EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Linemen get dirty job done down in trenches Trench warfare. Trench warfare. Blood, guts, and sometimes mud. On a football team, the offensive line does most of the dirty work. The quarterback and running backs depend on the line's blocking to perform, yet linemen rarely receive credit if a team is successful. "We're getting hit every play, and people don't look at that because they're always looking at the ball," said Dan Schmidt, a junior center who started all 11 games last year. "It all falls down on the offensive line, more or less, and the line has to set the pace for the entire game." Schmidt said that the lack of attention from media and fairs did not bother him. "Recognition is not important," he said. "If we do our job we know our backs will get their job done and we'll win." Senior Keith Loneker, who has started at right tackle for the past two seasons, agreed with his teammate. "The No. 1 concern here is the team," Loncher said. "I know the guys in the trenches are appreciated by the team and the running backs, and that's all that really matters." Senior quarterback Chip Hilleary said he was as confident as he has ever been in the men who will protect him this fall. "Tony Sands will tell you as well as I will," Hillery said. "That offensive line is probably the best." In last year's season final against Missouri, tailback Sands set two NCAA rushing records. Sands rushed for 306 yards in 58 carries. Fifty-eight carries for Sands meant that the line created nearly that many holes for him to run through. "We did get recognized after that game, and it felt good," Schmidt said. That game, however, is in the history books, and this year's line has to replace former four-year starting left tackle Christopher Perez. Perez was drafted by the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League last year. Kansas offensive line coach Pat Ruel said that sophomore Christopher Booth and freshman Rod Jones were competing for the starting left tackle position. "It's a good battle, better than I expected," Ruel said. "Right now both of them are giving good effort and playing pretty well." ross country struck by car The starting line will probably consist of either Booth or Jones at left tackle, sophomore Hessley Hempstead at left guard, with Schmidt anchoring the middle. Sophomore John Jones may start at right guard, with Loneker holding the right tackle spot. Overall, Ruel said he was pleased with his squad's potential. "We have some question marks," he said. "But we feel like we have some experience, and everyone's pretty strong." molly mcgees grill & bar grill & bar Come by for a Meal or Appetizer Before or After the Home Opener! FRIDAY SPECIAL MR. BEER DAY! 24 OZ. MR. BEER DRAWS $2.35 ALL DAY LATENIGHT SPECIALS: SATURDAY SPECIAL $2 IMPORT BEER DAY SUNDAY SPECIAL DRAW ON OUR RESOURCES DAY 16 OZ. DRAW BEERS $1.45 2429IOWA,LAWRENCE 841-9922 SUN.-15 WING DINGS HOT-N-SPICY MON.-1/2 PRICE MILANO STIX TUES.-1/2 PRICE CHEESE MCGEES IN A WHEEL BARROW WEDS.-1/2 PRICE POTATO DUGOUT 9PM-MIDNIGHT SUN-WED West Coast Saloon Starting September 5th BREAKFAST at the FOOTBALL 1992 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * September 3, 1992 This includes for $3.50: Scrambled Eggs Bacon Toast Choice of Pop, Juice, or Draw (9:00-11:00) (Must be 21 to purchase alcohol) Plus: Free Round Trip Bus to All Home Games Provided!! This includes Thursday game. Bus leaves one hour before the game! the game! 2222 Iowa David Dorsey 841-BREW was in serious condition yess ity of Kansas Medical Center occurred Wednesday afterre- tres. y McClain, Overland Park eicopter to the Med Center ence Memorial Hospital for eg. country coach, said McClain o be a long and painful recovow is that things are looking really late," Schwartz said. cause at the swelling would cause a leg, which is why he is at the疼. The patient's leg negation seems to be good. ald probably remain hospitals. McClain was in the crosses when a vehicle crossing st struck McClain, throwing i was waiting to turn left one driving the vehicle that struck low, and I decided to enter the "I sped up. I know you're not section on a yellow light, but I didn't see what color the light resection. It might have been ; did not see McClain until he c McClain to Lawrence Memo ter the accident. ction, I saw the runner so 1 old police. "I know I was skidin in the crosswalk." Mustang, and as he was the stand-naed, said "take to the hospital, and took him to the hospital," you're not suppose to leave. survey on best buys magazine has rated the 100 for a college education in annual college guide. versity 14 lege of the University Florida y of Washington College la Institute of Technology State College Institute of Technology College ty of North Carolina, Chapel Hill xico Tech west Missouri State College city of Missouri at Columbia college College sity of Missouri at Rolla MAGAZINE Michael D. Ries / KANSAN SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102,NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lyne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tammee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, tried McVey performed oral sex for them. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug 21, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovick conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied he students' allegations. Mcvey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovich walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "It made me feel uncomfortable that I was talking about grades with me," he said. Meyved said that Tonkovich asked her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything. I didn't want to make any waves. I did not want to offend him." During their walk, Tonkovicht asked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeyVey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Why don't you do something for me?" MeyVenth said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing feliatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. Ney said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988, Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung up. After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. Mcvey told E.P. Johnson, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in writing any grievance procedures from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." H l l L p B₂ K₀ at Tl fr ft ti k C v I V 25 Doug Hesse | KANSAS Kansas fullback Chris Powell tries ProCap, a covering that guards against concussions By David Bartkoski New protective gear prevents head injuries Kansan sportswriter Sophomore fullback Chris Powell had a rough time during preseason last year. He suffered a mild concussion during two a-day practices and a more severe concussion about 10 days later. Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine at Kansas, said that Powell suffered amnesia, headaches and dizziness from his second concussion. The trainers and physicians wandered what to do with a player who had suffered two concussions in two weeks, Bott said. Bott recommended that Powell use a product called ProCap, a lightweight, firm, foam pad that covers almost the entire surface of a helmet. The product was designed to prevent injuries such as concussions. Bott said. "The helmet takes away from the blow," he said. "The defense kind of likes it because its softer than a regular helmet." Powell said he gave the product a try and has used ProCap ever since he received his second concussion. He has not suffered any concussions since using the product, he said. Bott said that most teams ordered the product, which costs $30, only when there was a serious injury. "This kind of product has been marketed a long time," Bott said. "One year in practice, the entire Oklahoma football team wore a protective foam piece in the middle of their helmets. It looked like a mohawk." Phil Cohen, president of Protective Sports, Equipment, Inc., which makes ProCap, said that his company's cap had been on the market for about two years. The equipment company, headquartered in Erie, Pa., has sold about 1,000 units to colleges, universities and high schools, Cohen said. They have also supplied ProCaps for several professional teams, he said. "One player who wears it to every practice and game is Mark Kelso of the Buffalo Bills," he said. "But we sell more of them to colleges and high schools, simply because there are more of them than there are professional teams." "Most programs are using it as a rehabilitative measure. We are trying to encourage them to use it as a preventive measure," he said. Cohen said that more than 100 colleges and more than 500 high schools used ProCap. A high school in Ohio that bought 18 ProCaps is the biggest purchaser of the product, he said. Bott said most finger fractures in football resulted from slapping a hard helmet. Cross country struck by car Players probably will continue to use hard helmets in the future, Bott said. The situation will change only if the rules change, he said. "A helmet is the hardest thing a football player will run into," he said. Pat duplex th and An I Se Wake up to Cedarwood Apts. No, it's not a dream! the extras. It's Loaded and will take five people easily! And the best part of this deal is that Pat is giving a Huge Discount on September rent.Call today before this great deal (and others like it) slip away. Call Pat at 843-1116. Pat has a **Great** four bedroom duplex with two full baths and all You'll go nuts over Cedarwood Apts. NO WEAR LIKE IT. for Women: Cambridge, Ivy Brown, Kikit For Men: Tommy Hilfiger, RE $ \diamond $ UNION, World Island. WOOL BLAZERS & WORN JEANS BRITCHES 843-0454 CORNER 843 Massachusetts September 3, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *FOOTBALL 1992* David Dorsey y McClain, Overland Park eleicopter to the Med Center ence Memorial Hospital for leg. was in serious condition yest was in Kansas Medical Center occurred Wednesday aftertre- tures. country coach, said McClain at $ to be a long and painful recov- now is that things are looking really late," Schwartz said, but the swelling would cause a leg, which is why he is at the log. And that's what the log lion seems to be good. could probably remain hospital-! s driving the vehicle that struck orts, McClain was in the cross- streets when a vehicle crossing struck McClain, throwing hat was waiting to turn left onto eellow, and I decided to enter the ce. "I sped up. I know you're not resection on a yellow light, but I I didn't see what color the light intersection. It might have been rsection, I saw the runner so I he told police. "I know I was skidas in the crosswalk." he did not see McClain until he ook McClain to Lawrence Memo y after the accident. er Mustang, and as he was stand-ed he said, "take me to the hospital and took him to the hospital, now you're not suppose to leave. survey tion best buys e University iy magazine has rated the 100 buys for a college education in ird annual college guide. w college of the university South Florida Iversity of Washington inover College california Institute of Technology enton State College eorgia Institute of Technology utgers College niversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill New Mexico Tech Northeast Missouri State College University of Missouri at Columbia Drury University University of Missouri at Rolla Money Magazine Michael D. Res / KANBAR 15 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments about grades to pressure her into performing oral sex. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tanmee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. McVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovic conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her teacher and asked whether grades were important to her. "I made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. McVey said that Tonkovich asken her whether she wanted to go for a ride in his car and that she accepted the offer. She said that Tonkovich took her to the parking lot behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and that then they walked to Potter Lake. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt very afraid." thing. I didn't want to make any waves I did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. MeyVaid that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, "Why don't you do something for me?" Meythen said, "Ididn't thinkI had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking, I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fettato, Tonkovich put Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accused McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was not necessarily harassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and Tonkovich putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovich alleged through questioning that McVey had additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988. Tonkovich telephoned her asking to see her at her home. She said she refused. He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she she. She again refused, and he hung up. Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. Meytold E.P. Johnson, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in writing any grievance procedures from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked McVey why she she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas Citu Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Fear no more Cross country SHAWNEE DOUGLAS JOHNSON WYANDOTTE More ATM For Your Money Your First National checking account comes with one of the area's best ATM 24 hour bank cards. Check out these great Lawrence locations (or use an ATM in Topeka or Kansas City). ATM Locations: Ninth & Massachusetts •1807 West 23rd 3500 West 6th - Hillcrest: Ninth & Iowa KU Memorial Union: South Entrance. ATM card free untill 9/30/92 Call Today! 865-0200 M First National AMidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 6th Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 * (913) 865-0200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender * Coming early Fall to Wyandotte. PUT YOURSELF BEHIND THE WHEELOF ATOYOTA Our College Graduate Program allows you to defer payment for 90 days with no money down! 1992 TOYOTA PASEO $11,354 CHEVROLET TRIBECA 8400 Shawnee Mission Pkwy. 913-831-0800 oss country e struck, d by car nd David Dorsey emy McClain, Overland Park helicopter to the Med Center erwrence Memorial Hospital for aft leg. ete was in serious condition yewersity of Kansas Medical Center that occurred Wednesday afteri streets. ss country coach, said McClaim light ng to be a long and painful recovering now is that things are looking til really later," Schwartz said, that the swelling would cause a left leg, which is why he is at the at, his doctors said his left leg epsilon seems to be good. would probably remain hospitalized orts, McClain was in the cross- streets when a vehicle crossing west struck McClain, throwing that was waiting to turn left onto as driving the vehicle that struck yellow, and I decided to enter the ice. "I sped up. I know you're not in section on a yellow light, but I I didn't see what color the light intersection. It might have been he did not see McClain until he rsection, I saw the runner so I he told police. "I know I was skid-as in the crosswalk." book McClain to Lawrence Memo after the accident. r Mustang, and as he was stand- ed he said, "Take me to the hospi- lar and took him to the hospital, ow you not suppose to leave. survey ion best buys magazine has rated the 100 ys for a college education in a annual college guide. University College of the University of Florida rity of Washington ornila Institute of Technology Ja Institute of Technologyrs College rity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Movine Tech 16 heast Missouri State College versity of Missouri at Columbia & College ersity of Missouri at Rolla jey Magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN FOOTBALL 1992 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • September 3, 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas football team gears up for its season opener at Oregon State, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 102.NO.11 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Second witness testifies in hearing 1991 law school graduate says Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into oral sex By Lynne McAdoo and KC Trauner Kansan staff writers A 1991 KU School of Law graduate yesterday testified that law professor Emil Tonkovich used comments to pressure her into performing gretles. In the second day of dismissal hearings for Tonkovich, Tamnee McVey said that after a party in the summer of 1988, Tonkovich intimidated her into performing oral sex at a campus parking lot and two months later made two harassing phone calls. Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney, denied McVey performed oral sex for the law professor. MeVey testified that she waited to voice her complaint to Robert Jerry. dean of the law school, until the day after she graduated because she feared retaliation from Tonkovich. She first supplied a written statement about the alleged harassment to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Aug. 22, 1991. McVey testified that in July 1988, her first year in law school, she was invited to a classmate's party, where Tonkovich was also a guest. At the party, McVey talked at length with Tonkovich outside and later inside the apartment, she said. Tonkovick conducted McVey's cross-examination and used that time to attempt to rebut McVey's testimony. Questioning her account of the party, he referred to two affidavits from students at the party that stated McVey flirted with Tonkovich throughout the evening. She denied the students' allegations. McVey said that when she left the party to go home, Tonkovik walked her to her car and asked whether grades were important to her. "I made me feel uncomfortable that he was talking about grades with me," she said. "Walking down the steps, he put his arm around me," she said. "I felt uncomfortable, but I didn't say anything, I didn't want to make any waves I did not want to offend him. During their walk, Tonkovich talked about grades at two separate occasions and also kissed her, McVey said. McVey said that after they got back in the car, Tonkovich unzipped his pants, pulled out his penis and said, 'Why don't you do something for MeVeyten said, "I didn't think I had any choice. We had talked about grades and then it all just kind of clicked in my head. In the few seconds we were talking. I felt that I was backed into a corner and I didn't have any choice." She also testified that while she was performing fellatio, Tonkovich put his hand down her pants. Tonkovich said that there were discrepancies between McVey's testimony yesterday, her written statement submitted to Brinkman and an April 23 Kansan article that featured her allegation. Tonkovich, who last week accuse McVey of having an "ever-changing" story, said that McVey's written statement did not include some details of her testimony, including her accusation that he put his hand down her pants. Through questioning, Tonkovich established that McVey also did not write anything about a walk to and from Potter Lake. McVey said her written statement had merely summarized her allegation. She said she did not give all the details because she thought it was not necessary and because she was humiliated and embarrassed about what had happened. The Kansan article also did not include the part of her allegation detailing the walk to Potter Lake and pouch putting his hand down her pants. Tonkovic alleged through questioning that McVey had made additions to her original statement to bolster an otherwise implausible story. McVey testified that one night in September 1988. Tonkovich tele- vice director at her home. She said she He called ten minutes later and again asked to come over, this time suggesting they go for a drive, she said. She again refused, and he hung After Tonkovich completed his cross-examination, two members of the Tenure and Related Problems Committee asked McVey questions. McVey told E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research, that she had not received in her training a course from the Office of Affirmative Action. John Michel, professor of speech- language-hearing, asked McVey why she told her story to the Kansan and the Kansas City Star. "I went out of frustration with the administrative process," she said. "It seemed the University was trying to sweep the whole issue of sexual harassment under the rug." Fear no more lightning bolts Library roofs lined with protective copper rods By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer New crowns of copper spikes and cables are perched atop Watson Library and Spencer Research Library. They line the roofs, serve to protect the buildings from damage, and are also used as a fire that destroyed Hach Auditorium in June 1981. That fire led the University to install lightning protection systems at the two libraries. The three-week installation was completed yesterday. The University contacted John Godwin, owner of Godwin Lighting Inc., to install the rods. Godwin previously had done work at the KU campus, as well as the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans and Disney World and Epcot Center in Orlando, Fla., the town where the business is based. Having such a repertoire and being the third generation in the family business, Godwin knows lightning. "He loves to talk to you about lightning," said Bill Mitchell, associate special collections librarian at "Godwin knows everything from statistics on lightning to its physics," Mitchell said. Godwin said, "You have one kind of electricity in the sky and one kind of electricity in the ground. Lightning is the neutralization of two fields of electricity of different potentials." He compared electricity in the sky and on the ground to the negative and positive charges on a car battery. If cables connected to each terminal on the battery are positioned near each other, an arc of electricity is produced between the two cables, he said. Lightning is the similar arc that connects the electricity in the sky with that on the ground. Robert Curry, lab director in the department of physics and astronomy, said the terminals attracted electrical charges from the earth because copper was a better conductor than a tree, for example. The terminals then diffuse the charges rather than allow them to dissipate. Thus this device reduces the probability that lightning will strike. But if lightning were to strike, the electrical charge would pass down the cables to the ground rod. "There has never been enough lightning to blow out a lightning protection system." Godwin said. Allen Wiechert, University director, said more lightning rods would be installed in the future. SPEEDWAY Atop the roof of Spencer Research Library, John Godwin, owner of Godwin Lightning Inc., checks one of the lightning rods he and his crew have been installing. Mitchell, associate special collections librarian, watches. Godwin estimated there were 45, 12-inch rods on the Spencer roof. Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Cross country athlete struck injured by car By Tiffany Lasha Hurt and David Dorsey Kansan staff writers A KU cross country athlete was in serious condition yesterday evening at the University of Kansas Medical Center from an injury accident that occurred Wednesday afternoon at 23rd and Louisiana streets. Nineteen-year-old Jeremy McClain, Overland Park sophomore, was taken by helicopter to the Med Center after being treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for multiple fractures to his left leg. Gary Schwartz, KU cross country coach, said McClain had surrey Wednesday night. "He was in surgery until really late," Schwartz said. "There was some concern that the swelling would cause a loss of circulation in his left leg, which is why he is at the Med Center. At this point, his doctors said his left leg seems to be stable and circulation seems to be good. "His doctors said it's going to be a long and painful recovery, but the important thing now is that things are looking Schwartz said McClain would probably remain hospitalized through next weekend. According to police reports, McClain was in the crosswalk of 23rd and Louisiana streets when a vehicle crossing the intersection heading west struck McClain, throwing him into another vehicle that was waiting to turn left onto Louisiana Street. Christian Watson, 28, was driving the vehicle that struck McClain. "I saw that the light was yellow, and I decided to enter the intersection," he told police. "I sped up. I know you're not suppose to enter the intersection on a yellow light, but I thought I could make it. I didn't see what color the light was when I entered the intersection. It might have been red." Watson also told police he did not see McClain until he entered the crosswalk. As I entered the intersection, I saw the runner so I slammed on the breaks," he told police. "I know I was skidding when I hit him. He was in the crosswalk." Watson told police he took McClain to Lawrence Memorial Hospital immediately after the accident. "The runner hit the silver Mustang, and as he was standing. I walked up to him and he said, 'Take me to the hospital.' So I put him into my car and took him to the hospital." Watson told police. "I know you're not suppose to leave. Continued on Page 2. INSIDE A proposed expansion in the AIDS definition used by government health agencies would increase the number of cases nationwide by more than 70 percent, a government official announced. AIDS definition may be expanded See story, Page 3. KU not listed in magazine's best-buy survey AFL-CIO endorses Clinton Bill Clinton, once scorned by some unions as a right-to-work governor from a low-wage state, declared himself as a protector of U.S. workers yesterday as he picked up the endorsement of the AFL-CIO. See story. Page 8. Surprise and skepticism were some of the campus reactions to the University of Kansas' absence from *Money magazine*'s survey of the nation's top 100 best college buys. By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer "It is very shocking to hear that you're not going to one of the top 100 schools in the nation," said Cal Jones, Kansas City. M., senior. "It surprises me because it seems like KU has a lot of prestige. We have a number of fields that are ranked among the top in the nation." The survey is included in Money's third- annual college guide to be on newsstands Sept. 7. Jones, an architecture major, said he came to KU because of the architecture program's strong reputation. Masud, a business major, said that a March *Newweek* issue had ranked KU's electrical engineering program No. 8 in the nation; aerospace engineer business was ranked in the top 50. Saud Masud, Pakistan senior; shared Jones' astonishment. The survey, which placed Rice University in Houston in the top spot for the second consecutive year, also included Northeast Missouri State College, the University of Missouri at Columbia and University of Missouri at Rolla. "It's amazing! I don't believe it." he said. Missouri Rolla's presence in the top 100 surprised Tarq Chowdhury, Bangladesh junior. Chowdhury, who is an electrical engineering major, said he had the choice of attending either KU or Missouri-Rolla. As shocked as some students were, administrators saw no threat posed by the survey. He said some of the factors in that survey included faculty-to-student ratio, room-and-board costs and tuition. Tom Hutton, associate director of news and public issues at University Relations, said although he had not seen the published version of the survey, he knew last year's survey as a formula based on quantitative analysis to rank institutions. By number crunching, or assigning values to the various factors and plugging the values into a formula, *Money* uses the data collected to get its results. Hutton said. Because of KU's in-state admissions policy, KU always scores poorly in the selective admissions category, he said. David Amber, vice chancellor of student affairs, recounts how the magazine's recent after last year's survey was published. Ambler said by using only value-based criteria, Money left out the aspects that many institutions considered their best assets, especially KU. "We don't fit into their formula as they have it now," Hutton said. "But we know we are a good institution and what Money magazine says is not going to change things." "There is no way you can quantify our wholesome atmosphere or the conducive environment for learning that exists on Mount Oread for students without visiting the campus," he said. "You have to come visit KU." Tuition best buys Money magazine has rated the 100 best buys for a college education in its third annual college guide. 1 Rice University 2 New College of the University of South Florida 3 University of Washington 4 Hanover College 5 California Institute of Technology 7 Georgia Institute of Technology 8 Buttgers College 9 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill --- 16 Northeast Missouri State College 75 West Virginia State College 16 Notreat Missouri State College 57 University of Missouri at Columbia 79 Drayton College 79 Drury College 24 Washington Avenue, Dalla University of Missouri in St. Louis Source: Magazine Michael D. Ries / KANSAN 2 Friday, September 4, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Penguin DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT $45-680 FREE DELIVERY! 926 MASS. 843-4170 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Sat or Sun Daily Christopher Columbus (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Death Becomes Her (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 Patriot Games (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 Fredry F.R. O.7 (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 3 Ninjas (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 Raising Cain (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 Single White Female (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 Untwinkl Entry (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 CINEMA TWIN All Saints $1.25 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Houseitter (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 Bufty the Vampire Slayer (Pt 13) 2:00 10:00 1:00 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Dickinson Dickinson & Co. 647 WAY 1000 2339 South low-31 League of Their Own P(5.20) 7:45 Rapid Fire I(P5.15) 7:15 Sister Act PC(5.30) 7:25 Pet Sematary I(R5.25) 7:40 Unforgiven R(5.00) 7:35 Honeymoon In Vegas PG13 (*5:35) S3 Primetime Show (+) Hearing * Dolby Silicon Audio Cenus Impaired Stereo "THOROUGHLY UPILFTING!" Broadway Theater CINEMA MADAME **GIVE A FACE TO OUR JEAN** ENCHANTED APRIL A film by Mike Newell. PO Box 1204 Enchanted April (Th 2) Tuesday (5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 9:15 Sat-Sun (3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Twin Peaks Fire Walk With Me (Th 1) (4:15, 7:06, 9:45 Daily LIBERTY HALL 842 Mass 749 1912 Theatre it is accessible to all persons The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 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 SECTION EDITORS 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 Jayhawker office, 864-3728. USEITORLOSEIT All New Bulbs! 842-5921THEtotaIOK! A bicycle valued at $1,110 was taken between 8:30 a.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Tuesday from a garage in the 500 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported. ■ Construction tools valued at $2,130 were taken between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Wednesday from a construction site in the 1000 block of Andover Street, Lawrence police reported. A car stereo valued at $170 was taken between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 7 p.m. Tuesday from a car in the 100 block of 15th Street, Lawrence police reported. A KUID with bus pass valued at $55 was taken between 6:45 and 7 p.m. Tuesday from the Kansas Union lobby, KU police reported. A purse and its contents, valued at $270, were taken between 11 and 11:30 p.m. Tuesday from a car in the 200 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. A awn valued at $5,000 was taken between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. Wednesday from a residence in the 1900 block of Barker Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Continued from Page 1. A leather book bag and its contents, valued at $55, were taken between 10:30 and 11:30 p.m. Tuesday from a car in the 700 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported KU runner struck, injured by car but I was kind of in shock " ON THE RECORD A pause and its contents, valued at $430, were taken between midnight and 1:30 a.m. Tuesday from a car in the 2000 block of Stratford Road, Lawrence police reported. LIFE SYSTEM 2046 Police contacted McClain at the hospital after the accident. "I saw the traffic light for southbound traffic on Louisiana Street turn green so I started across in the crosswalk," McClain told police. "I don't know if it was there, but I see no cars are no car moving. I didn't see the car that hit me." Karen Bradley, 32, was driving the vehicle that McClain's body was thrown into after Watson car was going west on 23rd fast. The car slammed on his breaks and hit the runner and knocked the runner into the silver car behind me." "He was hit twice," she said, "and he didn't suffer any head injuries. That's a miracle. He has been clever throughout the ordeal and in unbelievably good spirits. McClain's mother, Linda, an associate professor of occupational therapy at the Med Center, said McClain's family felt very fortunate that the injuries were not worse. G15 Mass. 842-6560 Quinton's BAR & DELI Parking in rear Friday: 23 oz. Margaritas (on the rocks only)...$2.50 Keystone Lt. Cans...$1.00 Chips & Salsa...$1.00 Saturday: Rum Runners...$2.00 '57 Chevys...$1.00 Sunday: All sandwiches...$4.00 FREE Chili Con Queso (with KUIM) 4-6 Don't Miss It! "He's got a tbat spirit, and he is adamant that he'll return to school and get credit this semester. We're hopeful that professors will be kind to him. He really wants to come back." Ninth Street to open to traffic; cleanup may continue Ashleigh Mann, was waiting in the car in front of Bradley. She told police the traffic light was red. "I saw the runner standing on the corner and I saw the light change to red," Mann told police. "Then the maroon car started through the intersection. The Kansan staffreport "The maroon car was going fast like he sped up to get through the light," she told police. "I saw the runner on the corner waiting for traffic," she told police. "All east and westbound路 was stopped. When the runner started across 23rd he was hit by the maroon car. The runner flew off the maroon car and hit my car. I thought the maroon car hit me." Bradley told police she did not know what color the light was. delays. They said that rain during the overlay phase of the project was a major problem. Construction continues at the intersection of Ninth and Iowa streets as workers widen the road to add another west-bound lare. Wildden said the construction would Construction is complete at Ninth Street and Emery Road and will be open to traffic at noon today, said Mike Widgen, Lawrence city manager. "There may be some cleanup still going on," Wildgen said. "We've got some we- not block traffic flow at the intersection. However, city officials said that drivers would have to go around barrels and barricades. --seeding to do, but the turn signal will be operating, the sidewalk will be done and the curb will be finished." "The work that's going on right now is actually east of Iowa, between Iowa and Highland Drive," Wildgen said. The construction forced many residents living nearby to find alternate routes to their homes. The intersection has been closed since May while workers reconstructed the retaining wall on the south side of the street and cut 3 feet off the west side of Emery Road. In addition, a traffic signal was installed at the intersection to regulate the flow of cars. City officials blamed summer weather for construction WHEN YOU PRESENT YOUR KUID CD's for $6 APIECE 1804W.6TH JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY BUY SELL TRADE 749-1919 Feeling the fall pinch? At Lawrence Donor Center you earn $10 for the first donation,and $15 for the second donation in the same week. Nothing like a little extra cash to keep from feeling the fall pinch! first for the the ng like he New fall hours: 9-6:00 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:00 Fri. 9-1:00 Sat. 814 W.24th·749-5750 Alvamar Nautilus Features: ·Nautilus Weight Equipment ·Treadmill ·Stairclimber ·Four Exercise Cycles ·Aerobic Classes ·Locker Room Facilities ·One on One Instruction ·Clean Facility ·Friendly Atmosphere Nautilus Student $80 Special: Phone for an appointment: 842-7766 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club) If you bring in this ad you'll receive: $5.00 Off Semester $10.00 Off Academic Year! ALVAMAR NAILILUS FITNESS CENTER LEATHER AND MOTORCYCLE JACKETS The Etc. Shop TM 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires Sept. 30, '92 It's all a matter of style Semester Membership (Academic Year: $144) Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Costumes Upstairs RayBans 928 Massachusetts 913-841-0611 Classic tradition on the go. Classic tradition on the go. FRIDAY Fish or Chicken Sandwich with Fries $299 SATURDAY 1/4 lb. Hamburger & Fries $225 SUNDAY 1/4 lb. Hamburger 99¢ Jr. Hamburger 69¢ Get ’em in your car and Eat ’em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires Sept. 30, '92 You’ve got ’em in the bar, now available in your car! --- 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. 北京饭店 北京 饭店 PEKING RESTAURANT FREE Delivery 749-0003 2210 Iowa (Iowa & 23rd)--Closed on Wed. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 4, 1992 3 100 Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Clubbed On the lawn of Strong Hall, Eric Fellows, Boulder, Colo., junior, practices juggling clubs. Fellows, who is president of the juggling club, was practicing yesterday with Brian Moore, vice president of the club. AIDS may be redefined A proposed expansion in the definition of AIDS used by government health agencies would increase the number of cases nationwide more than 70 percent, said a government official. Kansan staff writer Bv Joe Harder The new definition would include a wider variety of AIDS complications, said Tom Skinner, a spokesperson for the national Centers for Disease Control. "It will give us a better perspective on the scope of HIV and AIDS so we can target those who need education and prevention messages," Skinner said. The CDC's decision will not be announced until later this fall, after a public comment period ends on Sept. 18, said Karen Tappan, an AIDS epidemiologist at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, who attended Wednesday's meeting. Representatives from the CDC met Wednesday in Atlanta with AIDS activists and health experts to discuss the pros and cons of the change. Currently, the CDC defines people with AIDS as those who have tested positive for HIV and contracted one of 23 infections, such as pneumonia. The definition is used primarily by the agencies as an identification standard in tracking AIDS cases. HIV is the human immunodeficiency virus that causes AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Under the current definition, there are 230,180 AIDS cases nationwide, said Skinner. Under the new definition, a person testingpositive for HIV and contracting pulmonary tuberculosis, for example, would be regarded by the CDC as having AIDS. The proposed change would add three diseases to the 23 that currently reveal the presence of AIDS; pulmonary tuberculosis, cervical cancer and recurrent bacterial infections. The proposal would also add those who test positive for HIV and have low amounts of a specific type of white blood cell, CD4 cells, to the definition. "The most helpful marker of AIDS is the CD4," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. If a person has more than 600 CD4 cells per cubic millimeter of blood, then that person's immune system has not been affected, even if he is an HIV carrier, Yockey said. "If the CD4 level begins dropping off, it's a sign that the immune system has been compromised and that it's only a matter of time until you get one of the infections," he said. The CDC's proposed definition would include HIV carriers whose CD4 count is below 200. Yockey said the proposal would not have a big effect on health care providers. However, the length of time between a reduction in CD4 level and a contraction of an infection is small. "Medical practitioners have been using the information that's part of the proposal for some time," he said. "B basically, the proposal is simply bringing the CDC's definition up to speed." Anonymous testing Available by appointment from 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays at Watkins Memorial Health Center. A Patient makes appointments by telephone using a fictitious name. During the appointment, the patient sees a single nurse who knows the patient only by that name. The blood sample is sent to the lab under a coded label. The patient makes an appointment 2 weeks after the test results with same nurse. The test results are then destroyed. The tests cost $18.50 and must be paid in cash. HIV testing Mullens said Congress amended the law this summer, exempting campus Confidential testing Available to walk-in patients during regular business hours, the patient using confidential testing doesn't have to give any reason for wanting to see a nurse during the sign-in procedure. The counseling and testing procedure are the same as with anonymous testing. Test results will remain in a medical file, but can not be released without the express written consent of the patient. Payment of $18.50 is made by arrangement at the Watkins business office. An insurance company is not automatically billed. KU police can now release personal information in reports By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer Personal information about students on campus police reports is now public information. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that since 1974, personal information that would identify a student had been protected by the Buckley Amendment. The law prohibited colleges and universities from releasing student information such as names, addresses and ages without a written consent. "It has made our reports less complicated than it has been for 18 years police departments from the law when the information being released pertained to police records. Mullens said this was the first year that information that identified a student had been presented on police reports, which are open to the public. Mullens said the exemption had made the police department's job easier. now," he said. "They don't have to sundown and proofread and check the directory to see if a person is a student or not. It cuts our time of processing our reports for public review to about one-third of what it had been." "I think the original intent of the law was to protect students' actual academic records," he said. "You as a student have certain rights to privacy that are over and above the non-student are as academic records are concerned." Mullens said the exemption only affected the campus police department. He said the rest of the campus was still bound by Buckley. "Many parents finance their children's education. The question was, does the parent have the right when someone is over 18 years old to have access to that student's record? Without Buckley, your parents could call up and find out how you're doing in school," Mullens said. He said the exemption would have more of an effect on the media than it would for students. He said the media would be able to see the names of victims just as they would at the Lawrence police department. Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism, said he was happy about the police exemption. "Buckley was intended to prevent the University from releasing information about grades, things that involve the personal privacy of the student, not police information," he said. "I think clearly police information should be released." Mullens said the exemption also would decrease the workload for insurance companies. He said if a student reported a theft, the insurance company would call the police to get the information about the student. If the student would not sign a consent form to release the information, the police would have to send the company a report with the student's personal information blackened out. "From an insurance standpoint, few students knew Buckley existed unless they had something stolen and reported it," Mullens said. Mullens also said the exemption would have little effect on students. "Many of the students will go through their whole existence at the University and not even realize from our standpoint whether Buckley had an effect on them or not," he said. SenEx approves resolution to keep enrollment deposit By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer The University Senate Executive Committee unanimously approved a resolution yesterday to keep an enrollment deposit option intact. The recommendation comes about two weeks after a statement by Richard Morrell, University registrar. Morrell had said that the University tentatively planned to eliminate the $100 down-payment option next fall and instead require students to pay full tuition at the beginning of August. The SenEx resolution to keep the option is simply arecommendation, and the option will not be safeguarded until Chancellor Gene Budig approves it. Although the approved resolution did not include specifics, SenEx members discussed changing the $100 deposit to a 10- or 20-percent deposit and deferred payment of the balance for 15 to 20 days after the start of classes. SenEx members expressed interest in making the system work better for students who depend on financial aid, private out-of-state scholarships and Stafford loans. These types of loans, since they are out-of-state and non-University, could not be credited early to students' accounts, and students had to pay the $100 deposit themselves August 3 in order to ensure their enrollment this semester. SenEx also discussed an extended fee payment schedule that would work much like car payments, but no details were put forth in the resolution. Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said this type of payment would not work. He said student fees, along with state appropriations, were used to pay University employees. "There wouldn't be any way to meet the University's payroll," he said. "That's just not an option." Jason McIntosh, SenExE vice chair, said, "It looks like they're putting fiscal responsibility above the earning capability of the students." Although Student Senate has not officially joined in this recommendation, McIntosh, who introduced the resolution to SenEx, said he planned to introduce it to the senate next Wednesday. Regardless of whether or not senate approves it, the resolution will go to SenEx's parent senate, the University Council, for endorsement and then on to Budig for final approval. If the resolution reaches final approval and the down-payment option remains intact, a fees committee will examine various payment plans. "Most likely they will (approve it)," he said. "I don't see why they wouldn't." Officials say health insurance is needed by college students By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Molly Green needed to save money. Green, Lawrence graduate student, said her previous medical insurance policy through Golden Rule insurance company just wasn't economic. "I was really interested in finding something cheaper," she said. "Green recently switched to the policy offered through the University of Kansas. She said she was now paying about half of what she was paying for comparable coverage with Golden Rule." Because of high medical costs, health insurance is a major expense for college students. But as active as college students can be, they need to have a health insurance policy "In 1992, in the United States, you've got to have health insurance," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center. "A simple laceration can cost a couple of hundred dollars." While individual policies and companies vary, most companies will cover full-time students who are dependent on their parents until age 22, he said. Yockey estimated that less than 66 percent of KU students are covered by some type of health insurance. He said a vast majority of students were covered by their parents' policies. Yockey said the biggest insurance-related problem at Watkins was people confusing the health fee included in each semester's tuition with health insurance. The health fee covers most services at Watkins such as office visits. The fee covers about 90 percent of needs' needs, Yockey said. "The charges at Watkins are markedly reduced," he said. "We try to use the most economic antibiotics and X-rays." Even if students cannot afford health insurance, health care still would be available, Yockey said. "If the student lets us know they're having problems paying, we'll work with them," he said. "We'll work with the student to set up a payment plan." The collection of a bill is turned over to the University only when a student refuses to respond to the bill. "It's a vicious cycle," he said. "The students who are least likely to be able to afford insurance premiums are most often the students least likely able to afford health care. Students don't plan on getting appenditis. They don't plan on getting in a car wreck." Graham Bailey, director of public relations for Blue Cross & Blue Shield, said it was vital for a college student to have health insurance. "If you don't get health insurance, you're gambling," he said. "With surgery, hopefully no one would be denied services if it was necessary. It does happen though." Bailey said students could keep the cost of insurance down if they subscribed to a policy with a high deductible. A deductible is the amount a policy holder must pay for health care in one year. If a policy had a $500 deductible, the policy holder would pay the first $500 and the insurance company would subsidize additional costs. "The key is to find something that meets your individual needs," he said. A LOT OF PIZZA FOR A LITTLE DOUGH! $7.99 $7.99 2 11" Medium 2-Topping Pizzas & 2 Cokes $10.99 15 " Large 2-Topping Pizza, 2 Movies & 2-Liter Coke RPM Pizza, Sub & Movie EXPRESS 842-8989 $10.99 WINTHE'S WORLD Coca-Cola CLASSIC RPM MOUTH'S WORLD Coca-Cola CLASSIC Pizza, Sub & Movie EXPRESS 842-8989 4 Fridav. September 4. 1992 一 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Communication would help solve family crisis If there is one thing you can count on in an election year, it is that the really important issues will never be truly addressed. Politicians sidestep, symbolize and sound bite their way through the process, never going any further than to dip their toe into the pool of confusion. The family values issue is a case in point. In a recent poll, only 6 percent of Americans chose family values as the most important issue in this campaign. Yet, when Murphy Brown, Woody Allen and Hillary Clinton are the centers of the debate, you can hardly expect people to be interested or even concerned. In reality, the trouble with our families is not whether they have family values. Rather, can our families put these values into practice in an immensely confusing and changing world. Unfortunately, it is becoming clearer and clearer that they can't. And the ramifications of this send shock waves across every segment of the population. Study after study points out how the lack of a steady home environment is having a disastrous effect on our population. Drugs, suicide, gangs, teenage pregnancy and violent crime are just the headline issues that seem to be rooted in the weak family structure of this country. Every single day we have kids shooting up, shooting others and even shooting themselves. The only solutions that have even been offered in this election cycle are tax breaks and family-leave programs. Do we really think that these solutions are going to turn it around? It's no wonder that many in our generation are beginning to believe that the family just can't survive. No one is offering any solutions. Yet, if we don't find any, we are surely lost. We must understand that most people don't purposely begin marriages and families with the intention of not having family values of togetherness and love. But, when these relationships face the pressures that all relationships do, the parties involved don't always have the capabilities to cope. In today's immensely complex and changing society, relationships have not stood still for us to hold on. They are growing and changing and evolving, and we aren't growing with them and our families are falling apart. We must admit that neither we nor our parents necessarily have the answers. Considering that the divorce rate is about 50 percent, half of our parents aren't credible sources. And since we learned most of what we know about relationships from them, half of us aren't particularly armed with sound information either. Albert Schweitzer said, "We are all so much together, yet we are dying of loneliness." Realizing that most of us do not know all of the components of a good relationship will be the first step to our solution. The second step takes some action. Without a second thought, a person can go through high school and even college and not get two hours of information on relationships, intimacy, sexual relations or interpersonal communications. Yet, there are quite possibly no forces in the world greater than these. We provide this so-called education and then step back and shrug when 50 percent of our relationships fall apart. We must make a personal and a societal commitment to study and learn these things. Many will choose to laugh at this suggestion. But the breakdown of the family in this country will spare no demographic segment of the population. Christians and atheists, young and old and rich and poor have all felt, and will continue to feel, the pain of our failure. If we don't make a conscious effort to take some action, then all of the family value sound bites our politicians can spit out won't save our dying families. JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator ... SCOTT HANNA Business manager BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Asst. Managing News Editorial Campus Sports Photo Features Aleine Blairn Alexander Bloomhoff Stephen Martino Gayle Ostergen Shelly Solon Justin Krupp Cody Holt Graphics Sean Teels/Mike Riles Business Staff 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 faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be 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. Campus sales mgr ... Angela Clevenger Regional sales mgr ... Melanie Terailp National sales mgr ... Brian Willese Co-op sales mgr ... Amy Stumbo Production mgrs ... Brad Breton Kim Claxton Marketing director ... Ashley Langford Creative Director ... Kudthichier Classified mgrs ... Kathleen Duncan TAPLEY 9-12 TAPLEY 9-92 FOLKS... I'M ONLY TRYING TO PIN DOWN THE REAL ISSUES... EXTREMIST SLICK WILLIE POT SMOKER TAX HIKER ADULTERER LIBERAL FAMILY VALUE PSSST, DON'T FORGET DRAFT DODGER... beautiful about color, type, double spaced and even for 240 words. The writer will be photographed. The reader should be guided to print on blank paper. Real solutions, not lip service will solve families' problems Imagine all the people in the United States filled with virtuous family values. There would be no more poverty, no more violence, no more pain and suffering and no more corruption. Such a notion is almost as ludicrous as the idea that family values is a valid campaign issue. What a lame position to take. Who would attack it? Who would say that it's bad for people to grow up with family values? It would be great if everyone could grow up in a stable, secure family environment. It would also be great if everyone could fly like they did in "Peter Pan." The problem is, neither of these ideas is realistic. JULIE WASSON The reality of the situation is that half of the marriages in the United States end in divorce. A lot of kids grow up without a parent — usually a father — in the house. And in two-parental families, more kids are spending time alone while Mom and Dad work longer hours. STAFF COLUMNIST Traditional families riddled with physical or emotional abuse don't give children family values. Traditional families torn anb arting parents don't give children family values. Children need positive role models, but the traditional family unit is not a guarantor of that. The country doesn't need Mom to stay at home while Dad goes to work in order to have strong families. The country needs families — no matter how they are comprised — that can live in productive environments. The country needs someone who is willing to tackle the problems that contribute to the deterioration of the American family, not someone who ramblers about an abstract concept. The country needs someone who will put money and energy into America's inner cities, where poverty and violence have taken strongholds. The country needs someone who will find a way to provide health insurance and medical care to the millions who have neither, someone who will make education a priority, someone who will make the tax system more equitable for the lower and middle classes. No president could achieve all of this, it would be naive to expect him to, but progress will never be made if these issues aren't even considered. The country needs to be wary of a candidate who pays a lot of lip service to the idea of family values, because any candidate can believe in them. But if his plans or policies are not conductive to strengthening the Amer- Catch phrases like "family values" are dangerous, because the public is so easily swayed by them. They allow a person to identify with a candidate on a very superficial level. And they win supporters. It's a lot easier to latch on to an idea that sounds good than to take the time to examine a candidate's actual platform. Dan Quayle started this whole mess when he attacked Murphy Brown's decision to bear a child out of wedlock. Never mind that Murphy Brown is a fictional character. Never mind that, generally speaking, television reflects American attitudes, it doesn't inspire them. And now Quayle is busy touring small, conservative American towns, talking up his cure-all for America's problems — family values. Has he ventured into downtown Detroit to tell local residents that family values will solve their problems? Nope. Because they wouldn't buy it, and neither should we. And George Bush has decided that in the next four years, he will be able to tackle all of the problems that American families face. He's already had four years, and what has he done? Other than ignore these problems, not much. Julie Wasson is a Springfield, Mo. senior majoring in journalism and political science. Quayle blind to actual causes of legal logjam Quaule is a lawyer, although he's never really made a living at it. His wife is a lawyer too. Sometimes it isn't easy to follow the logic of this political campaign. Especially when it comes tumbling out of Dan Quavle. But he doesn't seem to like lawyers. And he knows they are an easy target. So he regularly flails them for filing too many lawsuits and asking for too much money and somehow messing up our legal system. Now it is true that we have a lot of litigation in America, far more than in most developed nations. But what does this mean about why we have so many lawsuits. There are corporations that sue each other. And the corporations can clutter up a courtroom for years on end. But you don't hear Quayle ranting about the corporations and their lawyers. Not if he wants to be invited to a golf outing at some private club. COLUMNIST MIKE ROYKO cause of our crowded court dockets. No, the biggest single flood of lawsuits, day in and day out, are suits filed by men and women who don't want to be married anymore. Divorce is the single biggest source of litigation in America. What, you thought it was patent infringement? If you are an adult, just look around at all of your friends. If you are a typical middle-class American with typical middle-class American friends, you know at least one, two and probably more who have been divorced. Besides, the corporations aren't the My guess is that one of every four adults who has read this far has been divorced. Maybe more than once. We have a high divorce rate in this country. And it would be even higher except that in recent decades young people took to living with each other before getting married. So when they split it didn't require a judge. She took the stereo, he took the TV, they filmed for the cat and adios forever. Now, whose fault is it that we have so many divorces? The lawyers? Of course not. Divorce lawyers don't rap on doors of strangers and say: "Hi, do you have a domestic strife? If so, would you be interested in going to Spitsville? Here's my card. Call night or day." So why does Quayle keep taking cheap shots at lawyers? Why didn't he stand up at the Republican Convention and say: 'Now, let me talk about our legal system. Do you know what the real problem is?' It is the millions of people who have hired lawyers to file the millions of divorce suits. And who have gone back to court time after time to demand more money. Or to fight over visitation rights. Or to make false charges of child abuse as a means of punishing the former spouse you now hate. It is you who are to blame." Sure, Quayle could have said that. Then he could have gone back to his hometown in Indiana and lost a close race for constable. So Quayle ought to cut the bunk about lawyers. Lawyers don't sue people sue. And many of them are his supporters. And if he had sad those things, he would have been unfair because he is in no position to judge why marriages end. People make mistakes. Most divorces are preferable to two people making each other miserable and their kids neurotic. There isn't much family value in households where hate is the prevailing emotion. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. Loco Locals WELCOME BACK TO K-BLAB... IN AN UPCOMING SEGMENT, KRISS "HUCKLEBERRY" FLUAN WILL BE REPORTING ON THE DIFFERENT MEANS OF OBTAINING MONEY WHEN CASH IS TIGHT... Audible HE'LL LOOK TO SELL HIS NEW, 36", COLOR TELEVISION TO PAINT SHOP ... GIVE BLOOD DEEP SCREEN DONATE SPERM- UH- DO WE HAVE TOMENTION THAT BEFORE I GET THE RESULTS BACK...I MAY NOT QUALIFY... byTom Michaud DON'T WORRY, FOLKS... STATION MANAGEMENT INFORMS ME: IF KRISS IS INSUFFICIENT... A MORE MANLY-ER: SUITABLE DONOR WILL BE FOUND. I SAID MAY NOT. MAY! I SAID MAY NOT... MAY! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 4, 1992 Grads to conduct city survey --- 100 100 Christine McFarland / KANSAN John Nalbandian (foreground), city commissioner, and Mike Wildgen, city manager, meet with students in Steve Maynard-Moody's statistical-analytical graduate class. Nalbandian and Wildgen told the students what kinds of information they want to gain from a phone survey the class will design and conduct this fall. Bv Kristv Dorsev Kansan staff writer About 33 KU graduate students will assist the city this fall by conducting a statistical survey of Lawrence residents' opinions about city services. Steve Maynard-Moody's statistical-analytical graduate class in the department of Public Administration will design and conduct a telephone survey of Lawrence residents' opinions concerning city services such as police professionalism, sanitation, City Hall service, Parks and Recreation programs and street improvements. Mike Wildgen, city manager, and John Nabardian, city commissioner, met with Maynard-Moody's class last night to discuss what kinds of information the city would like to receive from the survey. Wilden said he wanted information about citizens' opinions concerning tangible services provided by the approximate 525 workers employed by the city. "There are lots of services that are being done out there every day," he said. "We have lots of citizen contacts." Nalbandian said he would prefer to see information about quality of services. He encouraged the class to stress service questions more than public policy evaluation questions. He also said the students should break down survey respondents by race, especially in conjunction with information about the police department. "I know that will be difficult to do because we have so few minorities in the city, but those minorities are important," he told the class. In a later interview, Nalbandian said he thought it was important to have demographic breakdowns in relationship to the police because of the varying opinions that residents had of the department. "I think there are widely divergent opinions about the police department," he said, "and there's not a lot that the city commission can do policy-wise when there are such divergent opinions." Nalbandian also said it was important that the class had comparative numbers from other cities. He said that without a basis of comparison, the value of the survey results would be diminished. "Maybe we do have a lot of people who are unhappy with the police, but if there are three times that many people who are dissatisfied in another city, then maybe we're doing a good job," he said. "That dissatisfaction could very well be due to the nature of the job." Nalbandian said the idea for the survey originated with the commissioners, and the city contacted Maynard Moody's class later. Marynard-Moody said that conduct ing the survey would be a direct bene fit for the members of the class. "About half of these students are looking towards a career in local government," he said. "This is a direct practical application for them." "Maybe none of them will ever do a survey like this again, but as city officials they will hire consultants to do such surveys, and it will be valuable for them to understand the process." Maynard-Moody said he thought the communications department had done a similar survey last spring. However, he said it was not done specifically for the city. Chess game ends in draw The Associated Press SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia — Bobby Fischer battled Boris Spassky to a draw yesterday in the second game of their $45 million rematch that marked Fischer's return to the game after 20 years. Fischer fought back after a strong start by Spasskey but finally offered the draw after the 50th move by his team, who held two hours of tense, exhausting play. Under the rules of the matic draws do not count for points, leaving the score 1-0, after Fischer's convincing opening victory in a six-hour contest Wednesday. The contest is being held in this elegant Adriatic sea resort in defiance of U.S. sanctions against Yugoslavia. then he xiagame is today. Fischer, 49, gave credit yesterday to his old opponent, the same man he defeated in 1972 to become the United States' first and only chess world champion. "Boris had a good game, but then he made a few slips," he said. "I had a winning chance. The end is a clear draw." Spassky played white and opened the game at 3:30 p.m. with the Samish variation. Fischer adopted the King's Indian defense to appreciative "oohs" from the audience. Fischer was stripped of his world champion title in 1975 for refusing to defend against Anatoly Karpov under ground rules set by the International Chess Federation. Fischer refused to acknowledge the decision and went into sulk seclusion. He is staging his comeback in Yugoslavia despite U.S. sanctions aimed at discouraging the Belgrade government from waging war in neighboring Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. The U.S. administration has warned Fischer he faces a possible a $250,000 fine or 10 years in prison for defying the sanctions. Fischer stands to win $3.35 million if he is the first to win 10 games, and so the match. Even if he loses, he will pocket $1.65 million. At an opening news conference he spat on a U.S. government document warning him not to play. Chess game 2 Samisch variation opening King's Indian defense White Black White Black 1. d4 Nf6 31. Rd7 Be5 2. o4 g8 32 b3 h4 3. Nc3 Bg7 33 K3 rg8 4. e4 d6 34 Bg4 h3 5. c5 c5 35 Rh7 h2 6. Ox56 BmF 36 BF4 h4 7. Qxd8 Kxd8 37 K+54 k4 8. Be3 Nd7 Kd7 K+h7 9. Ne2 b6 39 Bxh2 Re8+ ne6 10. 0-0-0 Na6 Nf6 ne6 11. g3 Nc7 41 K6 Nd4 12. f4 e6 42 Bd6 nd4 13. Bh3 Ke7 43 Bd7 re2 14. Rhf1 h6 44 a4 Reb2 15. e5 Bb7 45 Bb8 a5 16. g4 Rad8d 46 Ba7 xb3 17. g5 I4 46 Ba7 xb3 18. Noe4 he5 48 K6 Nd2 19. f5 bxe4 49 Be6 nb4 20. Nxe4 gxf5 50 K6 Nbx3 21. gxf5 Nf6 51 Bd5 Nba4 22. Rg1 Rxd1+ 52 Bxb6 ra1 23. Kdx1 Bk1 53 Bxc5 a4 24. Nxf6 Kw6 54 Bb4 n3 25. Rf1 exf5 55 c5 a4 26. Rd5+ Kg7 56 Kd7 rd1 27. Rx5+ Bd6 57 Bax3 rdx5+ 28. Ke2 h5 58 Bc+ rdx5+ 29. Me7+ Kf6 KUAD THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING Someone say Party? Someone say Free Food? KU Advertising Club Annual Picnic Wed. Sept. 9th 5:00 Holcolm Park Look For Details in Tuesday's Paper New Releases from sugar, Babes in Toyland, Boo Radleys, Ramones, Soft Boy reissues, Melvins, Pavement, and more + 1000's of CDs LPs & tapes *Bad Livers in store. Week. Sept. 9th, 5 p.m.* Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 "In the heart of downtown" UPSTUDIO Golf GOLF CLUB Organizational Meeting Tuesday, September 8 at 7pm Robinson, Room 156 For more info contact: Brad at 864-3546 B M DUDS n SUDS Good clean fun! Convenient Drop-Off Service 5 3 HOURS: Sun-F:7am-last load 11pm Sat:7am-last load 8pm THIS WINDOW IS FOR EVERYONE ★ Air-conditioned ★ Snack Bar ★ Pool Table & Vide THE ONLY WAY TO DOLAUNDRY! Pool Table & Video Games ★ Big Screen TV ★ Attendant always REDUCE your cost by using the on duty "Duds System" - Free dry: week days until noon - Duds'n'Suds Punch Card - Saves you 8¢ per load - $5 bill saves you 9¢ per load - Our soft water saves you 14¢-25¢ per load on detergent With all this, why go any where else? DUDS'nSUDS Good clean sun! DUDS'n SUDS Good clean fun! Redeem This Coupon for 2 FREE WASHES One coupon per visit/per person-top loading machines only-No other specials valid with coupon 918 Mississippi Expires 9/15/92 841-8833 6 Friday. September 4, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Riverside Bar & Grill Private Parties 奉旨拘捕 520 N 3rd 841-9670 On the Other Side of Paradise... you'll find a big surprise! Our NEW STORE is OPEN with more of the stuff you've been asking for! Imported clothing art drawings I banded goods crafts screen printing CREATION STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 STATION 841-1999 BIKESOURCE 119th & Quvira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK□SPECIALIZED S-WORKS□GIANT RALEIGH□KLEIN Rollerblade. FREE 800/728-8792 XXX VIDEO XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts • Magazines • Condoms 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 942 Mass. 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. Paradise Café & Bakery XXX VIDEO Paradise Café & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 Lube, oil, and filter $16.99 (up to 6 quarts of oil) Free Safety Inspection included B.C. Automotive Come see us for an Uplifting Experience! 510 N 6th 841-6955 Hours 8-5 M-F ASE certified technicians 8-12 Sat. DECEMBER VISA MasterCard Corr RICKS Place BAR and GRILL "This Ain't No Stinkin' Foo Foo Joint" 623 Vermont 749-5067 Billiards Steel Darts Baseball 11:00A.M-2:00A.M Shuffleboard Ricky Dean Sinatra Saturday, Sept. 5 Only $3 Number of poor hits 27-year high WASHINGTON — The tightening recession placed more than 2 million people in poverty in 1991, the Census Bureau said yesterday. The number of people officially categorized by the government as poor reached a 27-year high. The Associated Press Last year, during the depths of the recession, 35.7 million people were listed as poor. In 1991, the poor were 14.2 percent of the population, up from 13.5 percent the year before. The government counts people as poor if their income falls below the national poverty line. Last year a family of four earning $13,924 was poor. So was an individual earning $6,932 or less. U. S. citizens in general earned less in 1991 than the year before. The government said mediated household income, percent to, $30,126 after-adjusting for. The poverty numbers immediately became ammunition in the presidential campaigns, and the Bush administration was forced to defend its record. The Republican Bush administration defended its record. income and on poverty levels," said White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. "We have tried to target a number of programs in the last couple of years particularly to those problems, knowing that the recession would have a deleterious effect." "Certainly I think we have to expect that the recession would have a significant and serious impact on Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton attacked. "Today's poverty figures are yet another terrible indication of the devastation of 12 years of Republican rule," said Clinton spokesman George Stephanopoulos. "Working Americans are becoming poorer because George Bush is doing nothing for them." Your chances of being poor increased if you were Hispanic; under 18 years of age; did not live in the suburbs; lived in the South; or lived alone. Women were more likely to be poor than men. One woman in six lived in poverty, compared to one man in eight. Women are especially vulnerable financially when their marriages break up and they are left with the kids. Seventeen percent of families headed by women are poor. Mrs. Loews, 36, mother of three in Stamford, Conn., fell from middle-class living into poverty when she was separated from her husband last year. She is preparing to send her children "I had to buy sneakers for them this week, so I couldn't buy food," she said, asking that her first name not be used. back to school. Her children ask "Why is this happening to us, and I can't give them an answer," she said. "It's degrading. You're in this position you never thought you'd be in." Graduating from high school was the surrest way to avoid poverty, said Dana Feinberg, the Census Bureau's housing and household economics chief. "Unfortunately, there's more bad news ahead," said Robert Greenstein, director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a Washington research group. "A further substantial jump in poverty is virtually certain in 1992, since the unemployment rate is now well above 1901 levels." Two poor U.S. citizens out of five age 15 and older worked. But fewer than one in 10 held a full-time, year- nondob. The last time so many people lived below the poverty line was 1964, when President Lyndon Johnson's "War on Poverty" sharply reduced the number of poor. The Census Bureau numbers were based on a survey of 60,000 house- Growing poor People living in poverty In millions 40 30 20 10 0 '60 '70 '80 '90 1964 36.1 million 1973 23.0 million 1991 35.7 million Poverty rate n percent 25% 1960 22.2% 1983 15.2% 20% 15% 10% 1991 5% 14.2% 0 '60 '70 '80 '90 SOURCE: Census Bureau Claims for jobless benefits at 2-year low Knight-Ridder Tribune The Associated Press WASHINGTON — New claims for unemployment benefits in mid-August held near a two-year low for the second consecutive week, the government said yesterday, offering hope that the nation's job market is perking up. The number of claims increased a less-than-expected 3,000 to 386,000 during the week ending Aug. 22, said officials from the Department of Labor. Before the previous week, the claims number had not dipped below 400,000 since October 1990, early in the recession. Meanwhile, the nation's largest retailers reported mostly modest increases in August sales as Hurricane Andrew depressed results in the South, and a late Labor Day delayed back-to-school shopping. Auto companies manufacturing in the United States reported an 8.3 percent increase in vehicles sold during the last 10 days of August. But a21.7 percent jump in light truck sales masked an anemic 4 percent rise in cars sold. And two reports on the second quarter — one on workers' productivity, the other on mortgage delinquencies — showed the economy struggling. at a healthy seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2 percent, building on an even bigger gain in the first quarter, the Department of Labor said. The productivity of non-farm workers increased But economists said the figure largely reflected employers' decision to defer hiring in a soft economy and to work their existing labor force harder. The Mortgage Bankers Association of America said the percentage of homeowners 30 or more days behind on their mortgage payments jumped to 4.77 percent in the second quarter from 4.52 percent in the first three months of the year. Officials of the association said the increase would have been even worse if lower mortgage rates had not reduced the monthly payments of millions of workers. Wyss and other analysts said that yesterday's jobless claims report was a hopeful sign that the economy, after stalling at midyear, was on an upward path again and that the nation's unemployment rate might continue to improve. Despite five consecutive quarters of economic growth through June, the unemployment rate continued to rise, hitting an eight-year high of 7.8 percent in June. It edged down to 7.7 percent in July, and economists expect a report being released today to show a further decrease to 7.6 percent in August. When claims fell to 383,000 during the week ending Aug. 15 from 474,000 the week before, many analysts were skeptical. They said the big swing simply might have been a rebound from a surge caused by a temporary shutdown at General Motors Corp. factories. But they were reassured that the improvement held during the latest week "It's an important number and if we get one or two more weeks of it, it will confirm that the labor market is stabilizing at the minimum and perhaps moving in the direction of acceleration," said economist Thomas Carpenter of ASB Capital Management in Washington. A moving four-week average of claims, which smoothes out the weekly fluctuations, fell to 411,500, from 432,250. It was the lowest in five weeks. Economists warn, however, that claims probably will surge temporarily again after employees working for hurricane-destroyed businesses in Florida and Louisiana file for benefits. No states during the latest week reported an increase of 1,000 or more claims. Four states reported declines greater than 1,000: Michigan, 2,245; Virginia, 1,293; Tennessee, 1,195, and Illinois, 1,134. Also, the Labor Department cautioned that recent claims figures probably were held down artificially by legislation passed by Congress in July. It allows some claimants to file under a special emergency unemployment program whose participants are not counted in the usual weekly release. We're going to the dump. .Join us for a fun bicycle ride through Douglas County.The cost is zilch.Show up with your bike,water, helmet and be prepared to have fun! We'll provide a map to the Douglas County dump, oranges and apples. Where: behind our store When: September 6th Time: 10:00am Distance: 25miles Roads: gravel & trail Tour de Dump RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass, Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home Sun-Thurs 4pm-1am Fri-Sat 4pm-2am TRY OUR NEW LARGER LARGE PIZZA, AND NEWPAN PIZZA 832IOWA 841-8002 Free Friday Order Any Pizza at Regular Price and get a Medium Pizza with 1 topping VISA FREE We accept and checks. MasterCard VISA DOMINO'S PIZZA Limited Time Offer DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO" FREE DELIVERY Domino's Doubles **Doubles** Get two 12" medium inch cheese and 11pping each for four $8.97 Extra Topping Just. 75¢ Per Topping Per Pizza. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home FREE DELIVERY COPY CO COPY CO MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER 832-COPY it's a WHALE of a sale! 3c Copies 81/2 X 11 Self-serve Copies fri•sat•sun in september 23rd & naismith 99¢ color copies • $1.29 oversize NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 4, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD African National Congress ends talks on white rule in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Despite progress on other issues, the African National Congress refused yesterday to return to talks on ending rule until violence was curbed and political prisoners were freed. However, the main opposition group said the government had made important concessions on ANC demands for the election of a multiracial body to write a new constitution and indicated the two sides were closer than they had been. U.N. search team leader says Iraq atomic facilities no longer operable BAGHDAD, Iraq — The leader of the U.N. weapons search team said yesterday that Iraq no longer had facilities for making atomic bombs. Maurizio Zifferero, an Italian who works with the International Atomic Energy Agency, told reporters, "There is no longer any nuclear activity in Iraq. They have no facilities where they can carry out this activity." At the end of the third day of inspections by the 21-member team, Zifferero said the work and cooperation was good. However, in a statement issued at its headquarters in Vienna, Austria, the U.N. agency said Zifferero was not issuing a clean bill of health for Iraq in the nuclear sphere. Officials urge Florida residents to leave hurricane-ragged houses HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Building inspectors and social workers went door-to-door yesterday, trying to coax more people out of their hurricane-ravaged and possibly dangerous homes and into military tent cities. More rain fell on the area smashed by Hurricane Andrew Aug. 24, making busy roads slippery and weighing down soaked, sagging ceiling materials exposed by the storm. At least four homes collapsed overnight because of the rain. Homestead Police Maj. Chuck Habermelh said. Five tent cities in Homestead and Florida City with room for 3,800 people were up, but only a few hundred people used them Wednesday night. Italian plane crashes en route to Sarajevo The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — An Italian transport plane flying in blankets for residents of embattled Sarajevo crashed yesterday, and a search crew of U.S. and other planes found the wreckage near the capital, a U.N. official said. In Geneva, Fernando del Mundo, representative for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said there were no signs the four Italian crew members had survived. He said there was no word on what caused the crash, but that there was no evidence to suggest the aircraft had been shot down. It was the first plane in the U.N.-organized relief effort to go down, although several had been shot at while coming into Saraievo. Del Mundo said the G-222, a twin-engine turboprop, was found near Jesensik, a town 21 niles west of Sarajevo, after a search involving U.S. and British helicopters and U.N. armed personnel carriers. The Pentagon said four U.S. military helicopters from the amphibious assault ship USS Jima in the Adriatic joined the search at the request of the Italian government. Earlier in the day, the U.N.'s top peacekeeping official arrived in Sarajevo to oversee an agreement to curb ethnic fighting in and around Bosnia's capital by putting heavy weapons under U.N. supervision. A few hours before the arrival of Marrack Goulding, the U.N. undersecretary-general for peacekeeping, a U.N. aid convoy carrying 100 tons of food and medicine left the Bosnian capital for the isolated Muslim town of Gorazde, accompanied by Ukrainian peacekeepers. The developments, especially Goulding's arrival, raised hopes among U.N. officials that peacekeeping measures in war-torn Bosnia-Herzegovina might finally begin to have an "I was skeptical, but United Nations military observers are saying that both sides appear serious and are committed to putting down their guns — at least for a while," said Fred Eckhardt, the chief representative for the U.N. Protection Force in former Yugoslavia. Serbian and Bosnian forces clashed yesterday morning to the west of the city. Despite the continuing fighting, the Ministry of Health's latest casualty figure was the lowest in weeks. Arriving at Sarajevo airport, Goulding had little to say except that he was optimistic about chances for ending the fighting between Sarajevo's mainly Muslim defenders and Serb rebels who wanted to establish their own state. At least 40 cease-fires have been declared and broken. More than 8,000 people have been killed — some estimates are as high as 35,000 — and as many as 2 million people have fled their homes since fighting broke out last spring over the decision by the republic's majority Muslims and Crots to break away from Serbian-dominated Yugoslavia. 116 people confirmed dead from tidal wave in Nicaragua The Associated Press EL TRANSITO, Nicaragua — Among donations that piled up yesterday were two child-size coffins, an unnecessary reminder that the 800 villagers lost almost as many lives in a tidal wave as all of Florida did in Hurricane Andrew. The quake-spawned wave that smashed into Nicaragua's southwest coast Tuesday night devastated this little fishing town. By yesterday morning, 14 bodies had been recovered in El Transito and 10 children remained missing and feared dead, according to federal health officials here. along the surf, poking delicately at mounds of sand, searching for a daughter stolen by the sea. Capt. Guillermo Guevara, chief of the Civil Defense Department, told ambassadors in Managua yesterday that 116 people were confirmed dead in this Central American nation, 350 were injured and about 700 houses were destroyed. He said earlier that 150 people were missing. Yesterday, waves broke upon the beach with a calm, stately rhythm. Much of the village nestled in a gentle bay 35 miles west of Managua is now a grusome scattering of shattered roofing, broken concrete and splintered wood. Dozens of people spent the night in the pews of a Catholic church on the hill above the town, sleeping amid bales of clothing and boxes of food donated by Nicaraguan and foreign agencies. Francisco and Rösibel Avita walked barefoot Health Ministry nurses stacked medicine atop the altar, Volunteers outside sorted beans from rice, canned juice from canned tuna. Maria Socorro Sepea said a Health Ministry survey indicated 650 villagers were left homeless. She said 170 were hospitalized, most for a battering suffered under the wave, others for respiratory damage or shock. The emergency center director, Silvia Areas de Manar, said she feared disease would spread because of destroyed outhouses and scattered dead animals. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5 LIVE REGGAE ALKUBU-LAN SPECIALS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 DOG OF A GHOST SPECIALS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 DOG OF A GHOST SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5 LIVE REGGAE ALKUBU-LAN 106 N. Park Street Around the corner from Tru Colors - 11 & Mass. CLUB 21 INTERNATIONAL STYLE Hot line 832-0339 Door opens at 8:30 Join us Front and Center for the very best in Chamber Music The Dream Team of String Quartets The Juilliard String Quartet Performing The Art of the Fugue By J.S. Bach Robert Mann, Violin Joel Smirnoff, Violin Samuel Rhodes, Viola Joel Krosnick, Cello "The yardstick against which all other groups are measured" Newsweek Magazine 106 N. Park Street Around the corner from Tru Colors- 11 & Mass. CLUB21 INTERNATIONALSTYLE Hot line 832-0339 Door opens at 8:30 Join us Front and Center for the very best in Chamber Music The Dream Team of String Quartets The Juilliard String Quartet Performing The Art of the Fugue By J.S. Bach 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, Sawhout Society, and the University of Kansas Endowment Association. 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For the excellence of your techniques learn Martial Arts from an Original Master Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D. 10th & Mass. 843-2121 Brady Optical Come see us and save$. Bring our coupon from the Lawrence phonebook & SAVE 15%! 737 Mass. 842-0880 THE AMERICAN DEFENSE MEMORIAL 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 Brady Optical Brady Optical Come see us and save $. Bring our coupon from the Lawrence phonebook & SAVE 15%! Professor Thomas O'Donnell Signs at Borders K. U. Professor Thomas O'Donnell discusses his new book: Crazymaker Harper $5.50 The shocking true story of the 1980 murder of Overland Park resident Chris Hobson Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. BORDERS BOOK SHOP 9108 Metcalf - Overland Park, KS (407) 652-5648 a Expresso Bar UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Labor unions endorse Clinton The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Bill Clinton, once scorned by some unions as a right-to-work governor from a low-wage state, declared himself a protector of U.S. workers yesterday as he picked up the endorsement of the AFL-CIO. "I know we have not always agreed and will never always agree on everything." Clinton told leaders labor federation with 14 million members. "But we share a common commitment to the working men and women and their children and the forgotten middle class." Many union leaders had been lee of the Arkansas governor because he comes from a right-to-work state and has a spotty record on various labor goals. He didn't win the AFL-CIO's backing in the primaries until it was clear he had the nomination locked up. Clinton's reception here was matched in Pittsburgh where running mate Al Gore told a steelworkers convention that Bush has made excuses instead of halting job losses. But labor could be a substantial help to Clinton now with contributions to the Democratic Party as phone banks and mailings to get out the vote. "They're pointing fingers with one hand and handing out pink slips with the other hand." Gore told 2,500 bois- The steelworkers bunged tables for several minutes after the Tennessee senator's speech, chanting, "Four more months." In his remarks, Gore also said Bush made stunning and dangerous mistakes on foreign policy. He said no one should deny that the president did well in the Persian Gulf War but blamed the president for approving high-tech sales to Iraq and providing Saddam Hussein with loan guarantees and intelligence reports before the war. "There's absolutely no question Bill Clinton is not Walted McDonald," Scott said. "The fact that Clinton is not in lockstep with organized labor may mean he can escape the charge that he's captive of special interests." Chris Scott, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, did concede Clinton wasn't as strong a labor candidate as many would like. Thunderous applause erupted as the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which has backed Republican presidential candidates for 20 years, endorsed Clinton. Clinton, in turn, renewed his vow to spend $20 billion a year in highways, communications and other projects to put workers back on the job. How the states are leaning In a tight election, some states revert to form – that's what makes them close elections; if 1992 is tight, there are three categories for states: States that should remain Republican States that should go Democratic Battleground states The electoral vote mathematics This year 270 electoral votes are needed to win the election. How the states add up: States that should 122 remain Republican States that should 127 go Democratic Boreground states 289 States that should remain Republican 122 States that should go Democratic 127 Battleground states 289 Knight Ridder Tribune/JUDY TREIBLE and JEFF DIONISE Bush camp rejects panel's debate plan The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush's re-election campaign yesterday rejected a bipartisan panel's recommendation for three presidential debates and one vice president debate. The format had already been accepted by Democrat Bill Clinton. "We're not sure that's the best way to serve the public," said Robert Teeter, chair of the Bush-Quayle re-election committee. "We really have not come to an absolute position on what we think is the best way to do it yet. We will not accept the commission's proposal as it's outlined now." Teeter said the Bush team was unhappy about the number of proposed debates and the format. Florida, declined to immediately comment, saying he wanted to wait until today. Teeter said that he wasn't ruling out debates and assumed they would take place, but that Bush wasn't ready to commit himself. The Commission on Presidential Debates, headed by former chairs of both major parties, already had announced dates and sites for the three proposed presidential debates. The first was proposed for Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich. on Sept. 22. The second was to be Oct. 4 in California at the University of San Diego and the third, Oct. 15, in Virginia at the University of Richmond. The commission had recommended a single vice-presidential debate for Sept. 29 in Louisville, Ky. Clinton, touring hurricane-damaged areas in "Our position is that, at some appropriate point, we'll sit down with the Clinton people and talk about debates." Teeter said to a group of reporters. George Stephanopoulos, Clinton's communications director, said the Clinton campaign did not need a debate about debates but needed a debate about the future of the country. He said he didn't think the Clinton campaign would negotiate directly with the Bush camp on terms. He also said Clinton would be in East Lansing on Sept. 22 whether Bush was there or not. Under the commission's plan, each 90-minute debate would be moderated by a single person rather than a panel, a departure from the 1988 debates. Republican sources have said that campaign leaders are not pleased with the concept of a single moderator and are not sure they want three debates as opposed to two. In any event, the Bush campaign's rejection of the format could reflect tactical maneuvering on the part of Chief of Staff James Baker, who used similar tactics when he was Bush's campaign chair in 1988. Then, Baker waited until the last nautle to commit to debate formats or sites. K~you coming at you K~you coming at you Career Fair Special Edition - Sept. 21 Look for it. Read it. Use it. And find yourself right on target. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TREASURES OF THE WEST K~you coming at you Career Fair Special Edition - Sept. 21 Look for it. Read it. Use it. And find yourself right on target. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS BIG SALE • REDKEN • NEXXUS • SEBASTIAN • PAUL MITCHELL • BAIN DE TERRE • SORBIE • ROFFLER • HELENE CURTIS • MANICURE SUPPLIES • IBD-OPI-ORLY MANY SPECIALS KMS • JOICO • IMAGE • AURA • FOCUS21 • FRAMESI • BROCATO • HAYASHI • CLAIROL • ZOTOS Open Labor Day 9-81 BEAUTY WAREHOUSE Professional advice from Professionals SPECIAL THROUGH LABOR DAY! PAUL MITCHELL QUARTS SHAMPOO I SHAMPOO II AWAPUHI $995 REDKEN AMINO PON Shampoo ½ litre $695 NEXUS THERAPPE 16 oz. $599 SEBASTIAN SHAPER or SHAPER PLUS 10 oz. $599 SMPRITZ FORTE 10 oz. $499 NEXUS HUMECTRESS 16 oz. $1195 REDKEN MIRA 9 Conditioner ½ litre $769 PAUL MITCHELL FREEZE & SHINE 16 oz. $895 PAUL MITCHELL THE DETANGLER 16 oz. $895 REDKEN CAT 5 oz. pump $795 JOICO BUY 1, GET 1 ½ PRICE REDKEN SHADES Shampoo 10 oz. NEW! $495 COUPON Off any products (*Minimum $15 purchase, excludes sale items) Exp. 9/7/92 Labor Day Hours: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. noon-6 520 W. 23rd 841-5885 HAIR ZONE A1 • BEAUTY • WAREHOUSE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS BIG SALE • REDKEN • NEXXUS • SEBASTIAN • PAUL MITCHELL • BAIN DE TERRE • SORBIE • ROFFLER • HELENE CURTIS • MANICURE SUPPLIES • IBD-OPI-ORLY Open Labor Day 9-81 BEAUTY WAREHOUSE Professional advice from Professionals SPECIAL THROUGH LABOR DAY! MANY SPECIALS KMS • JOICO • IMAGE • AURA • FOCUS21 • FRAMESI • BROCATO • HAYASHI • CLAIROL • ZOTOS Open Labor Day 9-81 PAUL MITCHELL QUARTS SHAMPOO I SHAMPOO II AWAPUHI $995 REDKEN AMINO PON Shampoo ½ litre $695 NEXUS THERAPPE 16 oz. $599 SEBASTIAN SHAPER or SHAPER PLUS 10 oz. $599 SERASTIAN SMPRITZ FORTE 10 oz. $499 NEXUS HUMECTRESS 16 oz. $1195 REDKEN MIRA 9 Conditioner ½ litre $769 PAUL MITCHELL FREEZE & SHINE 16 oz. $895 PAUL MITCHELL THE DETANGLER 16 oz. $895 REDKEN CAT 5 oz. pump $795 JOICO BUY 1, GET 1 ½ PRICE REDKEN SHADES Shampoo 10 oz. NEW! $495 COUPON Off any products (*Minimum $15 purchase, excludes sale items) Exp. 9/7/92 Labor Day UDK-4 Hours: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. noon-6 520 W. 23rd 841-5885 HAIR ZONE A1 • BEAUTY • WAREHOUSE [Peninsula] SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 4,1992 9 45 Paul Kotz / KANSAN Defensive back Spencer Bonner, Oak Park, Ill., freshman, scrambles toward the punt returner. The Kansas football team practiced yesterday for tomorrow's season opener at Oregon State. 'Hawks remain confident going into season opener Kansan sportswriter By David Bartkoski Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield said that he would feel more confident this year when he leaves the football field during a game. "I'm tired of practicing against all these guys," he said. "I'll be glad to see a different uniform." "Last year, I'd be in there for 60 to 70 plays," he said. "This year, I know that when I come out the guys behind me are going to be just as good." Sophomore outside linebacker Don Davis, who is expected to play tomorrow, said that the Beavers were a good option team and that the Jayhawks would have to be ready to play. Junior place kicker and punter Dan Eichloff said the team was preparing, as they would against the best of teams, for Oregon State, which finished 1-10 last season. "A lot of teams will be coming off bad records," he said. "You can't underestimate your opponents." Stubblefield, one of four team captains, said he was ready for tomorrow's game at Oregon State. Senior outside linebacker Hassan Bailey, another Kansas team captain, said the Jayhawks knew where to put their focus before the first game. "All we've worked on during practice is Oregon State," he said. "We're not worried about anything else." Bailey also said Oregon State looked solid with their offensive backfield running the option. The Beavers ran four times as many yards as they passed for in 1991. He said that he felt more pressure as a senior leader than as a player. Stubblefield said that redshirt freshman quarterback Kharon Brown had been running the wishbone offense in practice to help the defense prepare for the Beavers. "It helps me to push myself harder, too," he said. Stubblefield said that he believed it was his responsibility to fire up the players when they became nonchalant at practice. Kansas gears up for Oregon State By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter When the Kansas Jayhawks line up tomorrow against the Oregon State Beavers, they will be facing a team whose talent is not accurately reflected by its record of 1-10 last year, Kansas coach Glen Mason said at a news conference Wednesday. Mason said there was no comparison between the Kansas team he coached to a 1-10 record in 1988 and the current Oregon State squad, which won its only game last year against intrastate rival Oregon. "It's not the same, no way," Mason said. "When you look at the makeup of their team, its kind of evenly balanced. If you go back a few years ago, we were playing with over-glorified high school players." He said the Oregon State team played very hard last year from what he saw in game films. Oregon State coach Jerry Pettibon has been "I think Kansas has an excellent football team," he said. "The type of football team that Kansas has right now is the type of football team we would like to have two years from now at Oregon State." Oregon State coach Jerry Pettibone has been commendatory about his opponent, too. Kansas leads the series with the Beavers 3-2. Oregon State has lost its last three games to the 'Hawks and has an eight-game losing streak against Big Eight teams. Kansas, which had a 6-5 campaign last year, is looking to go to a bowl game for the first time since 1981, when they went to the Hall of Fame Bowl and were defeated 10-0 by Mississippi State. The two teams have one common opponent this year — California. This year the Jayhawks must account for the loss of running back Tony Sands, Kansas' all-time leading rusher and the NCAA's all-time single game rushing leader. Sands rushed for 3,788 yards in his career at Kansas and amassed 396 yards on the ground in one game against Missouri last November. He accounted for 53 percent of Kansas' rushing vardage and 27 percent of Kansas' total offense. Mason said that Sands would be missed but that this year's running corps was learning to play how he liked. Pettibone said they should rank in the upper echelon of kickers in the Pac-10 this year. "I don't like backs that try to step out of bounds," he said. "I want them to be knocked out of bounds." Mason said the running backs exhibited more of his preferred style of play in the previous week's scrimmages. Senior quarterback Chip Hillery, a three-year starter from Westerville, Ohio, will lead the offense, which ranked 38th nationally last year, into its opener against the Beavers. Oregon State's option game was the strong point in their offense last year. The Beavers ran for 1,903 yards last year, while passing for only 473 yards. The defense comes off a year in which they were ranked 29th in the nation. A sign hanging in Parrott Athletic Center described the team's defensive goals for 1992: having a turnover ratio of plus two for each game, holding each team to 17 points or less, eliminating plays more than 20 yards, restricting opponents to three points or less and doing whatever it takes in sudden death. Sophomore Mark Olford will start for the Beavers at quarterback. Last year in five games, he ran for 189 yards and threw for 32 yards. Oregon State will be looking to make a turnaround from last year, when they tied for last place in the Pac-10 Conference with Oregon. The defense returns nine starters from last year. It gave up an average of 33.2 points per game in the 1991 season. Two teams with different playing styles and from different parts of the country will clash tomorrow. One will be hoping to improve on a losing record, and the other will be looking to win their first game on the way to a post-season bowl game. KU Game 1 3 p.m., Sept. 5 Parker Stadium, Corvallis, Oregon Season record: 0 - 0 - 0 Kansas Jayhawks Head Coach: Glen Mason Offense: USU Offenseh WR 5 MATT GAV 5-11 180 Jr HR 5 DWYNNE CHANDLER 6-2 120 Jr LT 5 ROOI 5-0 140 Fr LG 7 HUESLEY HEMPSTEAD 6-1 287 So. RG 7 SAN DUMMIT 6-2 275 So. RG 9 KEITH 6-2 275 So. RG 10 KEITH LONKER 6-3 305 So. RW 81 BOB LCURSIA 6-0 200 Sr. QB 18 BOB LCURSIA 6-0 185 Sr. QB 18 MAURICE DOUGLAS 5-10 Sr. FB 33 MAURICE COZENZS 5-10 225 Sr. 39. OLB L7 DON DANIS 61 220 So. LT L2 KYE MALOURE 61 250 So. LT T2 CHRIS MAWLALANGA 63 290 Jr. RT T7 DANA STUBBELLEFIELD 63 285 Jr. RE T0 GUY HOWARD 63 290 Jr. OLB L7 BRINNE BRUNELFIELD 63 260 Jr. OLB L7 HASSAN JALI 60 205 Sr. MLB L5 STEVE HARVEY 63 232 So. CB 38 ROUGHT MAGNEN 63 190 Jr. CM 38 LA VIE 63 190 Jr. CS 28 CHARLEY BOWEN 510 195 Sr. CR 3 GERALD McJURROWS 511 185 So. Season record: 0 - 0 - 0 Defense: Oregon State Beavers Head Coach: Jerry Pettibone Offense: 80 SEVEN MAURICE WILSON 5·8 173 Sr. 74 SIXTEEN ADAM ALBAUGH 6·5 270 Jr. LG 76 FLETCHER KESTER 6·4 271 Sr. LG 73 JASON DOWNS 6·1 281 Sr. GD 73 JASON DOWNS 6·1 281 Sr. RT 52 JOHN GARRETT 6·4 260 Fr. RI 52 JOHN GARRETT 6·4 260 Fr. QB 8 MARK OLFORD 5·8 181 Fr. QB 8 MARK OLFORD 5·8 181 Fr. JH 9 J. YOUNG 5·10 187 Sr. HL 22 GUILLEM CULVER 5·11 195 Jr. LR 32 CHAD PAULSON 5·11 195 Jr. Defense: Source: Kansas Football Media Guide **Defense:** | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | LE | 98 | CHAD de SULY | 6.5 | 260 | Jr. | | LF | 18 | KAIALKALANUVI | 6.3 | 291 | Jr. | | RT | 55 | SAILUSI LAWULIAMATI | 6.3 | 372 | Sr. | | RL | 55 | RIZO IKEVITA | 6.4 | 243 | Sr. | | WR | 48 | RICO PETRINI | 6.2 | 219 | Sr. | | MLB | 45 | CORY HOLLOM | 6.1 | 218 | Sr. | | MLB | 45 | CORY HOLLOM | 6.1 | 215 | Sr. | | II | 18 | WILLIAM EPIRAM | 5.10 | 100 | So. | | SS | 32 | MICHAEL HALE | 5.11 | 180 | Sr. | | RC | 20 | HERSCHEL CURRIE | 6.0 | 180 | Sr. | | RC | 20 | HERSCHEL CURRIE | 6.0 | 180 | Jr. | Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Volleyball team prepares for tournament 10 Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN Elie Moya, Denver sophomore, returns a serve during practice at Robinson Center. The Kansas volleyball team will play host to the Jayhawk Classic Tournament this afternoon. By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks play their first game of the tournament against Utah at 3 p.m. in Robinson Center The Kansas women's volleyball team enters the Jayhawk Classic Tournament today with expectations of rebounding from its Tuesday loss at Wichita State. Jolie Larkin, Kim DeHoff, Cindyne Kanabel, Barb Bella, Er Kruner and Shelly Lhday started against the Shockers, but, as of yesterday, Albitz had not revealed the starting lineup for today's games. Coach frankle Albizt said the team needed to concentrate more on working together. "Everyone on the bench played," she said. "In the early season, a lot of teams have to experiment. If some of them look pretty good in practice, I may start them." central to our practice. "We just didn't seem like we were real focused on the team," Albitz said, "Wichita State played well, and I think they caused some of that. In retrospect, I was kind of disappointed. I think we have the ability to where we can play very well this year." The tournament will be in Robinson Center because a new floor is being installed in Allen Field House. The floor should be completed in time for the javhawk's Oct 7 match against Nebraska. "Playing there shouldn't cause us trouble, and if it does, we're going to have some problems," Albitz said. Kanabel, a middle blocker, said that playing in Robinson, where the team practiced, should not affect the players. "We've all played there before," she said. "It shouldn't bother us." Kanabel said the team had learned from its mistakes and should improve its playing this weekend. "I think everybody learned something," she said. "We need to be a lot more focused than we were on Tuesday." Outside hitter Julie Larkin, Wichita senior, said "It was really disappointing because my family was there," she said. "I felt we had enough confidence, but they just used their talent. Hopefully, our blocking and serving will improve during the tournament." the team did not perform to its expectations. Freshman Leilis Steilert, who had 28 set assists Tuesday, said her solid performance meant little to her. "I don't really judge myself by how well I do," she said. "It's how the team does. I can play really well, but it doesn't mean anything After today's Utah match, the team will face Wisconsin-Green Bay at 8 tonight. The tournament continues tomorrow when Kansas plays Southern Illinois at 2 p.m. and the University of Akron at 7 p.m. Of the teams in the tournament, only Akron and Kansas finished with winning records last season. Akron finished 24-14, and Kansas posted a 25-10 record. unless we win." Jayhawk Classic tournament • Wisconsin at Green Bay • Southern Illinois • Utah • University of Akron • Kansas Sept. 4 10:00 a.m. Utah vs. University of Akron 12:30 p.m. Southern Illinois vs. Wisconsin - Green Bay 3:00 p.m. Kansas vs. Utah 5:30 p.m. University of Akron vs. Southern Illinois 8:00 p.m. Wisconsin - Green Bay vs. Kansas Sept. 5 9:00 a.m. Utah vs. Southern Illinois 11:30 a.m. University of Akron vs. Wisconsin - Green Bay 2:00 p.m. Southern Illinois vs. Kansas 4:30 p.m. Wisconsin - Green Bay vs. Utah 7:00 p.m. Kansas vs. University of Akron Source: Sports Information Michael D. Ries / KANSAN 10 Friday, September 4, 1992 DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 KEN NELSON GLASS FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS INCLUDING CAR WINDOWS 730 NEW JERSEY 803-2616 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS The Men of Phi Kappa Theta Would Like to Welcome Its New Associate Members Ashley Becker Paul Beiker Mike Clifton James Crane David Devlin Derek Donlon Ryan Friesen Jason Geier Josh Gisi adam Godderz Kevin Harrison Mark Hernandez Jason Hiiatt Shal Hamurk Aaron Kirby Aaron Landry John Landry Brent Mathia Ryan Meinhardt Mark Peschke Nick Rhea Kirk Rome Joe Sciara Chris Throckmorton John Weleky Marc Yergovich Announcing GROOVE ALLEY Lawrence's only alternative dance party featuring DJ DC Sundays 8 PM - 1 AM 18 and over admitted 737 New Hampshire * 841-5483 SPORTS 737 New Hampshire * 841-5483 Alley entrance between Mass. & New Hampshire Look for the light UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK - fresh flowers • plants • balloons • arrangements • global wire ser vice • weddings • high quality- lowprices Ruth & Kids Discount Floral WE DELIVER! 701 W. 9th Suite D 832-0704 Mon-Fri 9-7 Saturday 1-5 Sunday1-5 DACONIRE MasterCard VISA K.U. Students SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET DISTRIBUTION Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Combo ticket only. - Please bring your current KUI.D. with fall fee sticker. Where: East lobby Allen Field House Dates: See schedule below Time: 8:30-4:30 SCHEDULE If your last name begins with the letter: A-E August 31st F-K September 1st L-R September 2nd S-Z September 3rd Commissioner asked to resign The Associated Press ROSEMONT, III. — Baseball owners overwhelmingly voted to ask Fay Vincent to resign Thursday, a move the commissioner immediately rejected. By an 18-9-1 vote, owners adopted a resolution stating they had no confidence in Vincent, who was elected to a 4 year term on Sept. 13, 1989. next week "to study the restructuring of the management of major league baseball." The committee is to report to all owners by Nov. 1. "We did not discuss what we're going to do if he's not going to resign," said Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, a leading Vincent opponent. Vincent, who on Aug. 20 sent the owners a letter saying he would never resign, affirmed his decision after the meeting. He did not attend the special session, but instead remained in New York because he said the purpose of the meeting was unlawful under the Major League Agreement, which governs baseball. It says the commissioner's term can't be shortened, and his power can't be diminished. "I believe strongly that a baseball commissioner should serve a full Following a four-hour meeting at an airport hotel outside Chicago, Toronto- Blue Jays president Paul Beeston, who chaired the special session, read the resolution and declined to take questions. Because the Major League Agreement does not have a mechanism for firing a commissioner, it also was unclear what options were available to disenchanted owners. An attempted outright firing would lead to a court fight that could tie up baseball's administration for a long time. term as contemplated by the Major League Agreement," Vincent said. "Only then can difficult decisions be made impartially and without fear of political repercussions." "The major league clubs do not have confidence in the ability of the present commissioner, Fay Vincent, to carry out the responsibilities of the office of the commissioner, and that under his direction it is impossible for baseball to move forward effectively and constructively," the resolution stated. The anti-Vincent group, by many accounts, is led by Reinsdorf, Bud Selig of the Milwaukee Brewers, Stanton Cook of the Chicago Cubs and Peter O'Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers. According to the resolution, those clubs opposing the commissioner would not vote in favor of Vincent's re-election if it is proposed next year. "It is) further resolved, that commissioner Fay Vincent be requested to resign effective immediately and that the commissioner be offered in the event of his immediate resignation a severance agreement consistent with his employment agreement Dec. 13, 1989," the resolution stated. Jackie Autry of the California Angels said, "The only thing for certain is that 18 people want to get rid of the commissioner." The resolution, drafted by lawyers for the American and National leagues, was introduced by Douglas Danforth of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The vote was taken by secret ballot, but several owners and officials identified the Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Houston Astros, Florida Marines, Montreal Expos, New York Mets, Oakland Athletes and Texas Rangers as the nine teams that spoke against it. Vincent's opponents were quiet entering the meeting, but Texas Rangers owner George Bush, the president's son, defended the commissioner. I got going to stand up and tell the owners he's a friend of mine since the oil fields of Texas, and he's not going to leave," Bush said before the meeting. The owners said their executive council would appoint a committee “Doesn't the board of directors fire his chairman or its president if it's not satisfied that the chairman or the president is (not) doing what the board of directors wants done?” Reindorf asked. The owners against Vincent are unhappy the way he handled contract negotiations in 1990, his attempted realignment of the National League this summer and his handling of the Steve Howe drug suspension. THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 841-1333 Give Us Your Right Shoe... We'll Save You Some Fresh Price. We'll Serve You Some Fresh Brew Downtown Restaurant & Bar 907 Massachusetts 749-3355 SweetGrass This Weekend's Drink Specials Are: 1/2 Yards of Boulevard Fresh Brewed Beer 3.25 1/2 Yards of Bud Light 2.25 1 Also This Weekend Fresh Fish, Steaks, Salads Homemade Herb Bread & Much More! --w/Disc Jockey & 75¢ Kamikazees SMORGASBAR 2 FOR $8.99 All-You-Can-Eat SmorgasBar of Salads Hot Food Specials and Dessert Bar. Offer expires October 31, 1992. Please present coupon when ordering. Offer good for all members of your party at Lawrence Sirilon Stockade. Offer not valid in combination with other coupons or special offers. SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa Street (913) 749-3005 --w/Disc Jockey & 75¢ Kamikazees The Jayhawk Cafe presents "Perfect Fit" APPEARING THIS FRIDAY DANCE LESSONS before the band starts and during breaks! The Areas Hottest Country/Rock Bands ..plus.. WED. -- Ladies Night -- 25¢ Draws MON. -- $1.25 Well Drinks $1.50 Monster Draws TUES.-- $1.25 Barrels 75¢ Electric Jello WED. -- Ladies Night : 25¢ Dr THURSDAY DANCE FLOOR It could only happen at... THE HAWK THE HAWK 1340 OHIO 919 BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility Final Offer: $100.00 off Charter Membership! Final Offer! $21.00 a month exp.9-7-92 Mosher Optical Certified Optician Chamber of Commerce O.A.K Member - Fashion Lens: Polycarbonate & Photosensor - Fashion Frames - U.V. Sunglasses - Sports and - Safety Eyewear 1974 Mosher Optical 925 Hillcrest, Suite A12 105 Personal 110 Business 100s Announcements Classified Directory 200s Personal 120 Announcements 150 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional 255 Typing Services The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, ethnicity, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation in or violation of All real estate advertising in this newspaper is attributed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (R. H. S. 432) and is therefore, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis- 110 Bus. Personals Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements SWM seeks SWF. Looking for a little romance? Please call or email no look here. Leave name and number in box it. I 105 Personals THE ETC SHOP Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 228 Mass. Munchers Bakery 300s Merchandise Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. 843-0611 cattail Gate at Munchens Bakery 749-3243 or stop by 825 illa. Located near Lake Huron Theaters. Need A Ride/Rider? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student impurities to you Student Assistance Center 133 127010805493030120101010101 Want To Hire A Tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Avon. For the latest catalog call Linda at 841-9605 Commuters. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Back to School Tune Up Special $5 off our already low prices: $29.98 NOW $24.98 Mountain Bike $34.98 NOW $29.98 SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Etc. Shop Sunglasses I MAY WE REACH THE SUPERFIELDS HAPPY BIRTHDAY It's all a matter of style The Etc. Shop lothing & Accessories Ladies & Accessories For Men & Women Customer Update Rey Bank® 920 Massachusetts 1-833-6411-831 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 1 120 Announcements Attention KC area computer students, Nat'l Corp. level openings all areas. All majors. Start $100. flex. can work days, eyes, or weekends.) Call 1-381- 762-4900. Findches of drawers, bookcases, beds, deks, and much more at *Everything But Ice*. 983 Mass. FREE Puppy Suppier mix, had most shots, 5 foot. Puppy supplies on face and paws. Call Jim or Marcy at 823-2091. It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus... NOT! Offered by the Student Assistance Center Calculus Workshop Tuesday, September 8 7-9 p.m. 4051 Wescoe Offered by the Hey Job, want to go with me to the Blueprints Leadership Conference on September 26 from 9:37 Informal bead stringing workshops. Saturdays 10am-noon. Free of charge SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL in the Cashah. 900 More St. KIT SPIRITUAL AWARNESS WEEK, SEPT. 7: Work on day 7. Work on the Lawrence Indiana library in 1039 Odred 183a m.l. 50 for information about other activities in the full page UDK ad. on Sept. 8. GREAT NEWS! Friday, September 4, 1992 Get 3 sewn on Greek letters with the purchase of a sweatshirt at JAYHAWK SPIRIT *935 MASS. FAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Learn strategies for success in Math III & 148 IREE! Free registration required. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, September 25th. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. You can EXCEL. Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize time spent on reading assignments in September, 7 p.m. 4 p.m. #416 Weiss FREE! SUA (Student Union Activities) Presents: PUBLIC ENEMY Tickets on Sale: TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 (9 a.m.-1 p.m.) Frontier Room, Level 1 Burge Union AND (1 p.m.-4:30 p.m.) SUA Box Office, Level 3 Burge Union You must have a valid KUID. Only 2 tickets/ID CASH ONLY! For more information call: (913) 684-3477 140 Lost & Found Lens Crafters glasses found by Haworth on 9/1 Call 842 9385 to claim Lost black Megadeth wallet between Wescoe and Stadium. Call 852-2182 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted **Great Jobs** We need a morning and weekend groundkeeper, trash removal, etc. person for Nassau Hall早 morning early (10:00, lwr/week or weekend) at 9:30 a.m. We'll be happy to help your classes. Pay is $0.07/month and we even give you a free meal with each shift!! To apply, drop by the Nainithmith front desk We are proud to be anEqual Opportunity Emmlover Advertising Sales, Layout, Telemarketing, Outside Sales, Quark Xpress a phone Call. Brian 1483 **v4ly's** now hiring, PT and FT crew and management positions. Seeking energetic people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in person at **33 W. 23rd**. Data collection specialist to manage data collection project, preparation of materials, distribution and collection of test packets and follow up material. Required bachelor degree in experimental psychology. Ed. psych., or related field. Preferred education: Bach deg. or equivalent. Data, data entry, $18,000 to $21,000 per year. Send resume and letter of application to Dan Schulte, 312 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence 60471 sent by e-mail. JET MAGIC Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30 Call 1-800-659-6006 Drivers needed for a fun job. Meet lots of people who have never worked in the car industry. needrs for SAFEIRMANCE. Must be 21 years old and have a good driving record. We will train you to drive the vehicle. A very flexible $40 per hour or City or North 82-6454 $ $ $ Student Housing Dining Services Now hiring for 50+ student positions in Residence Hall Dining Centers. Applications are welcome, whether you live here or not, and we offer very flexible schedules. These positions won't take much so... we'll make it happen! Apply now! Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH $ $ $ Automotive parts counter sales person. FT or PT Battery is delivered but not necessary. Midway Auto Supplies. Clerical work processing - 6-8 hrs. weekly, must give gpa, be Kansas resident, full-time job, 298, 749 CA. INCATIONS SUPPORT INTERNET. DEAD 11/92, Salary: $560-$650 monthly. Duties include the maintenance and development of Campus backpacks; management programs, utilities, and equipment; in the maintenance and installation of Computer Networks; the design and deinstallation of the network databases; assisting in the development of network topology diagrams; in the maintenance and de-installations of Ethernet lan and backbone servers; the management of job activity tracking and status databases; in report generation from existing databases; in case of new data problems; in design, planning, and cost estimates for new networking activities; and other network support activities. Supervisor. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume with references to Anita Roberson, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of California, Lawrence, KS 66453, OE/AAM EMPLOYER Creative, responsible person needed to baby-sit 30 / hr. References required. Please call kk@ps1.com 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 - 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 Amigorian, please work person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 West 23rd. Earn extra cash! Reading books up to $100 per title. For exciting details write to: B.C. Enterprise, attention BK1050, 176 Gramming Court, Douss, WI. S1318 Grad Research Assistant Dept of Human development to conduct home visits to families with two children in a related field; grad standing at KU; experienced in research with families and young children. Send resume to Dr. Vyonne Caldera, HDFL 4034, Dole UK 6045. More info, stop by for position description Grafiti artist wanted for urban designs. Contact Aushant Tomin for M. T. Pockets Production Co. Help Wanted. MWF noon hour help. Apply 2700 launze Runza HUMANE ANIMAL CARE. M喂食. Morning. Feed. Canine show cats & dogs $4.50 to start Apply 1805 Knitter: Full-time, retial position available at the Yarnbarn. Bring resume by 818 Mass. St. Looking for student groups to sponsor us on cam- paigns? tag .ig, $ig ,'$ig ','Call ; omg 308-2121 extension 309 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 the Lawrence area, please visit our website: District at 84-995-9, 8:30-34, Mon-Fri. SPRING BREAK '93 SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH & GO FREE!! ! Student Travel Services in now hiring campus representatives. Skip packages also available. CALL 1-800-680-449 Part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have car. Applic to Peking Restaurant 2210 low. S79 - 6499. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Communication wordprocessing, critical and modest bookkeeping STUDENTS NEEDDED to work in fast-paced and responsible work, self-delivered and responsible. Opportunity to work with and acquire a wide range of modern business, technology, and schedule of 16 hrs/week, at $9-9/hr based on skills required. Resume/qualifications, name address, or submit GRAIL lab. Room 202, Linden Hall PLEASE. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/TECHNICIAN or ANY WORKstation requirement: set up servers, scanners, printers), technical specification of purchase, some network maintenance, database management, data conversion, modern database management, training opportunities available. STUDENT CERIAL ASSISTANT I Deadline. Instruct students to include processing all photocopy requests from Center Staff, taking phone messages, typing, filing, and performing all assigned clerical duties. Provide instruction on how to fill in a bin-fills. To apply, complete an application for the Computer Center EO/AA EMPLOYER OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires basic office skills, prior office experience a plus. Warm, caring people who like children, ages 15 to 36. Drive to your local pharmacy or store for 8 hours of per day one day a week. 7:30am and 7:45am on weekends. TUTORS AND TYPISTS if you would like to be listed in Natalmith Hw refers guidance. contact Scott McKenzie at scott.mckenzie@nationalmaths.org work positions available at the School of Faculty, Professor Ku and other departments Apply at 300 sqm. 225 Professional Services HORSES HORSESHIP HIVER in HPER 106/108 Horse maneuver for credit. E71 stable per feet per semester. We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and BOARDING BOARDS. JATL TRIPE RIDES JARABIAN5 1-594-6810 Professional Tutoring TRAFIC-DUI'S Fake DU's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Pencil - Math * English * Languages * Business Get The Advantage Academic Advantage 708 W. Ninth S Suite 3 Michael J. Helvey•Attorney DUI•Divorce•Municipal Hours 1pm-5pm M-F 716 Mass. Suite A 842-7777 *MEN & WOMEN* Photos-Commercials-Film. KC LA. NY Call 865-5985 for details. Michael J. Helvey-Attorney RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023 Weight Increase Energy 100% Herbal capsule proven to burn body fat, boost energy level. 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt. - FREE Initial Consultation * Criminal Defense •Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach DUI/TRAFFIC Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Attorney Highlight everything in the text... NOT! Wednesday, September 9 7-8 p.m. 4051 Wescoe Academic Excellence Workshop ALLOPES Offered by the Student Assistance Center DUI/TRAFICVIOLATIONS and other legal matters "Free Consultation" 3312 W.24th SLL Terr. 843-0507 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-2063, days or evenings Resume. Resume. Resume Completed in one day Macintosh with Laser Printer. Call Rich 843-802-103 Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large projects Laper printing call Geri G81-3633 (days) : 811-3653 (weeks) Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-9605. Word processing, applications, term papers, dissections, resumes, Editing, composition, rush projects. X 1986 Karmann Ghaeic glantec. Total restored. inside/out. 4090 AHO 841-2821 or 841-6214 300s large great shape, older owner, per- fect maintenance. 10 yrs. warranty. Naishtim/Alabama $413.83 $100/offer 305 For Sale **ebook** 35K, am/fm, 45mp, runge like mountain Bike 5 months old hardy ridden $180 or best offer. Call Ivan Imai 4699 Merchandise 1968 Zukui GSX-R50 12. XXX M! Good Cond BL/WT $2400 Ngc 831 Eric 841 -867 Books. New, used, old buy, sell, trade In-store business. Bookstore. College. School. History, kansas, classes, technical, other. Avenue Bookmasters. 8020 Kansas. Topkappa. 457.459.457 Open. F - 9:30 to 10:30 pm. Slat film center. Nassau/Akron 841-735, 820/100t 1955 Porsche 841 Convertible, white with white intec rior, runs good Must sell $193 915-824-7475 Kawasaki K1200 LTD 1000 miles, new tires. 1000 Acer 386XII notebook computer 4MB RAM, 4MH DDR2, 386XII notebook computer 45MB player with radio, click on the player with radio, click on the 3x KU Flags for Sale. 2 types. Same as those sold in Booksports. On 800. 829. 0792 CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT Cute, cuddly baby berrys! (sables) $60. Great dorm petts! Ask for Sharon 842-158 or 843-4214. Dorm Room Carpets For $20-$35 each. Call 749-4594 IBM compatible computer. Wordprocessing- great for papers. Print-shopn-banners, greeting cards, or letterheads. Epson 24pin LQ printer $395/oz. 865-5276 HP 285 ncrver used, Graphing Scientific calc. After 5. HP 8123-115. Ryan New & Used Cellular Phones/ H&S New & Used Cellular Phones/H&S New & Used Cellular Phones/H&S All Read at Cellular Systems. RC (810) 763-9970 or www.rc.com For Sale K1. sports combo package for best offer call 842-7693, leave a message. dacPlus Dl 465 RAM, RAM 105 Meg hard drive, software. Fast hard drive 86% hard. Call Rach 845-802-812 Kaypro PC-20MB hard drive and external drive, monitor and keyboard PC-550 841-803. After 803. After 803. One way plane ticket to Orlando leave Sept 13 passenger only. %70 OBEs call Suan Luang 79-2462 trip to Minnesota | Leave 5/11-11:19 am Return 9/13-3/30 pm | 76, 844-2648 or 843-340 Roundtrip Fares U-LOCK HEADLIGHT SEAT LEASH Women's 18" Centurion Accorde road bike. Like Nike perfect condition, sadden used $500. Call Ann. 641-843 212-342-1471. TIME LIMIT $39.98 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 1980 Datum 200xm AT/PS Red. Very good engine. High wages. High teachers. Perfect student car. $1000 SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 340 Auto Sales 1982 Toyota Tercel. Rumg is good. New battery $500. Before bsp认m 149-2370. After bsp认 m 149-4912. 184chevette A/C Automatic, good condition. Low mileage (65,000). Great for school bsp b.o.c Bake 1800 Buck Skylight AC AM/FM Cassette Four-Speed $1000 K码电话 822-1218 Leave Message 81 Jetta runs ok but loud. Could be fixed up or used as parts. C吧 665-8344-Baeron. 91 IX 500 12,000 MI 600 Condition $2,700 805 3522 After 6. 360 Miscellaneous Moving. Storage & trash boxes. Lq. quantities at call 843-8111 or call 843-8011. Ask for Service Dept contact. ELECTION 92 Have you already LOST? What is wrong with UGA? Must the whole system change or die? Greens LI Gv政 cand DEE BERRY tells UGA. Can we talk to Greens. To lunch. To us, too. call WO 843-4833 370 Want to Buy BASKETBALL TICKETS WANTED 749-2836 I want to buy a standard 35" French grip right handed fencing foil. Please Mike叫 me at 46413 LEWIS' I pay cash for good used 50 blue jeans, covers, overalls and denim shirts. Call 661-4075 WANTED LEVIS 101'S JEANS WE PAY UP 101 ala baby Jackets. Jeannes' Dominem Jones' 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Available at West Hills Apts., spacious 2bd. apt, with great location near campus at 1028 Erym Rd/ 1/ baths, Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet and rug, water no need, water NOP, 841-3800 or 543-3800 per m². 2 BR I 1/2 Bath TH Now Available! Call Jane or Sarah at Trailridge Apts Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each call 749- 4594 CONFERENCE CUMULUS 924 Emergency 1 non-smoking community needed to provide care for women and older adults Call us at (913) 462-2258 (913) 462-2258 COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS For rent: 38p, Apt. Sublease, 9-28-92, bus route: $600/mo (913) 843-4758 South Pointe APARTMENTS 4 Bedroom You'll Be Surprised! Large, spacious floor plans. - 2 Full baths available - New Kitchens - *Large bedrooms & closets - Pool & volleyball *Pool & Volleyball We're open 10-5M-F* 2166 W 26th 843-6446 Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts. One block from KU, street off parking, no pets. KU-415-500. Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets. KU-415-500. COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS WARRANTY TODAY OPENDAILY 9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! - Basketball Court MASTERCRAFT - Outdoor Pool 3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind! - Exercise Room Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana - 3Hot Tubs Perfect for x. 3Hot Tubs - Vollevball Court Hanover Place-841-1212 14th Mass SAT, 10-4P,M. SUN, 12-4P,M. - On Bus Route Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass. Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-4215 10th & Arkansas REDUCED DEPOSIT 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT MODELS OPEN DAILY MON.-FRI. 10-6 P.M. SAT 10-4 P.M. SAT 12-4 P.M. 842-5111 1301 W. $ 2 4^{\mathrm {T H}} $ PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED WITH THE STUDENT IN MINDY Two bedroom house suitable for one or two people $275.00 a month, no pets. Call 749-2767 SUNRISE TERRACE - Walking distance to KU * Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 * Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas Large 1 Bdmm Apartment, close to campus. Lawsher, dryer and dishwasher and buggy are nearby. Doug 686-3275 430 Roommate Wanted Close to campus. $100 per month - call 865-3844 and ask for Aaron. How to schedule an ad: One Room to rent in new house. Fully furnished trash paid $200/ month & / year. Call 856-234-7122. Email info@oneroomhomes.com Female to share new town home off 6th & Monter- y, $300 + / utilities. 823-9972 Roommate wanted (M-F). Share clean, new 2 bed, roommates in your house. Move in now. May be for $0.99 for Sept. 14. Roommate Wanted: new town home, quiet area, W/b cable, garage, fireplace, $300 / / utility $250 Roommate to share 2 bdr. apt, on Nishapani, walk to campground 4/409 plus /7 units! Call 832-253-9512 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Male roommate wanted for 2 BRE A/C at the apartment. Resume online, or already paid call D.J. or Mark 841-402-7 Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * In session 191* Staircase Flint Roommate Wanted for 2 gb lbrm apt. apct. to campus 17 mo. ill. included. 76-6488 Roommate Wanted for 2 gb lbrm apt. apct. to campus 17 mo. ill. included. 76-6488 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. Upper class/grad, female roommate needed who is serious about school but not too serious. Starting anytime in Sept. $190 plus reasonable utilities. Call 841-1590. Seeking non-smoking mature female to occupy large bedroom with private bath. Excellent location. Meadowbrook. $195 plus /i/ utilities. Call 865-3719. Serious non-smoking large, room private, bath in quiet residence 875 plus/ utilizes Alan Classified Information and order form 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 billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on cured 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 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. References 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8+ lines When canceling a classified that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Renewals on cancelled accounts that were pre-paid by check with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Classifications Rates ost per line per day 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. 195 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 120 entertainment 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X 1.95 1.50 1.90 1.80 1.70 1.65 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.50 0.40 1.78 1.00 0.70 0.50 0.50 0.40 1.67 1.00 0.70 0.50 0.50 0.35 Inscription 140 lift & hand 265 hot water 225 professional services 275 tatine services Address: 370 want to buy 405 for read 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print. 1 2 3 4 5 Date ad begins: Total days in paper. Total ad cost: Classification: **VISA** 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: Expiration Date: Master Card Priit exxact nane appaering on creeid card: Signature: The University of Wisconsin Daly Kanan, 119 Saugerties Street Flint Hall, Lawrence县 KS 69042 The University of Wisconsin Daly Kanan, 119 Saugerties Street Flint Hall, Lawrence县 KS 69042 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1992 Universal Press Syndicate 7-4 "I'm afraid we're going to have to head back, folks. ... We've got a warning light on up here, and darn if it isn't the big one." 12 Friday, September 4, 1992 1234567890 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Pass-minded OU beats Texas Tech The Associated Press LUBBOCK, Texas — Forget the run. Cale Gundy has 15th-ranked Oklahoma's offense looking more like the run-and-shoot. Hiding behind an offensive line comprised of four huge underclassmen, Gundy threw for a school-record 341 yards and two touchdowns and also ran for a score as Oklahoma defeated Texas Tech 34-9 last night. Gundy completed 22 of 28 passes on the way to breaking the school yard mark of 329 he set in a 48-14 victory over Virginia in last year's Gator Bowl. "The numbers don't affect me at all," Gundy said. "I care about winning 12 games this season and winning a national championship. I don't care what else happens." Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs promised before the season that Gundy and the pass would be the focus of his team's offense, replacing the Sooners' traditional ground attack. Gundy didn't let him down. "Cale played an outstanding game and did a heck of a good job changing things up when he needed to, "Gibbs said. "I thought our offensive line did a good job of adjusting . They just got stronger as the game progressed." "Cale Gundy is a great quarterback," Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes tweeted. "He's a brilliant defender." Tech safety Tracy Saul said Oklahoma's mix of long and short passes frustrated the Red Raiders. "They threw a bunch of quick stuff, and we didn't give our line a chance to get to him (Gundy)," Saul said. "I don't care who you are, it's just hard to stop that kind of passing game." Kenyon Rasheed made sure Oklahoma's once-proud ground attack wasn't forgotten, rushing 11 times for 73 yards. But in keeping with the tone of the game, his touchdown came on a pass from Gundy. The Sooners grabbed the momentum with 1:40 left in the half when Aubrey Beavers broke up a pitch from Tech's Robert Hall to Byron Morris, and Reggie Barnes recovered at the Raiders 48. Four plays later, Gundy threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Earnest Williams through tight coverage for a 20-9 halftime lead. Top teams not in top form Injuries, indictments and Hurricane Andrew have taken their toll on Miami, the NCAA has taken Notre Dame's best defensive player, and burglary charges against quarterback Garrick McGee may have taken away Arizona State's only hope against Washington. The Associated Press When the nation's top three college football teams open their seasons tomorrow, it won't exactly be business as usual. Top-trained Miami, which moved its practices to Vero Beach following Hurricane Andrew, will be missing its best runner and receiver when it visits No. 23 Iowa. Fullback Stephen McGuire still has not fully recovered from knee surgery and receiver Lamar Thomas, recently indicted in a financial aid scandal, is sidelined until his court case is resolved. Injuries have also riddled Miami's offensive line, which will have only one returning starter. But the Hurricanes are still a two-to-touchdown favorite over the Hawkeyes, who were beaten 24 by North Carolina State in the Kickoff Classic. "They call this place 'Quarterback U.' and 'Defensive Line U.' You can also call it 'Adversity U,' " defensive end Rusty Mdecaris said. Arizona State may be forced to use fourth-string quarterback Troy Rauer against No. 2 Washington if McGee remains suspended. He was suspended Tuesday after being charged with burglary but could be reinstalled while his case is Even with McGee, the Sun Devils would have a tough time against Washington, which went 12-0 last season and shared the national championship with Miami. The Huskies have so much talent that their backup quarterback, Mark Brunell, was the 1991 Rose Bowl MVP. "Last year was incredible ... but I want more now," cornerback Walter Bailey said. "I'm hungry for another 12-0 season." Third-ranked Notre Dame should not have any trouble against undermanned Northwestern even without star linebacker Demetrius DuFose, who is under a two game NCAA suspension for accepting a $800 loan from a Seattle couple with ties to Notre Dame. The Irish have beaten the Wildcats 11 straight times, including a 48-0 rout the last time they met in 1976. Saturday's game will be at Chicago's Soldier Field, Notre Dame's first appearance there in 50 years. "Notre Dame has All-Americans stacked up like club sandwiches," said first-year Northwestern coach Gary Barnett. "They have the most dominant offense in college football." in other top 25 games Saturday, it is Duke at No. 4 Florida State; No. 7 Texas A&M at LSU; No. 8 Penn State at Cincinnati; Vanderbilt at No. 9 Alabama; No. 10 Syracuse at East Carolina; Utah at No. 11 Nebraska; Colorado State at No. 12 Colorado; Ball State at No. 13 Clemson; No. 14 Georgia at South Carolina; Louisiana at No. 17 Ohio State; Appalachian State at No. 18 NC State; San Jose State at No. 19 California; No. 21 Mississippi St; at Texas; southwestern Louisiana at No. 22 Tennessee; and Maryland at No. 25 Virginia. Florida State starts the season with a new quarterback and a new conference. The Seminoles, a former independent, are favored to win the Atlantic Coast Conference crown in their first year as a league member. But coach Bobby Bowden says it won't be easy, citing NC State's win over Iowa as the latest example of ACC power. "I think NC State made a statement, a statement so many people have overlooked: The resurgence of football in the Atlantic Coast Conference," Bowden said. "People cannot seem to realize that a national champion (Georgia Tech) came out of the ACC two years ago. Several other schools were No. 1 in the nation like Virginia." "I've never felt as good about a quarterback who's never played," Bowden said. "He's a natural leader." Charlie Ward, the point guard on Florida State's basketball team, will be the point man at quarterback for the Seminoles. He replaces Casey Weldon, who was a second-team All-American last season. Learn to Fly 842-0000 A-30 Now Available from Independent Study HPER 330c. Principles of Nutrition and Health/HDFL 220c. Principles of Nutrition and Health in Development For more information or to enroll, call Independent Study Student Services 864-4440 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK CALL NOW TO PLACE AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE First year chemistry student, is looking for another chemistry major to study with on Tuesday afternoons from 1-3 p.m. #1029 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK SWM 22, 6', brown hair, green eyes, tired of bars. I enjoy camping, music & lots or romance. Seeks SF for an honest relationship. 1246 STARTS SEPT.21 It's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. It's sophisticated, safe, and confidential. The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with. SHM, looking for a tennis partner to play on Tues. and Thurs. 3:30-5:30 p.m. playing for fun is the name of my game. #1305 SBF 21who likes old movies, dancing, and checking out the scene in KC is looking for SWM with similar interests. #1047 You can place your ad by phone and charge it to your MasterCard or Visa. Student with kids is looking for another parent with a compatible schedule to trade occasional babysitting and share solutions on how to juggle classes, work, and kids. #1423 SWF 18, petite blonde, is looking for a warm. caring guy who isn't too tall. #1482 Contact the Kansan today to take advantage of our introductory offer- 10 lines, 10 days, $10 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, 864-4358. 2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ... 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive. people to listen to your ad. 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. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting. ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA! 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SPORTS: Fay Vincent resigns as commissioner of Major League Baseball, Page 11. 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.12 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Clinton speaks in hometown of Truman Democrat says he not Bush,will fight for middle class By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — Speaking in Harry S. Truman's hometown, Bill Clinton yesterday attacked President Bush's claim to Truman's legacy. Just before getting drenched by torrential rainfall, crowds packed downtown streets to hear the Democratic presidential candidate speak. In a 12-minute speech, Clinton repeatedly invoked the personality and achievements of Truman. Bush has compared himself with Truman in part because Bush is considered an underdog in this campaign, as Truman was in 1948. "The truth is, the only part of the Harry Truman legacy George Bush wants is to win this election," Clinton said. "And the only job he wants to save is his own." Much of Clinton's speech centered on his vow to rebuild the working middle class, which he said Truman helped create. "Harry Truman's living legacy is the great American middle class, who went to college because of the GI Bill, who bought homes because of FHA loans ... a generation who were raised with the belief that all things were possible," Clinton said. "George Bush's legacy is the destruction of that middle class." Clinton said that since 1980 wages in the United States had fallen from first to 13th best in the world. Last year, Arkansas ranked No. 1 in job growth, Clinton said, and while 40,000 private sector jobs were lost during the Bush presidency, 90,000 were created in Arkansas in the same four years. "If you give me a chance at the end of the cold war like what you gave Harry Truman at the end of World War II, I'll give you more opportunity, more responsibility and an America strong at home," he said. Several KU students attended the Labor Day speech, including a small contingent that boarded a bus at 9 a.m. and arrived in Independence soon before the 11 a.m. speech. By then, the streets were full, and the stage was far from any available viewpoint. John Lahti, Wichita freshman, got as close as auxedo store is block away and he still could not buy it. "I'd be lying if I said I hadn't heard it all before." Lahti said. Jason McIntosh, coordinator for KU Students For Clinton, managed to climb onto a roof to see Clinton speak. From there, he and other students draped the group's sign over the side of the building McIntosh, who later shook the candidate's hand, said Clinton usually spoke candidly and eloquently about his plan in his speeches. Although yesterday's speech was cut short by rain, McIntosh said, Clinton still was able to fulfill his plan by handing out his book, "Putting People First," which details Clinton's proposed policies. Some in the crowd, including those in the KU contingent, had yellow passes labeled "Special greeting area." But they found it was no guarantee to get a close look at the Arkansas governor. Those who did try to wade through the dense crowd heard grips from others, and they soon realized they could get no closer to the podium than a block away. Chair Chair Chair The rain caused many to scramble from the crowd soon after they scrambled into it to get a "Instead of pins and buttons, they should sell Clinton/Gore umbrellas," said one woman. Christine McFarland / KANSAN See related story, Page 8. Bill Clinton and his wife, Hillary, stand in from of an audience in Independence, Mo. KU KU Tony Overman / ALBANY (ORE.) DEMOCRAT-HERALD Sophomore linebacker Don Davis, left, and junior linebacker Larry Thirl creunch Oregon State quarterback Mark Offord. Thirl made 11 tackles for Kansas Saturday during the Kansas-Oregon State football game. The Jayhawks, with a strong first half performance; beat the Beavers 49-20 on the season opener for both teams. See stories, Page 11. Athlete's condition worsens, he's moved into intensive care Butting heads Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansas staff writer A KU cross country athlete was moved to the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center Saturday because of injuries sustained when he was struck by a car Wednesday afternoon at 23rd and Louisiana streets. Nineteen-year-old Jeremy McClain, Overland Park sophomore, was taken by helicopter to the Med Center Wednesday after being treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for fractures to his left leg. He was sent to intensive care Saturday because of respiratory complications, said Gary Schwartz, KU cross country coach. Things seemed to have stabilized last night, Schwartz said. Linda McClaim, Jeremy's mother, said last night that he was on a life-support system but that his breathing had improved. "The next 24 to 48 hours are critical." she said. McClain first had surgery Wednesday night to repair his left leg, which had several leg fractures. McClain returned to surgery Friday to have damaged blood vessels in his leg repaired. "Saturday, he began having trouble breathing late in the afternoon, and they moved him into intensive care," Linda McClain said. She said a broken bone in McClain's chest was the cause of his breathing troubles. Linda McClain said doctors still had to finish repairing McClain's left leg. "They anticipate they may be able to go back and do the rest of the leg repair in a week," she said. Gene McClain, McClain his father, said last night that doctors believed McClain was the strongest patient they had ever seen in his condition. He attributed his son's strength to his excellent physical condition. She said that the doctors kept McClain sedated so his lungs could heal without surgery but that doctors continued to talk to him and hold his hand. Women's Center says perceptions need changing Study: World's women work more than men for less By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer From Havana, Cuba, to Lawrence, women continue to work more often for less money than men, according to a study released yesterday by the International Labor Organization. The study compiled information gathered from 1980 to 1988 about the amount of housework done by each spouse, the number of hours a week of work and the incomes of men and women. According to the study, women all over the world still get the kids ready for school, cook the meals and clean the house more than men. Marian Taylor, Overland Park senior and mother of a 5-year-old girl, says she does most of the housework in her home. Her husband Michael, who works as a dental lab technician in Kansas City, earns the family's money while Taylor goes to school. In Japan, men spend only 15 minutes a day on household chores, the study said. In Havana, Cuba, 82 per cent of the women do all the domestic duties. Sherrill Robinson of KU's Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said, "In many ways, that kind of work is still viewed as primarily women's work. And to some degree, there are still a lot of women who feel obligated to do these kinds of things." "I do take care of most of the house-work," she said. "But he frequently works up to 12 hours a day, and my schedule is strict, so Have the time to do the chores." "Many women need to alter unconscious beliefs of what they should and should not be," she said. "Many women are programmed to get their self-esteem through being good wives or mothers." Robinson said that the center put on several programs and workshops that tried to change the perceptions of women. tralia work 47.5 hours a week compared to 49 hours a week for men. But in other parts of the world, such as Japan, Western Europe and Latin America, women work up to six hours more a week than men. Because women tend to do more of the housework, women in most countries log more hours of work a week. Women in North America and Aus- Arab countries had the lowest percentages of women employed because of cultural, social and legal barriers, according to the report. Eight percent of women work in Algeria, and 10 percent work in Egypt. The highest rate of working women was in the African country of Malawi, where 87 percent of the women were employed. The study also compared the number of men and women in the workplace, as well as their salaries. The study reported that women have gained ground on men's salaries In France, women earned 79.2 percent of what men did in 1980. By 1988, they made 81.8 percent of men's salaries. In Japan, women's wages decreased from 53.8 percent of what men made in 1980 to 50.7 percent in 1988. In the U.S., women's salaries increased from 60 percent of men's in 1980 to 65 percent in 1988. in most countries but still earned less overall than their male co-workers. "Women really haven't got up and screamed about this long enough," said Carol Rasor, a member of the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women. "People are creatures of habit, and they won't change things until things get bad. That hasn't happened yet." Although Marian Taylor's husband is currently the bread-bwinner in the "When I graduate in May, we will probably relocate to wherever I can find the best job," she said. family, she said things may change soon. Taylor estimated that only 10 percent of people in her field, engineering, were women, but she said she worked at a company and meaningful work at a good salary. This is not the case for many women across the globe. "Family responsibilities are at the heart of much discrimination against women," said Michel Hansenne, the director-general of the International Labor Organization. "Women are expected to stay at home to look after children." INSIDE According to a recent study released by KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, Kansas' unemployment rate is 3 percent below the national average. Studying unemployment Lawrence ministers ride along with police See story, Page 3. By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer Several ministers in the Lawrence community have been riding along with the Lawrence police during the officers' weekend midnight shifts. Pastor Lee Barbee of Victory Bible Church is one of seven ministers who are involved in the program, which began in June. Two ministers ride along every Friday and Saturday night, with separate officers. Barbee said the program was developed because city officials had concerns about rising tension in the community between youth and the police. After the violence in Los Angeles following the announcement of the Rodney King verdict and a summer confrontation in Lawrence at a Hardee's restaurant during which a police officer was injured, the City Attorney called an emergency meeting at City Hall. City officials, local ministers and other community members decided at the meeting that the ministers would ride along with the police officers to help out, Barbee said. "The Hardee's incident sparked city offi- "I think the demonstrated commitment by the pastors is commendable. The police chief offered them the opportunity to ride along with the police officers. The pastors felt they could intercede and display familiar faces." Barbee said the ministers rode along during the midnight shifts because that wa cals to do something to reduce the tension that developed between police officers and Lawrence residents," said Rod Bremby, assistant city manager. "The program was a response to the youth reaction, but it was developed to benefit the entire community. the time when the most people were out. "We're not there to spy," he said. "We're only there to be of any help to the police that we can. It seems to be the best program in getting the best results. Our presence as pastors has been an asset to the community. Hopefully, we'll continue to ride with them because of school starting up." Mike Wildgen, city manager, said the ministers' communication with the youths was important. "It's probably helped on some of those sit Continued on Page 3. 2 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- The Athlete's Foot NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S BFOIT. 942 Mass. 841-6966 MAGNIFICENT BIKING TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness *QUALITY BICYCLES *FITNESS EQUIPMENT carrandale SCHWANN INDOESTORE saturation guaranteed LIKE 234-2853 800 W 21st (1 block west of Topeka Ave.) The Rudy Tuesday special 2-10" pizzas with 2 toppings on each AND 2drinks for only RUDY'S PIZZERIA $8 ^{55+tax} Taste The Rudy's Difference 620 W.12th (behind the Crossing)·749-0055 CAMPUS OUTLET Finally!! GOOL Clothes at a price YOU can afford Why Pay More? - T-shirts $8-9 - Heavyweight - Heavyweight Sweatshirts $27.99 - Hats from $5.99 - Hats from $5.99 CHECK out our 2 great locations! "Between Yellow Sub & The Crossing on Campus" "2*3rd & Barker (The Blue Bldg Across From Haskell) THE PHIL ZONE 137 More Lansing, KS USA 813-844-1333 1337 Mass. 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Students Tutoring Literacy will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. The Kansas Association of Public Employees will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. KU Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 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Tevis / KANSAN A man's wallet and its contents, valued at $112, were taken between ON THE RECORD A purse and its contents, valued at $285, were taken between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 12:45 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 600 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police station. 8 and 8:30 p.m. Friday at Ninth and Rhode Island streets, Lawrence police reported. ** Construction tools, valued at $1.520, were taken between 10 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday from the Police Department to Lawrence Police report. Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201-JW 25th Street (913)749-2993 Christi Jerry, DVM The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Fint Hail Lawn, Kanem. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. * Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fiilt Hall, Lawrence, K6045 0] Don't Drink The Water! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE TUESDAY'S $1.50 Strawberry Margaritas WEDNESDAY'S Don't Forget • 25¢ DRAWS 1/2 Price Nachos Sun-Thurs (one coupon per table) Expires 10-8-92 841-7286 • 815 New Hampshire CARMEN CAROLINE Salon 123 w 8th st Lawrence KS 66044 913·843·1465 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 8, 1992 1. 3 Study says Kansas fared well in recession By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Lawrence may be the easiest place in the country to find a job. According to a study recently released by KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, Kansas' unemployment rate is more than 3 percent lower than the national average. The study, "U.S. and Kansas Economic Forecasts for 1992," compares the post-recession economic recovery of the United States and Kansas. A recession is defined as a moderate and temporary decline in economic growth. Perhaps the most important finding for future college graduates was the forecasted unemployment rates for the entire United States and Kansas. The study stated that the national unemployment rate would stay steady for 1992 and 1993 at 7.4 percent. But the predictions for unemployment in Kansas were 4 percent in 1992 and 4.2 percent in 1993. better than the nation and the state during the recession and recovery period. Its unemployment rate was 3.1 percent in July 1992, he said. Although numbers for individual cities were not included in the study, Mike Pritchard, manager of the State of Kansas Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said Lawrence fared much Norman Clifford, research associate and director of forecasting, put The study forecasted the economic conditions of the nation and Kansas for the next 18 months. Economic recovery after the 1990-91 recession would be slow, the study said. While politicians may point out that the recession only lasted six months, Clifford said that the ability for a nation to recover from a recession must also be studied. "The U.S. economy will continue to grow through 1992 and 1993 but at rates that are usually associated more with periods of lackluster performance than with recovery from a recession," Clifford said in the report. Clifford said that even though the country was no longer in a recession, it still felt that way because of the economy to recover nicely. "To say, 'Oh, this isn't such a bad recession because we only had two quarters of negative output,' misses the point," he said. "Having output decline is not the only way the economy suffers. In a sense we've been losing for a lot of quarters." He said that usually after a recession there was a period of above-normal growth to make up for the loss incurred by the recession. Clifford listed two reasons why this had not occurred: Usually once a recovery begins, consumer spending picks up, he said. But because of the lack of consumer confidence, this had not happened. During the recovery period of the recession, government spending usually increased, he said. Because of the increased government spending could not afford to increase spending. Clifford said there were several reasons why Kansas fared better than the nation as a whole. He said the Kansas economy was not overly dependent on any one type of industry. Usually in a recession, one industry is hit particularly hard. If Kansas had been dependent on the auto industry, an industry that has become as a result of the recession, it would be in worse economic shape. Clifford that large urban areas, particularly Johnson County, fared very well during the recession, improving Kansas' economic averages. The growth in business and service jobs in Johnson County helped offset the failing economies in rural areas. The durable goods industry was the hardest hit, Clifford said. Durable goods are long-lasting goods such as appliances and cars. He said consumers put off buying these goods because of their lack of confidence in the economy. Unemployment rates Clifford said that Unemployment rates The 1991, 1992 and projected 1993 unemployment rate is much lower for Kansas and Lawrence than for the United States as a whole. Percentage unemployment 1991 8.0 7.4% 7.0 6.8% United States 6.0 5.0 4.4% Kansas 4.0% 4.2% * Lawrence figures for the projected 1993 rate are not available. 3.7% Lawrence* 3.4% source: Norm Clifford, Institute of Public Policy and Business research; Mike Richard, State of Kansas Job Center although Kansas survived this recession, it did not mean that Kansas was recession-proof. "Before the early 1980s, Kansas may have been recession-proof," he said. "In the recession in the early '80s, Kansas was hit harder than the U.S." But Clifford said that Kansas would at least equal U.S. economic performance over the next two years. Allan Smith, business manager at Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo, 3400 S. Iowa St., said his business had felt the recession. "We have seen in the last 18 months a drop-off in business," Smith said. "We here in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City haven't been hurt as bad as most places. We do look for improvement in the next six to 12 months. We can see an improvement; it's not a strong improvement, but it's an improvement." Smith said that Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo was looking forward to Saturn cars coming to Lawrence. He said the popular car should boost sales. Jim Morey, manager of the Brass Apple, said the service industry had been hit hard by the recession. "Eating out is the last thing you do when you don't have any money." Morey said. "Business is definitely up to where we would like it to be." Marty J. Davenport, Florida Taking aim Doug Hesse / KANSAN John Beat of Wichita, one of 154 participants in the Kansas State Horseshoe Tournament, prepares to throw. The Lawrence Horseshoe Club was the host of the tournament, which ran Friday through yesterday at Broken Arrow Park. Ministers ride with police Continued from Page 1. uations where groups are in confrontation with one another," he said. "There are circumstances where their presence is valuable. As long as the ministers want to ride, I welcome them." Lt. Mark Brothers, Lawrence police representative, said the officers had enjoyed having the ministers ride along. "I can guarantee you that the ministers have been in situations where they have helped us immensely," he said. "As ministers in the community who know the kids and their problems, they can almost read them the riot act. Such as, 'What are you doing out here?' and 'How long is it going to be before you' tell your parents or 1 do?" Brothers said he hoped the ministers would continue to ride along. "It gives them a much better handle on what the true problems of the city are, rather than the publicized problems in the city," he said. Mayor Robert Schulte said the ministers were a great help to the community. "What I hope they can do is help the kids that might be out and possibly creating a disturbance," he said. "I don't see them as an extension to the police, and I don't think they want to be. potentially defuse what could be a dangerous situation," Schulte said. "They volunteered to do two things. One, to defuse a possible situation, and two, to understand the situation and to see what's going on out there." Schulte said the ministers had spent Schutte said the ministers had spent a lot of time with the program. "I think they want to affect the lives of the people that are out there and have a positive influence on them," he said. "I think more people should learn from their example and get involved, and maybe we wouldn't have more of those type of dangerous situations." Ron Olin, Lawrence chief of police, said he was pleased with the program. We asked for assistance from the ministers, and they have come through immensely," he said. "We're currently studying opening up the ride-along program communitywide for any adult that would like to help," Olin said. "It's been very educational for everybody — for the officers and for the ministers to see the kinds of actions and activities the officers are involved in." Rev. Garland Hall, associate pastor of the Ninth Street Missionary Baptist Church rides with officers once a month. Hall also said the program was not focused only on youth. He said the ministers also were helpful in domestic situations. "I think it does a lot because when you're out in the street with all the racial tension and gangs involved, it helps to see someone there from a neutral party," he said. Hall has experience in counseling and working with people with mental and behavioral disorders. As a case manager at Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, he said his experience in this field allowed him to help the police with a domestic situation the first time he rode with them. Hall said he thought people were more calm and cooperative once they saw a minister with the police. Hall also said that in some cases the ministers knew the people that were out there, so they were able to help keep their behavior under control. "Two or three of the pastors that ride along have been in the community a long time," he said. "They know more people in the community. They know some of the youth and their parents." Pastor William Dulin of Calvary Church of God in Christ, said the ride along program was a positive solution that had produced good results because the community and police were working together. "I don't look at it as helping the police," he said. "I look at it as helping the community as a whole by establishing a better relationship with the community and the police. Hopefully, it can be another building block in the community." Spiderman comic valued at $500 stolen from store Kansan staff report A comic book valued at $500 was stolen last week from a local comic book shop. Stuart Shutt, owner of Comic Corner, said the comic book was a special dealer is issue that was high-priced because only 10,000 copies were distributed instead of the usual 1 million. According to police reports, Platinum Spiderman, No.1, a 1990 issue, was taken from Comic Corner, 1000 Massachusetts St. Police reported that Shutts discovered the theft Sept. 2 and that he believed the book was taken on either Aug. 31 or Sept. 1. Shuts said he probably was in the back of the store helping a customer when the comic book was taken. "It was behind a glass case that was in the front of the store for everyone to see," he said. "The person that stole it opened the glass case and took the comic book while I had my back turned." Shutt's told the glass case was not locked. He said he could not comment on whether he would start locking it in the future. Western Civilization department goes beyond the books Kansan staff writer By Muneera Naseer Students who are enrolled in a Western Civilization class this semester can wiggle their hips with a belly dancer to earn extra credit. For the first time in its history, the Western Civilization department at the University of Kansas is organizing activities that deal with parts of the readings that are not communicable in a classroom setting. The program, called "Experiential Learning," is offered to students enrolled in Western Civilization 114, 204 and 234. In spring semester, activities related to readings in Western Civilization 115, 205, and 235 also will be offered. Kae Chatman, senior instructor in the department, said, "There's a gap between the world of those texts and the world you've seen. "If students see art, hear music and participate in activities, they'll feel closer to the times, the people and the literature that they're studying in Western Civilization." The activities are available to any student, not just those enrolled in Western Civilization. But only Western Civilization instructors have the option to use the program for extra credit in their classes. Chatman said that instructors had given students information about the program but that she would not know how many students were interested in it until they showed up for the activities. The first activity, belly dancing, is tomorrow. Zada al-Gazayeh, a professional belly dance from the Kansas City area, will conduct the activity at 3:30 p.m. at 308 Dyche Hall. With al-Gazayeh instructing, students will learn dance, evolution and history of the dance. Another activity involves the KU theater program. Graduate students in the theater will direct Western Civiliza tudent students in readings of ancient plays such as "Antigone" and Medea." Students will learn some of the techniques used in ancient Greece. Along with professionals from the Kansas City area, staff members from the Wilcox Classical Museum in Lippincott Hall, the Clyde Tombaugh Observatory and the Spencer Museum of Art are donating their time to help direct the activities. Jim Young, an undergraduate stu "My idea was to provide a visual exposure to create a context where the ancient world will be more tangible to students," he said. dent who served on the Western Civilization Program Committee, developed a scavenger hunt activity in the Wilcox Classical museum. Young said the activities also would expose new students to a variety of elements in the University community and would use the museums and departments as learning tools. 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P - TOM CHAPIN * JOHN McCUTCHEE * ALEEN & ELIAN THOMAKE * COLLARAN * LAUNCHING MATTERS * STEVE KAUFMAN * DIPEPE GAMBETTA * BENSTEIN BENTHEN * ANDY MAY * LUANN KAUFMAN * MARY CANTLIN SHAPMER * KAREN MULLER * JANE GILLAN wv - THE NEW TRADITION * THE SPECIAL CONSENSUS * DAVID CINCINE * ROBERT HONDA RUCKER * RATCH RUMICE FESTIVAL GATE AND CAMPGROUPS WILL OPEN THURS. SEPT. 10, 8:00 A.M. ONLY. TICKETHOLDERS ALLOWED ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURS., SEPT. 17, ADVANCE TICKETS GUARANTEE ADMISSION WORKSHOPS ARTS & CRAFTS FAR STAGES IN OPERATION ON THE ROUTE NO ANIMALS, NO BEER OR ALCOHOL. NO DRUGS NO MOTORCYCLES $31,408 IN CONTEST PRIZES 9 Contests PLEASE WRITE FOR CONTEST CONTENTS ARE LIMITED TO 40 CONSTANTS FOR CONTEST. $31,408 IN CONTEST PRIZES WINFIELD, KANSAS FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL walnut valley association, inc. P.O. Box 245 M 918 Main Winfield, Kansas 67156 IN THE U.S. this year!!! FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL walnut valley association, inc DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Pizza At Home. TRYOUR NEW LARGER LARGE PIZZA, AND NEW PAN PIZZA Sun-Thurs 4pm-1am Fri-Sat 4pm-2am 841-8002 832IOWA Two-Fer Twosday Get 2 Large Pizzas with cheese $11.99 just $1.42 Each Limited Time Offer We accept DOMINO'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA How You Like Pizza At Home. We accept MasterCard VISA and checks. Domino's Doubles Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese and 1 topping each for just $8.97 Extra Toppings Just. 75¢ Per Toppings Per Pizza. NOBODY'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE NOBODY'S PIZZA How You Like the Pizza At Home FREE DELIVERY 4 一 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Law school mishandled students' money matter This summer, while most students were out of town, the Board of Regents approved a new fee increase for law students. The fee will raise student costs to $20 a credit hour starting next fall. The fee will increase to $30 in Fall 1994 and $40 in Fall 1995. The new fee increase will add a hefty amount to law school costs. Starting next year, with the new $20 fee, the additional cost to the students will reach $600 a semester. In 1995, students will pay $900 in additional fees, and in 1996 the cost will reach $1,200. The fee will be used to increase faculty salaries improve the school's job placement office and improve the law school's library. Those in favor of the fee say that without it the school would lose its competitive edge. About $100,000 of the money from the fee will be reserved to help needy students in a work-based grant program. However, because the fees will be used to pay student salaries, they will just be paying themselves. Though the professional schools must attempt to stay competitive, it is inexcusable that students had no voice in the issue. When a similar type of fee increase was presented to the school of engineering, those students were given a chance to vote. Most law school students didn't even know that there was a fee increase until they returned to school this fall. Students found out about the increase when they read a memorandum that was inserted into their text books at the law school bookstore. The administration has lost touch with students if it thinks that a decision reached without student input automatically means total acceptance. The passing of this new fee means that once again, students will have to tighten their belts, recalculate their budgets and try to jungle limited financial resources. LISA GOLDA TAYLOR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Chiefs' axing of the chop sets standard for teams There will be no more tomahawk chop endorsements for the Kansas City Chiefs organization. It is about time. Last season the Chiefs utilized American Indian chants and drum beats, including the popular motion of the tomahawk chop. Sales of souvenir tomahawks soared. All this novelty and media fanfare demeaned the culture and heritage of all American Indians. Historically, the tomahawk has been a religious symbol to American Indians rather than a toy. Tomahawks are hatchets designed to be used as a tool, an object signifying prestige and as a vessel for which to communicate with gods and spirits. These objects were passed to younger generations for leadership and buried in respect for the dead. Lamar Hunt, owner for the Chiefs, has not publicly accounted or discounted any historical data or present pressures as being a catalyst for the organization to eliminate the cheer. The Atlanta Braves still use the tomahawk to excite fans, and utilize the instrument in the team's logo. Such immoral and unethical practices contribute to the cultural decline of the American Indian. How can the youth of any background take their culture seriously when important traditions and symbols are belittled? The Chiefs have set a fine example for other sports teams, and they should quickly follow suit. FRANK WILLIAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF During a rally for soon-to-be-former President Bush this weekend, supporters shouted witty slogans such as "draft dodgers in the White House." It is true Clinton did manage to stay out of the war. Well, excuse him for staving alive. Clinton's draft dodging is just another Bush-league strategy Never mind that Dan Quayle hid in the Indiana National Guard during the war. No doubt he made Bloomington safe for democracy. Too late. Dan Quayle is already there. The Republicans, in their hypocritical frenzy, have made Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton's Vietnam no-show their latest anti-issue. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, YOU ARE GROUNDED FOR CHOPPIN'! WHAT DID I DO? MO '92 Never mind that Clinton was just one of many who managed to stay out of the war even though they were fit to serve. Never mind that President Carter gave amnesty to all of them. Never mind that in the last few decades Clinton has grown, matured and learned at least a little. Yes, Mr. Bush, we all know you served in World War II. The fact is, there are drastic differences between World War II and Vietnam. After all, America was 8-0 and undefeated on the road. So who is this Bill Clinton to dodge the draft? just because U.S. involvement in Vietnam was a miserable, misguided, mishandled and hit-and-miss misfire, did Clinton have any right to excuse himself? Yes. Between 1950 and 1975, America spent $123 billion on combat in Vietnam. It was the fourth-deadliest war in our nation's bloody history — 57,661 Americans died, 303,600 were wounded. Untold thousands were psychologically scarred. So yes, Clinton did resort to drastic measures to stay alive. Clinton was one of the many fortune enough to find a way out the nightmare. Amnesty was given to thousands of young men who chose not to serve. They were young men who were too young to die. They were asked to fight an inexplicable war with no purpose. To give their lives in the name of nothing. Now Bush is resorting to drastic measures to keep his job. Associate Editorial Editor David Mitchell However, after a few years, public opinion began to turn against the war. Two radical thinkers named Martin and Bobby came on the scene delivering bizarre tales of minority equality and calling for an end to the war. Americans listened for a while and even considered putting Bobby in the White House. But in the end it was easier just to kill them both. The war dragged on for another seven years. White men not guarded by political correctness As the arsenal of democracy, the United States could not stand by and watch a few miles of jungle and rice paddy fall into communist hands. After all, everyone knows that Russians love to vacation in the Far East, and rice is a staple of the Russian diet. And because the French are our pseudo-allies, we took the call to battle, crossing the Pacific to bring the Vietnamese democracy and white bread. a few miles of jungle and rice paddy. After all, everyone knows the French love to vacation in the Far East and rice is a staple of the French diet. GOTHIANNA Business manager BILLLEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser That phrase again. It has been popping up in conversations, magazine headlines and blogs. ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Of course, the French were no match for the Vietnamese and were forced to turn to the biggest weapon in their arsenal — the United States. She paused and shook her head. "Now he's just another dirty old man." The three women having lunch at the next table were talking about Woody Allen. One of them, who I'd put in her mid-40's, said, "I've always been a fan of his. But now..." And here we are, in the age of political correctness, when we are not supposed to use derogatory terms about anyone. Anyone, that is, except one downtrodden group: white males. They are fair game, always in season. Editors Asst. Managing ... Almee Brainard News ... Alexander Bloomhof Editorial ... Stephen Martino Campus ... Gayle Otterburger Sports ... Daniel Salon Features ... Justin Kupp Features ... Cody Holt Graphics ... Sean Teasin / Michael Ries COMMENTARY DAVID MITCHELL World War II exposed the evils of genocide and dictatorships. Vietnam was a twice-lost embarrassment to the Western world. DAVID MITCHELL After the end of World War II, France, which had inadequately prepared a defense against its own neighbor in the 1930s, traveled halfway around the globe to fight for its Indonesian colony. French pride and It is not my intention to defend Woody Allen. But if he is to be criticized, it should be for wasting all that money going to a shrink for 25 years Business学部 Campus sales Angela Gleveren Regional Sales mgr Mellissa Terlip National sales mgr Brian Wilkee Co-op sales mgr Amy Stumbo Production mgr Brad Brason Kim Claxton Marketing director Ashley Langford Creative director Valerie Spicher Library manager Calling him a dirty old man is an exercise in ageism, which my new "American Heritage Dictionary" defines as: "Discrimination based on age, especially against the elderly." World War II was a battle against two totalitarian and expansionist states in Europe and an imperialist threat in Asia. Vietnam was a waste of billions of dollars and thousands of lives in the name of democracy. Business Staff **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 photographed. The Kansas newsroom has the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall One of them muttered: "Dumb old (deleted)." And since they mentioned that he is When we stood up to leave, I glanced at the next table, smiled, and added pleasantly. The waitress (or waitperson, as it is now politically correct to call them) arrived with the check, which I quickly paid. MIKF ROYKO COLUMNIST a man, it was also a display of sexism, although women believe that only they can be victims of this affront. The three of them went on, jabbering about what a dirty old man Woody Allen was, how the whole thing was disgusting, and what sordid details they had culled from People, "Entertainment Tonight" and other intellectual wellsprings. So I loudly said to Harry, my lunch buddy. "Hey, did you see that old bag Elizabeth Taylor on TV last night with that young student she married?" Mike Royo is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. Harry looked startled, since we had been discussing the mathematical probability of the Cubs winning the pennant. But my remark had the desired effect. The women at the next table fell silent and glanced at us. "Yes, Cheer's another one. Rehab body, rehab face. And everytime I see her, it's with another teen-age guitar player. At her age, she should be bouncing those lads on her knee and bencing them 'Care Bear' stories "I tell you, Harry, we are in the age of the dirty old woman. Yes, they use their fame and celebrity status to turn the heads of these innocent lads. Or they seduce them with expensive baubles. But all the while, they are doing nothing but exploiting them, using them as sex objects. Shocking. I don't know what this world is coming to. Dirty old women everywhere." "Yes," I went on. "It is really disgusting to see an old broad like that with a young guy. "But you see that happening all the time now. The old dolls go get their faces lifted, use one of those blubber-sucking machines on their hips and thighs, have their sagging hooters hoisted from down around their feet, and with guts enough to be their sons. Hey, and what about Cher?" Harry said, "Huh?" But the three ladies were now glaring. (deleted). See? They even talk dirty, too At the next table,lips had grown thin and nostrils were flaring. I was on a roll. instead of bouncing them all over the water bed." Grace I'M SO GLAD YOU GUYS INVITED ME TO HAVE LUNCH WITH YOU... WHEN I FIRST CAME INTO TOWN I WAS AFRAID I WASN'T GOING TO MEET ANYONE RIGHT AWAY... BUT IT'S NICE TO KNOW I HAVE FRIENDS I CAN REALLY TALK WITH... mmmph! mmmph! mmmph! mmmpH! mmmpH! By David Rosenfield BY THE WAY, GRACE... HUE PARTY AT MY PLACE NEXT WEEK— EVERYONE ON THE PLANET WILL BE THERE - AND YOU'RE CERTAINLY WELCOME TO JOIN IN ON THE FESTIVALS... WHY, THANK YOU, BEN... I CAN COME TOO, RIGHT BIG BEN? YOU GUYS ARE JUST TOO SWEET TO ME... WE EACH WANT A HUG. I DON'T KNOW, ROCKY. DON'T YOU HAVE A CUB SCOUT MEETING TO LEAD THAT NIGHT? IT SO HAPPENS I'M AN EAGLE SCOUT AND, NO... IM'M FREE THAT EVERY SINCE THE Symphony WON'T NEED ME TO PLAY FIRST OBoe TILL LATER THIS YEAR... THANKS FOR LUNCH, GUYS! I TAKE IT. I'M NOT GOING TO GET MY MUG... LATER THIS YEAR... THANKS FOR LUNCH, GUYS! I TAKEN IT I WAS NOT GOING TO GET MY MUG. 4 5678901234 past time Not just horsin' around With no coach, one horse, and limited funding,the KU equestrian team prepares for its second season of intercollegiate competition. THE RIDER Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer n addition to being a full-time student and working 30 hours per week at Taco John's, Jackie Bonderson dedicates at least 20 hours per week riding and watering horses and cleaning stalls—all seah can be a part of KU's equestrian team. "You just make the time," she said. "When you are showing and you get that ribbon and everybody's cheering, it's the greatest. It's plenty worth it." Bonderson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is only one of 15 dedicated KU equestrian team riders caught between the desire to ride and the constraints of the team's budget. This is the second year the riders will compete intercollegiately, both years with no coach, no facilities and very little money. "Lack of funding is always an issue," said Nancy Andervich, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of the equestrian team. "There's never enough to go around." own horses. Those who don't, she said, usually trade work for ride time in local stables, pay $100 to $200 per month to lease a horse, or pay $10 to $20 per hour twice a week for personal lessons. Bonderson said, "It's frustrating. If you are a football player, you don't have to pay for anything. I just don't think it's fair. It's so hard when you're doing something you love and the University doesn't support you." Some take discounted lessons through one of the University's two horsemanship courses. Enrolled students can take lessons twice a week at Triple J Arabian stables for $175 per semester. Andervich said most team members took riding lessons and estimated that two-thirds were beginners. Cheryl agnapoulos, Chicago graduate student in psychology, and her quarter horse, Jake, work on their jumps at Triple J Arabian Stables outside of Lawrence. "A lot of people have ridden, but they haven't had experience in the show ring," she said. But one team rider, Katrina Culp-Heil, qualified for regional stock seat competitions last year. The do-it-yourself team has never had a coach and instead relies on advanced riders and personal trainers for instruction. "It would be so neat to have a coach." Bonderson said. "You need someone standing on the side yelling, 'Chin up! Heels down!' It really affects your riding sometimes if you don't have someone there." "We're going up against teams that have 60 or 70 riders and a full equestrian program to back them up." Andervich said. "For our first year, we were pretty happy to have just one person qualify." "It would be nice if we had a facility," said Mary Roth, Overland Park junior and vice president of the team. "But we think that asking for an equistrian program would be a little much. I don't see how it could happen at KU." Riders are also without a stable to practice in, and they end up spreading themselves out among Lawrence and Kansas City area stables. None of the personal trainers travel with the team. She said that team riders coach each other if they practice together, but that in intercollegiate competitions only official coaches are allowed close enough to the arena to shout advice. All team members have access to the club's leased horse, which is at Triple J Arabian stables south of Lawrence, but only two people can ride it per day. Roth said one horse is plenty, however, because most of the riders who don't own their own horse take lessons and don't need to ride the leased horse. The team travels to five competitions a year and competes in Andervich estimated one-third of team members own their Many equestrian team riders also participate in the equestrian club. The organizations work closely together and have a lot of overlapping memberships, said Andervich, but they are separate entities. Club members compete among themselves at the two local shows they sponsor each year. The host school must provide horses and equipment for all participating teams. Andervich said. The club and team meet together once every two weeks to hear speakers talk about some aspect of horsemanship, Andervich said. "We'd like to hold a show, but it would require a lot of work to get somebody to lend us a stable and horses and equipment," Roth said. The KU equestrian team does not host any intercollegiate shows in Lawrence because it has neither the facilities nor the horses. stock, hunt seat and jumper shows. The season starts late October and tryouts will be held within the month. Andervich said. Valerie Bontrager/KANSAN Diana and Michael Cheryl Anagnopoulos warms up Jake at the stables. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 8, 1992 PAGE 5 KU Canjons People and places at the University of Kansas. calendar Exhibitions 15 Spencer Museum of Art 864-4710 Hours: Closed Monday; Tuesday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Contemporary Japanese Prints and Ceramics, through Sept. 25. Baldwin Lee Photographs, through Sept. 27. Seeking the Floating World: The Japanese Spirit and Turn of the Century French Art, through Oct. 4. Keith Haring Prints, Williams Burroughs Text, through Oct. 11. KU Museum of Natural History 864.4540 Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m; Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m; Closed Sunday. Venus Unveiled: Images from the Magellan Mission, through Sept. 24. Horse Crazy, Saturday, 1:30-4:30 p.m. What's Buzzing, Sunday, 1:30-4 p.m. Calendar continues. Page 6. 6 中国石油天然气股份有限公司北京销售分公司 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS SEPTEMBER 8 THROUGH OCTOBER 16 Monday, Wednesday-Friday: 9 a.m.-Noon &1-5 p.m. Tuesday:1-5 p.m. &6-9 p.m. (These times are for all locations.) The campus photographer will be set up everyday in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Another photographer will be set up specially for Scholarship Halls, Residence Halls, fraternities and sororities. Get your photo taken and be included in the yearbook!!! SITTING FEES: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00 If you purchase a yearbook you won't have to pay the sitting fee. If you have any questions please call the Jayhawker office at 864-3728. 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Calendar continued from Page 5. Spencer Research Library 864-4334 Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Closed Sunday. Early Maps of the World KU Art & Design Gallery Art & Design Bldg. 864-4401 Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Friday 8:30 a.m- 1:30 p.m.; Closed Saturday; Sunday, 1:40 p.m. Kansas State University Graduate Students, today.Sept. 18. 1047 Massachusetts Hours: Closed Monday; Tuesday: Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1:30-4 p.m. Watkins Community Museum 841-4109 Featured Exhibits: The Weaver's Store of Lawrence: 1857-1992. Basketball Men: Early careers of Dr. James Naismith and Phog Allen. Clinton Lake Museum 748-0800 Bloomington Park East Hours: Saturday, 1-6 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Reading, Writing & Arithmetic through Oct.1 Lawrence Arts Center 843-2787 200 W. Ninth St. Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Closed Sunday. Juilliard String Quartet 3:30 p.m. Sept. 13 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre S "Meet Your Advisor Night sponsored by the Pre-Med Club Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Wednesday Sept.9th 7:00 P.M. in the Counseling and Psychological Services Now screening for education and therapy groups for: Theater & Dance PRESIDENT *Lawrence Indian Arts Show, Friday-Oct. 25 at Museum of Anthropology, Lawrence Arts Center, Spencer Museum of Art and Academic Support Center at Haskell. Title Day/Time Start Eating Disorders A Mondays 3:30-5 current Eating Disorders B Tuesdays 4:30-6 Sept.22 10 sessions Women's Growth Tuesdays 4-5:30 Sept.15 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Tuesdays 6-7:30 Sept.15 General Psycotherapy Wednesdays 4:30-6 Sept.2 Adult Children of Alcoholics Tuesdays 6-7:30 Sept.17 Test Anxiety Wednesdays 6:30-8 Sept.16& Nov 5ser Faculty exhibit through today "Mind control cycles," presented by Steven Hassan, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Kansas Union Bail- nom. "Canons in Medieval Latin Culture," presented by Richard L. Kay, 3 p.m., Thursday, Hall Center for the Humanities. Lectures & Seminars America, what must we do in '92 to make it right?' presented by Delores Oelke Berry, Noon, Wednesday, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. There is a $7 per session charge for membership in these groups, but no charge for an initial interview with a group leader to assess your needs and expectations. For more information about these groups and how to join call CAPS at 864-2277. "America: What AIM HIGH 1993 BSN Students USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF Enter the Air Force immediately after graduation without waiting for the tion — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. AIR FORCE GET FIT KU! 25% Off Annual Membership Save $100.00! $24.00 a month BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 65 Aerobics Classes per week STEP REEBOK classes Nautilus and Free Weights 10 Tans/$25.00 6 Stairmasters 6 Lifecycle Dry Sauna Steambath Jacuzzi FIRST WORKOUT FREE BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Faith 2108 W.27th Park Plaza (N. of Wal-Mart) Becky's HAIRSTYLING 843-8467 MON. 9-5 TUES., WED., THURS. 9-8 FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-5 Lawrence Is Growing And So Are We! We Have Expanded And Remodeled To Better Serve You!! Full Hair Service With 13 Stylists And: - Hair Weavings & Extensions - Hair Integrations - Half Integrations - Full Body Massage - Wigs - Full Body Massage - Sculptured & Gel Nails 1234567890 - Waxing - Pedicures - Ear Piercing - Scalp Treatments Back Row, Left to Right: Holly Green, Pam Nace, Adrienne Klinknett, Susanne Smith, Kelly Kale and Chris Clark Middle Row, Left to Right: Lori Breithaupt, Stephanie Lockwood, Teresa Brightup, Angela Blanchard, Michelle Longhurst and Karrie Bontrager Front Row, Left to Right: Kristin Lockwood, Faride Pirzad, Becky Isaac, Pam Robertson and Lisa Stuart HAIRCUT $9.00 (with coupon) NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS Exp. 1/1/93 PERM $42.00 (with coupon) (includes cut & style) (on full service only) Long hair slightly higher Exp. 1/1/93 生姜 --- NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 8, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD Skydiving plane crashes and burns, killing all 12 passengers on board HINCKLEY, III. — A skydiving plane crashed and burned in a farm field yesterday, killing all 12 on board, authorities said. The twin-engine Beechcraft B-18 went down shortly before 1 p.m. about a mile north of town, said a representative from the De Kabb County Sheriff's Department. Rescue workers found the burned bodies of 12 men on the aircraft used by the Hinckley Parachute Club, Sheriff Roger A. Scott said. There were parachutes on board, but no evidence was found indicating that any of the victims attempted to leave the plane, which crashed moments after takeoff, he said. BELING — A U.S. State Department official flew to the Chinese capital yesterday and sought to patch relations chilled by U.S. plans to sell fighter jets to Taiwan, but neither side announced any improvement. Relations still chilly between China, U.S. over the sale of jets to Taiwan Chinese officials instead warned that the United States would be responsible for the consequences in agreeing to sell 150 F-16s to Taiwan, the state-run Xinhua news agency reported yesterday. The Chinese have refused to say what actions they may take if the sale proceeds. Man who received baboon liver dies; doctors are not sure of the cause PITTSBURGH — Doctors were not sure yesterday what caused the death of a man who survived for 71 days with a baboon's liver. The 35-year-old man, whose name was not made public, died Sunday at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center from bleeding inside the skull. Autopsy results were not available, but early tests indicated that the bleeding was not related directly to the transplant. Troops open fire in South Africa The Associated Press KING WILLIAM'S TOWN, NORTH Africa — Troops in the black homeland of Ciskei opened fire yesterday on an African National Congress march against the homeland's military government, killing at least 24 people and injuring almost 200. The South African government said it would send troops to Ciskei at the request of the homeland's government to guard important installations from possible retaliatory attacks. Hundreds of homeland troops patrolled the capital, Bisho, late yesterday. Ciskei is one of several homelands set up by South Africa under apartheid to create separate nations for blacks. The homelands, dependent on South Africa aid, have been failures, and most are dominated by authoritarian regimes. The homelands are expected to be reintegrated to South Africa under a new constitution to share power with the Black majority. orgiving blacks the vote and ending apartheid. The ANC — which considers the homelands as vestiges of apartheid — said the killings could trigger an explosion of popular anger. on giving blacks the vote and ending apartheid. But the bloodbath in Ciskei threatened to plunge South Africa into a major crisis and to block efforts to revive stalled talks between the African National Congress and the government The Ciskei government is an ally of South African President F.W. de Klerk, and the ANC blamed de Klerk's administration for the killings. South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha accused the ANC of trying to seize power and said the government would not resume power-sharing talks until the ANC abandons communist plans. "There is a communistic shortcut to bring the economy to its knees, weaken the country and take over when it is weak," he said on state-run television. The Ciskei border was closed after the shootings, and many ANC protesters gathered in King William's Town, about four miles from the Ciskei border. The Ciskei troops fired on the march consisting of 20,000 ANC supporters calling for the removal of Ciskei ruler Brig. Gen. Oupa Ggozo, witnesses said. The march began in King William's Town. Congress to face vetos showdown with Bush Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell said of Bush's new veto threat: "That's almost as laughable as his tax pledge. If that's a new The Associated Press Veto showdowns are likely on legislation to make employers provide unpaid leave for family emergencies and to impose trade restrictions on China. The 102nd Congress so far has failed to override any of some 30 Bush vetoes. weapon, it's one discovered very late in the game." President Bush, accepting the Republican Party's nomination for another term, served notice last month that "if Congress sends me a bill spending more than I asked in my budget, I will veto it fast." Potentially bigger fights loom in connection with an urban aid bill that initially was intended to revitalize inner cities in response to the Los Angeles riots and with an appropriations bill for agriculture and nutrition programs Bush signed that contained nearly $1 billion more than he had sought. WASHINGTON — A restive Congress will have to cope with election-year jitters and a more combative President Bush when it returns this week to wrap up its legislative business for the year. While lawmakers have often shifted the president's spending priorities, Democrats say the sum total appropriated by Congress each year has been less than Bush sought. Ray-Ban HAWKINS & LAMBERT MARKETING & DESIGN Find Your Style at The Eik. Shop Crucial decisions on taxes, spending and family issues await lawmakers, whose attention will be diverted by the ornashing fall election campaign. The Eic. Shop KENNEDY GLASS FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS INCLUDING CAR WINDOWSHELOS 730 NEW JERSEY 803-2416 Joe Hickock at the Hairport Haircuts-$8 Children Under 12-$$ No appointments necessary Open Tues.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 925 lowa Haircrest Center 842-1978 1st in Quality $14.99 Store 1ST in Quality $14.99 Store September 10th, 11th, & 12th All Clearance Items only $5.00 with this advertisement Show KU I.D. for an extra 5% off 520 W. 23rd in Louisiana Purchase FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS INCLUDE CAR WINDYHELOS 790 NEW JERSEY 843-0816 1st in Quality Store at Price 1st September 10th, 11th, & 12th All Clearance Items only $5.00 with this advertisement Show KU I.D. for an extra 5% off 520 W. 23rd in Louisiana Purchase Classic tradition on the go. DAILY SPECIALS TUESDAY: Pork Tenderloin Sandwich $1.89 WEDNESDAY: Gyro Sandwich $1.69 Get ’em in your car and Eat ’em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires Sept. 30, '92 You’ve got ’em in the bar, now available in your car! Classic tradition on the go. DAILY SPECIALS TUESDAY: Pork Tenderloin Sandwich $1.89 WEDNESDAY: Gyro Sandwich $1.69 Classic tradition on the go. DAILY SPECIALS TUESDAY: Pork Tenderloin Sandwich $1.89 WEDNESDAY: Gyro Sandwich $1.69 Get ’em in your car and Eat ’em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires Sept. 30, '92 You’ve got ’em in the bar, now available in your car! Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot Starts With A Jayhawk Visa Or MasterCard Of Your Choice. REAL COLLEGE CREDIT FIRST BANK CARD CENTER VISA FIRST BANK CARD CENTER FIRST BANK CARD CENTER VISA FIRST BANK CARD CENTER MasterCard MasterCard Apply Today! Call First Bank Card Center at 1-800-582-2731 and we'll take your application over the phone Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call. 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Call First Bank Card Center Toll-Free At 1-800-582-2731, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. 4 S28KU / 8 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BIKESOURCE 119th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK⊕SPECIALIZED S-WORK⊕GIANT RALEIGH⊕KLEIN Rollerblade. FREE 800/728-8792 Compact Discs $5.95 each 5 or more $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 8-13-14 14 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Like It or Return It Bt return You'll Like the IBM $^{\ast}$ PS/2 $ ^{*} $ Notebook Computer. It's powerful, compact, and easy-to-carry. But if you decide you don't like it, you can return it within 30 days for a full refund!* - 386 SX/16 Processor IBM Brandless Partner Authorized Personnel Computer only $1,293 PS/2 N51 SX - 40Mb Hard Drive, 2Mb RAM - The quality you expect from IBM already installed! ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • P Josh Kollman Tom McCall Mike Morgan Rick Setter Matt Siegel Brad Steeples Charles VanMiddlesworth Doug Wendt Ryan West Craig Wilson Aaron Wunder Lambda Chi Alpha would like to CONGRATULATE their new Associate class Welcome AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ Home! Clint Bauer John Blair Jeremy Boldra Kevin Conard Ryan Dixon Scott Fees Andy Hammerl Keith Harrington Mark Henson Christian Jacobs Michael Johnson Bush also had sharp indirect criticism of Clinton's military status during the Vietnam War and accused the Arkansas Democrat of waffling on every issue. hundred feet to greet her, his arms opened wide in a theatrical gesture. They held hands and jogged together to the southern end of the bridge — one of the world's largest suspension bridges. Chandra Barham Hope Barkman Elizabeth Birckhead Joy Brooks Neysa Brooks Michelle Capek Cathy Chun Amanda Colletti Keri Edelman Lana Faith Shannon Ferber Tara Fink Andrea Fritz Colleen Hall Erica Hanson Katie Hillstrom Emily Hobart Carrie Hoglund Kristin Hoyne Allyson Keaton Amy Liston Lisa Luckerman Kelly Marney Amanda Martinez Leigh Ann McCaskill On seven-state trip president criticizes Clinton's message Dear Pledges, WAUKESHA, Wis. — President Bush power-walked across a five-mile bridge in upper Michigan yesterday and vowed to maintain the same pace through November. Then he accused rival Bill Clinton of kicking off his fall campaign with a message of fear. The Associated Press Speaking at a Labor Day GOP picnic at the Waukesha County Exposition grounds near Milwaukee, Bush said, "Gov. Clinton will tell you that we're a nation in decline, slipping past Germany, heading south toward Sri Lanka. Wrong. Absolutely wrong, Gov. Clinton." Bush vows fast-paced campaign Jennifer Mc Daniel Brandy Meeker Jennifer Mikula Ginna Morgan Janet Perry Andrea Pharr Erin Potter Michelle Poulin Irina Prirutsky Alison Shaffer Stephanie Spratt Christina Stehr Kristel Thalman Audra Theis Andrea Toll Deanna Wachs Wendi Ward Dana Wright Carrie Chain Becky Zemanik At the GOP picnic near Milwaukee, Bush tried to undercut Clinton's campaign kickoff in Independence, Mo., home of President Harry S. Truman, whose 1948 comeback victory Bush is seeking to emulate. "I was afraid George was going to say, 'Let's go back.' Barbara Bush later told reporters. "He walks a mile or mule. I know I can't walk that fast." Bush and about two dozen other fast walkers finished in an hour flat, opening a half-mile gap with Mrs. Bush, Engler and the first wave of tens of thousands of other walkers participating in the event. At the end of the walk, Bush stopped and waited for his wife and the others to catch up. Then he ran back several Rob Kaufman, White House political director, jogged ahead of Bush, telling people in cars and buses how they could identify the president. "He's in the middle, in the white jacket," Kaufman shouted over and over again. AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ AXΩ Under overcast skies, he charged across the bridge with great exuberance, doffing his hat at oncoming motorists in the single lane left open to traffic and at one point shouting, "We're running — let's go." Shortly after sunrise, Bush led the annual walk across the Mackinac Bridge in northern Michigan. His pace was so brisk that many members of his party, including his wife, Barbara, and Michigan Gov. John Engler, fell far behind. Bush used a series of comparisons between himself and Truman to call attention to Clinton's military status and the fact that the Democrat did not serve. "Harry Truman wanted to join the military and fight for his country. And so do I. And I did," said Bush, a World War II Navigator. he ❤, The Actives In all, Bush campaigned over the long weekend in states with a total of 102 electoral votes — more than a third of the 270 needed for victory. "I am proud that we helped change the world," Bush said, citing the end of the Cold War during his presidency and the freeing of Poland and other former Soviet bloc nations in Eastern Europe. Bush later flew to Detroit and joined the Polish-American Festival parade in the ethnic community of Hammurck, Mich., wrapping up a three-day, seven-state campaign swing that took him to key battleground states. "You are the Poles that count," Bush told the crowd. Bush was booed by some members of the audience, and there were rival chants of "four more years" and "no more Bush" during his speech. At one point during the parade, protesters lobbed broccoli stems at Bush from the back of the crowd. He held out his hands as if to catch the vegetable he despises while Secret Service agents briefly lunged to shield him. "Harry Truman prided himself on his own military service," Bush added. ∆T∆T∆T∆T∆T Lube, oil, and filter $16.99 (up to 6 quarts of oil) Free Safety Inspection included B. C. Automotive Come see us for an Uplifting Experience! 841-6955 Hours 8-6 M-1 8-12 Sat. ASE certified technicians 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... adorn things that perception, after reality, and whose only boundaries are that of the imagination. Next stop... The Phil Zorie 1337 Mass., Lawrence, KS 66044 913-841-1333 CONGRATULATIONI Ξ Ψ Z A B X Δ E Φ Γ H I ϑ K A M N O Π Θ P Σ T Y c Ω Σ Ψ Z A B ΣΔT ΣΔT ΣΔT CONGRATULATIONS ΣΔT NEWMEMBERS Alisea Askuvich Patricia Ballin Diane Barton Andrea Berger MaryClark MelissaCohen Yael Cohen MelissaEide Julie Gershman Stephanie Goldman Allison Goodman Lisa Goodman Randi Gordon Erin Halth MarciHersch Heidi Hoffman Renee Kempier Kate Kruse Taryn Lang Amy Lewinter Jamie Machat Heather Mackler Anne Magnuson Susan Medicov Mellissa Nemer Talia Nowitz Amy Perimeter Amy Radetsky Robin Raffel Wendy Rich Lauren Ritter Stephanie Schwartz Laia Seigle Lisa Sheldon Hallee Shink Amy Solomon Miesey Taxman Karyn Ullman Gerni Weniger Sunshine Wexelman Ellen Wise Melanie Zack We love you, The Actives ΣΔT ΣΔT ΣΔT --- Congratulations to our1992 Kappa pledges! You've found the key! Molly Alspaugh Cony Balsavias Heather Barnes Megan Bergman Jennifer Brady Kristin Brakey Jennifer Brannan Nicole Brewer Stephanie Brown Jennifer Catpio Carolyn Caule Pam Chivaluksra Dalia Clayman Megan Costello Kristen Coughenour Jennifer Dilabal Jill Diabal Amy Dower Amelia Ecklund Kristine Freyaldenhoven Laura Frost Cori Galles Kristin Gernon Kimberly Green Jody Hagerman Stephanie Hammond Julianna Hoffaupr Rebecca Humphrey Jane Jarvis Catherine Johnston Jennifer Karkelid Nicole Kenny Brooke Leary Tamara McConnell Susan Moffett Cisley Owen Molly Payne Elizabeth Rice Michelle Ripple Holly Ruppe Sonja Ryan Rebeca Stanek Anna Vizcarra Jennifer Wagstaff Kristen White Sara Wiley Lynn Williamson Alice Yea Megan Zaleski --- Congratulations 1992 Sigma Kappa Pledges! Angie Adamson Jennifer Adler Michelle Bartholow Becky Battles Angela Benedict Beth Bennett Kim Bergeson Marti Bisbee Tracy Bridges Heather Bunce Laura Buresh Jennifer Carroll Tanya Clark Amy Clarkson Cassie Dodd Nicky Douglas Jill Ellena Krista Erickson Sarah Farley Ally Freund Sara Goldman Lindsey Gossett Gina Grosko Camnie Hancock Jenny Harden Lisa Hays Meredith Henning Stacy Hensic Heather Holland Michelle Jacobs Angela Jones Cindy Matthias Marcy Mcadam Nicole McFadden Mindy Moore Liz Morich Kerri Nay Stacey Ragan Leslie Sargent Amy Saylor Shana Schroeder Amy Scott Megan Soetaert Megan Sooter Kerry Sullivan Jeanne Thomas Karen Thornton Lisa Trownsell Rachel Vancelette Rebecca Warren Julie Watts Amy Wideman Jill Wolff Glendy Wilson Cara Yoder Σ❤, The Actives UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 8, 1992 9 100 Nazi memories spur candidacy Belgian native running for state House has different view of freedom By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer On May 10, 1940, Francine Hines woke up at dawn to the sound of sirens walling through the city of Brussels, Belgium. She remembers looking out her window and seeing the sky full of roaring planes. "My father came into my room," she said. "He was a strong man, and it was the first time I had ever seen him crying. He told me in a soft voice that we were at war." Ten days later, Nazi Germany had taken over Hines' homeland. Vivid memories of life under Nazi rule still linger with Hines today. "I remember watching the black boots of the Nazi troops marching by my house," she said. "I watched an entire nation nearly decimated by a product of hate, anger and corruption. When I came to America after the war, I saw all the freedom here, and I fell in love with it." Hines, a Democrat, is running for the Kansas House of Representatives from the 52nd district. She will speak at 5:30 p.m. today in 209 Military Science. Hines, a member of the Washburn University Board of Regents, will speak to the Mount Oread chapter of the Association of the United States Army about the meaning of freedom and the importance of the armed forces. The meeting is open to anyone. Ken Hackler, secretary to the Washburn Board of Regents, said Hines would make a good member of the Kansas Legislature. "She has never been afraid to speak her mind, and she's always calling here to get information," Hackler said. "She's always questioning." sad. She political training began when she came to the United States in 1945. She lived with the family of Katherine O'Laughlin, the first Democratic congresswoman from Kansas. She has always planned to run for a public office. "As a young woman, living with Congresswoman O'Laughlin, I was so impressed with all the things you could accomplish in this country if you cared," Hines said. Education reform and health care are two issues she will bring to the forefront of her campaign this fall. "We can work on educational issues, like providing more counseling and more financial aid, but it'also up to the students," she said. "Students can't be satisfied with just a piece of paper after four years. Everyone has to take advantage of what they can." Hines' accomplishments and awards show that she has taken advantage of everything she has been offered. She was the recipient of the Americanism Medal awarded by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was selected "Woman of the Year" by her chapter of the American Business Women's Association and is listed in the 1982 World Who's Who of Women. Hines also served as executive director of the Kansas Water Resources Board and as a member of Gov. George Docking's staff from 1957 to 1961. Hines was also an adjunct assistant professor at Washburn in the communication studies department. From Nazi-occupied Belgium to Topeka, Francine Hines says she has seen both hatred and hope. She says she has a different perspective on the freedom that she thinks many Americans take for granted. "Hatred can be so contagious," she said. "But tolerance for others and dedication can be just as contagious. That's what we need to concentrate on now." STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SAA MONTANA ALASKA HOLIDAYS GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 7:00 PM ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER Bring your calendar, dues, and a friend! SAA POLICY ADVISORY MANAGEMENT Bolt on Over!! to the Salvation Army Thrift Store 918 Mass 749-4208 VS NEW GREEKS! XΔEΦΓH19KΛMNΟΠΘPΣTYcΩΞΨZABXΔE ∏BΦ Congratulations New Pledges Chessa Bieri Nikki Blocker Monique Bollier Lisa Bormolini Loralee Bruse Molly Bukaty Tara Cissell Kimberly Cockayne Catherine Collinson Elizabeth Copeland Caren Crockett Cathryn Csrnko Ashleigh De La Torre Shannon Devitt Melinda Donna Emily Druten Shannon Early Dominique Fellers Hillary Franke Autumn Gray Devon Haase Jennifer Hasty Anne Hayes Elizabeth Hukriede Sarah James Kristin Kelso Cara Kifer Laura Lies Stephanie Linn Erin Menihan Leslie Morgan Debbie Morris La Rochelle Murray Aparna Nagaraju Stacey Paul Katie Powers Elizabeth Price Robin Richardson Carolyn Schumm Meredith Seymour Healy Smart Carrie Talbott Meredith Thomas Julie Thompson Emily Unruh Sarah Ventola Sara Wagner Hilary Webster Anne Wiksten Traci Wilson From: The Actives DELTA GAMMA PROUDLY WELCOMES THEIR NEW CREW! Julie Aiman Amy Anderson Amy Bates Andrea Behrens Amy Bunden Brooke Birmingham Alysa Bonner Holly Boren Lindsey Bridges Stephanie Buck Sarah Clagett Megan Daly Amy Enewold Elleen Force Stephanie Foreman Lisa Gomez Jennifer Gottlob Wendy Green Brooke Hansen Jamey Harris Catherine Jackson Suzanne Jager Bishka Justiss Lori Kay Nisa Kobach Molly Larrison Darby Latt Jennifer Marks Maggie McWilliams Lori Miller Nicole Morgan Michelle Muscarello Kristin Nemunaitis Amy Obiala Amy Osborn Tracy Oskygil Gina Poppenga Mary Racder Crystal Reimer Michelle Rissler Amanda Rubin Kendra Sattenwhite Erika Simpson Kristie Turner Jennifer Vogel Maureen Wener Dana Whipple Ami Whittington Tarra Woolsey Amanda Zeaske ΓΦB ΓΦB ΓΦB SUSAN ANDERSON BRIGETTE BERGDALL BRANDY BRUNO JENNIFER BULGARIS JENNIFER CARTER ANGELA CASEY AMY CRAIN JENNY DEFOREST MELISSA DEPPERSCHMIDT SARA DISERIO CHRISTY DIXON MISTY FORGE JEN FORTNEY ASHLEY GAMBLE MARCI GILLIGAN CHRISTY HARNDEN JENNEY RADKE YVETE RAPHEL GAIL RUSSELL VICTORIA SCHMIDT KATIE SNYDER CATHY STUBER EILEEN TEAHAN LAURA WEDEL ERIN WIECZOREK JESSIE RAIDA CONGRATS ΓΦB BABIES ❤ THE KRISTI REYNOLDS LISSA SAYERS JENNIFER SHEROWO JENN STENER COREY SUTTON JILL TIBETTES KAREN WEINRICH JESSICA WILLIS CHRISTY HARRIS HOLLY HOPPINS HEATHER HUSTON NICOLE KIZZIER BROOKIE LIMBOCKER MEGAN MASON JACKIE NIGRO AMY O'NEAL JENNIFER PASCHALL HEIDI HEIN ERIN HOWERTON MISSY KENDALL KATIE KOEPKE ASHLEIGH MANN STACIE MORRISON EMILY OEDING ANNE MARIE OWENS BETH POLS ACTIVES XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts•Magazines•Condom 1470W 738451 •843-9200 O Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Christopher Columbus (PG-13) 2.30 3.80 7.90 9.45 HILLCREST TOTALS Death Benefits Her (%) (3) 2.50 89171 / 14.60 Patriot Games (%) 2.40 75616 / 11.80 Fredryd F. R (7) 2.40 10439 / 15.10 3 Ninglings (1) 2.40 75616 / 11.80 Raising Can (1) 3.13 / 12.80 Single White Female (1) 2.30 89171 / 11.80 Unlawful Entry (1) 2.30 89171 / 11.80 CINEMA TWIN AllSeats $1.25 11/0 IOWA 841-5191 ΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦBΓΦB GREAT MEDITERRANEAN FOOD Housebitter (PG) 2:40 1.587/3.000 Buffy the Vampire Slayer (PG-13) 2:40 1.587/3.000 Full Moon Cats In the Casbah 803 Massachusetts 832-0444 T 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749 1912 Theatre it is accessible to all persons SHOWTIMES FOR IODAY ONLY Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (Th.1) ('4'15:11;7:00 M4'5on-Med. Enchanted April (Th.2) ('5'15:11;7:15 M4'5on-Med. Dickinson Dickinson 6 841 6600 2339 South Iowa 51 League of Their Own PG(^5:20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R(^5:18) 7:15 Sister Act PG 13(^5:30) 7:25 Pet Sematary II R(^5:25) 7:40 Unforgivin R(^5:00) 7:00 Honeymoon in Vegas PG 13(^5:35) Primerime Show (●) Hearing Dolby Siren Citizen Anytime Stereo Speaker Welcome Tri-Delt Pledges! Tamura Awles Autumn Armstrong Rebecca Ashbrook Brooke Bagley Shannon Baxter Joanna Bidnick Bryn Boyce Melissa Brown Jennifer Burkill Cari Coleman Sue Cooper Jill Couch Rachel Davis Nancy Dodik Colleen Donegan Michelle Dowley Elise Edmonds Amy Fleming Beth Fry Joy Goldberg Shelley Groom Karen Hardinger Lisa Hempelmann Julie Hilliard Amanda Hostetler jenny Jenkins Jennifer Jueneman Amy Jumisko Brooke Karch Julie Kassik Kimberly Koerporich Stephanie Konecek Darci Larson Amy Lee Amy Mack Donna Markotic Love. Amy McCoach Stefanie McConnell Anne McFarland Amy Nelson Kristen Nowakowski Clare O'Malley Angel Overton Melissa Pennell Jean Pinne Malia Riddell Megan Sears Stacy Sedler Fran Skinne Rebecca Splittberg Christiane Watkins Jennifer Weilert Kristin Wells D D D The Actives Members Kristen Anthonyv Alpha Gamma Delta Welcomes its New Members Erin Baumgartner Leticia Bryant Kellie Burns Courtney Campbell Jennifer Giskey Tifani Collins Christine Couey Tiffany Crawford Robin Daniel Suzan Deady Angie Doll Amy Driesbach Trisha Fenwick April Foster Erica Garcia Kourtney Gellender Jennifer Gisi Carrie Greenwood Jennifer Haller Erin Hansen Dana Hess Heather Hoegler Ann Howa Amber Hughes Felicia Jubratic Bridgett Keeman Kami Kincald Jennifer Kitsmier Shannon Laird Cheri Laubham Jane Mearn Mary Mauch Cristal Montoy Drue Nelson Kate Norris Jenny Ross Stephanie Schmidt Heather Schuler Heather Short Julia Stine Amy Teague Laurel Thomas Court Wait Jami White Tracy Wiggins Palge Wilson Erin Woodworth Ashley Wright Kori Webb Amy Wiens WELCOMETO AΔ11 Jennifer Agee Jennifer Arnett Heather Bunker Kirsten Cigler Erin Connelly Elizabeth Cuneo Meghan Dougherty Alexandra Economidis Heather Farris Molly Fitzpatrick Cherice Freeland Melanie Friesl Karie Frost Jennifer Galeski Kori Gardner Keri Gibson Amy Grimsley Megan Poplinger Julie Rau Amy Ross Stephanie Sears Dana Shippype Shelley Silverman Elizabeth Silvey Staci Strathman Crystal Swags Kim Trader Jennifer Trickle Julie Turner Ann Vavra Robyn Wherritt Jennifer Whitaker Robin Wilson Amy Wolf Elizabeth Guastello Angia Gunther Chloe Harmon Andree Hebert Kristin Hoffman Jennifer Johnson Helen Kim Colleen Krahn Lynn Lancaster Dana Lauvetz Maria Lohrmann Tellissa Lueckenote Susan Malone Amy Mein Julie Nyland Hanh Phan Kimberly Phelps Congratulations to Our New Members! CONGRATULATIONS KΔ PLEDGES! LOVE, The Actives 10 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Learn to HIV Lawrence Air Services Instruction-Charter Service-Rental 842-0000 On the Other Side of Paradise... you'll find a big surprise! Our NEW STORE is OPEN with more of the stuff you you've been asking for! Imported clothing art drawings. hand-dried goods screen printing ...because change is good. CREATION STATION 726 Mass 841-1999 STATION RA11.000 DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS EVERYTHING BUT ICE Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass. NEW to the total look! HAIR EXTENSIONS Add LENGTH or THICKNESS To Your Hair. New Technique to the Midwest (inquire within) 9th & Mississippi 842-5921 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN: HONG KONG MALAYSIA PHILIPPINES TAIWAN JANESIA JAPAN PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA SINGAPORE SOUTH KOREA THAILAND Arthur Andersen & Co, SC, an international professional services firm, has significant opportunities for staff accountants and consultants in its many practice areas including auditing, business advisory services, taxation, systems integration consulting, strategic services and change management consulting. We may have a significant opportunity for you if you are a citizen or are legal to work in one of the above countries and will be returning there upon the completion of a BA/BS or MS/MA in any of the following programs or an MBA or JD. Accounting COMPUTER ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING We will be on campus October 20 to interview qualified students for these positions. If you are interested in meeting with one of our representatives, Career Services Center for the School of Engineering will be collecting resumes through September 28. Business students are requested to submit their resumes to the Business Placement Center by September 30. Please contact either office for more information. ARTHUR ANDERSEN ANDERSEN CONSULTING ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. SC ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. SC EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 25¢ Draws Every Tuesday Lawrence's best LIVE music club and the best value in town Bottleneck 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE • LAWRENCE (913) 841-5483 MEMBERS & GUESTS WELCOME Don't miss the party! Jeans Bluegrass battle Holly McQueen / KANSAN Musicians Mike Helvee of Oskaloosa and Amy Bush-Enos of Lawrence perform traditional bluegrass music. The musicians played Saturday in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street. OHMYGAWDIT'S TUESDAY! 34 oz.Mugs Featuring Coor's Light & Coor's Dry $1 1/2 lb Big Daddy Burger...$4.50 Original Style Buffalo Wings...$3.50 Chicken Breast Sandwich...$4.75 Big Eight Tenderloin (fresh and hand breaded)...$4.75 (All prices include tax and fries) $2.00 $2Cover 9pm-2am 6days a week! Plus...Every Sunday & Monday • 3 dozen Buffalo Wings & a pitcher of beer for $10! BIG DADDY'S 925 Iowa·Hillcrest Plaza Kitchen hours: 11am-1 am BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR THIS WEEK ONLY • SAVE UP TO $175 ARTCARVED MAKES IT LAST Sept. 8 - 11 Level 2 Kansas Union. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two CAMDENBURG ST. UNIVERSITY KU KU BOOKSTORES SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 8, 1992 11 喜外弘 2 Tony Overman / ALBANY (ORE.) DEMOCRAT-HERALD 'Hawks pelt Beavers Junior tailback George White reaches for a pass at Oregon State as Beaver coach Jerry Pettibone, right, looks on. Kansas running back caught 11 of the 21 completed passes in Saturday's game, the first of the Jawhawk's season. Kansas Coach disappointed by several aspects of 49-20 football victory at Oregon State By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter CORVALLIS, Ore. — Kansas opened the 1992 football season with an all-out attack against Oregon State, including 450 yards of total offence, a stifling defense — and a disappointed Glen Mason. Yes, the Kansas coach found errors after the Jahayhaws pelted the Beavers 49-20. "I don't have time to tell you what all needs to improve." Mason said. Don't tell that to Oregon State, who committed all its energy to stopping the Kansas running attack, often having nine men near the line of scrimmage, only to find Kansas quarterback Chip Hillery having his best statistical passing day as a Jawhawk. Hillary completed 19 of 30 passes for 286 yards and three touchdowns. The completions, yardage and touchdowns all are career bests. He also ran for 61 yards and one touchdown, giving him a career-best 347 yards in "All presseason, I was was talk about an attacking, wide-open type offense," he said. "That's what we showed today." Hillary cited the new offensive attack for his first-game success. "They basically did a good job of stuffing our running game," Douglas said. "A year ago, it would have put us in a pickle." That new attacking inclusion includes utilizing the running backs as receivers. Tailback Maurice Douglas led Kansas with four catches for 40 yards, three more catches than last year's starter at tailback, Tony Sands, had all season. This year, the Jayhawks took to the air with three wide receivers. Well, actually, two wide receivers and a running back. He said Oregon State's commitment to stopping the run forced Kansas to do other things to score. "Any time you have versatile guits, it helps the offense," Douglas said. When Kansas wanted to put three receivers across the field, it used running backs instead of using a third wide receiver. Kansas backs caught 11 of the 21 passes "We're a lot more diversified in our offense this year," Mason said of his running backs. "We think those guys are as good as our wide receivers." completed. Less than a minute later, Kansas linebacker Hassan Bailey recovered quarterback Mark Olford's fumble. Four plays later, tailback George White ran in from six yards, extending the Jahayk lead to 14-0 at the end of one quarter. A Charley Bowen interception led to the Jayhawks next score, a 1-yard rumble by senior fullback Monte Cozzens. Oregon State gave the Jayhawks a scare in the second quarter with a 75 yard, nine-play drive ending with a touchdown run by halfback Chad Paulson. But Kansas answered right back with its first sustained drive of the game, ending with a 30-yard Hilleary-to-Rob Lucirsi touchdown pass. That ended Oregon State's hopes, but Hilleary and the Jahawks were not finished. Hilleary completed five of seven passes and ran for 21 yards on Kansas' next drive, finishing with a 26-yard pass to tight end Rodney Harris with nine seconds left in the first half, giving Kansas a 35-7 lead at intermission. The second half was where Kansas drew Mason's ire. He said the play of the reserves left much to be desired. "We played a lot of football players," he said. "The thing that upset me the most is when we put some of the down-the-line guys into the game. When they go out there, they've got to perform and they just didn't do it — offensively, defensively and even in the kicking game." Mason was so angry, he put Hileary and the rest of the starters back into the game with the score 49-20 after Oregon State added two fourth-quarter touchdowns. Mason's move led to some boos from the 28,541 fans. Mason said he did not it do it run up the score, only to prove a point to his reserves. "I was thinking with my heart, not my head, and my heart was hot and tired of seeing us flop around," he said. "I wanted to make a statement." Meanwhile, Oregon State coach Jerry Petibone sounded more optimistic about his team. "I thought we did some good things offensively," he said. "I'm not discouraged at all." SQUIBS: Kansas received 18 votes in the Associated Press Top 25 poll this week, 15 more than last week. ■ For Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Ruel, Saturday's game was a reunion with Beaver coach Jerry Pettibone. Ruel served as Pettibone's assistant head coach and offensive coordinator at Northern Illinois from 1985-87. Pettibone and Ruel talked before the game and walked off the field together afterward. "He and I are long-time, good friends," Ruel said. "I basically was saying to him, 'KU's been there before. We want him to know we've been there." Pettibone, now in his second year at Oregon State, said, "Golden Ruel said we were farther along than Kansas was in their second year. It just takes time." Oregon State start a new training turf, having each player touch a life-size bronze beaver before taking the field. The Beaver bust, unveiled before the game, was a bust, as Oregon State fumbled five times, with Kansas recovering four. Jerry Green, now the basketball coach at the University of Oregon was in attendance Saturday. Green was an assistant to coach Roy Williams for four years at Kansas before taking over the Ducks' program. Kansas' next opponent, Ball State, played No. 13 Clemson tough, losing 24-10 at Clemson, commonly called "Death Valley." Ball State was tied 10-10 in the fourth quarter until Clemson pulled away late. Former Kansas basketball player and assistant coach Mark Turgeon was also present at the game. Turgeon is now an assistant coach to Green at Oregon. Kansas kicker Dan Eichloff, who had kicked at least one field goal in his previous 11 games, had his streak snapped Saturday. Kansas defense strong against Oregon State By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter For a while Saturday, Oregon State's best offense was the Kansas defense. The Beavers' first sustained drive of the game came thanks to three consecutive offsides penalties near the end of the first quarter. The 15 yards in penalties helped Oregon State earn its only two first downs of the quarter. The series of penalties was one of the few times Oregon State's offense moved forward in the first quarter, when it mined five yards in the first quarter. Later, on the Beavers drive to a second-quarter touchdown, two more Kansas offsides penalties helped put the Beavers on the scoreboard. Senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga was one of the main culprits, jumping offsides four times in the first half. "You get all amped up," he said. "Coaches always tell us to try and achieve the best." Maulmananga said he did not worry about jumping the gun early because "The coaches say if you make a mistake, make it at full speed," he said. Mmaalangte and his mates spent a lot of time in the Beaver field Sab-t urday, legally as well as illegally. Kansas made 16 tackles for losses and also added three sacks. Maumalaunga and junior linebacker Larry Thiel led the Jayhaws with three tackles for losses aniece. Tuel also had two of the sacks filling in for starter Steve Harvey, who twisted his ankle in the first quarter. "I was just hoping to get in for a couple of series," Thiel said. He led the team in tackles with 11 and caused one of the beavers five fumbles. The Beaver triple-option wishbone attack is based on the quarterback making a quick decision about who will carry the ball based on the defense. The Kansas defense made decision making simple for Beaver quarterbacks Mark Olford and Ian Shields — several times Olford and Shields simply had to cover the ball as they were hit before they could make the decision. Kansas came at Oregon State with an all-out assault on the running game, often placing nine players in the game. Beaver running game at the source. "We wanted to stay aggressive," said Kansas defensive coordinator Bob Fello. "The players did a nice job of doing that. Against the wishbone, you can't sit on the line of scrimmage and wait." Kansas demolished an already pathetic Oregon State passing attack, intercepting one pass and batting down four others. The Beavers completed one pass Saturday afternoon, an 18-yarder to wide receiver Kenyan Branscomb from Shields. The Beavers never tried to mount a passing attack, attempting nine passes during the game. That is consistent with their philosophy, as Oregon State attempted an average of 7.5 passes a game last season. "It was hard to make things happen offensively," he said. "Kansas' defense restricted us from what we wanted to do. They were penetrating on our guards, which forced us to run things inside." Pettibone blamed the Kansas interior line for causing the Beavers' injury. The Kansas defense impressed Beaver coachJerry Pettibone. "I feel KU is one of the best defensive teams in the country," he said. Running or passing, the Beavers are not the caliber of most teams in the nation. Most preseason prognostication lasted a week or two dead last in the Pacific-10 conference. SHIELDS 15 28 Kansas junior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga pushes Oregon State quarterback Ian Shields to the turf at Parker Stadium in Corvallis, Ore. The Kansas defense held the Beavers to minus-5 yards rushing in the first quarter, leading the way to a 49-20 victory. Tony Overman / ALBANY/ORE \ DEMOGRAT-NERALD Top 25 teams | | Record Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Miami (45) | 1-0-0 | 1,525 | | 2. Washington (9) | 1-0-0 | 1,469 | | 3. Notre Dame (4) | 1-0-0 | 1,382 | | 4. Florida | 0-0-0 | 1,261 | | 5. Florida St. (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,260 | | 6. Michigan (1) | 0-0-0 | 1,256 | | 7. Texas & A&M (1) | 0-0-0 | 1,213 | | 8. Alabama (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,101 | | 9. Syracuse | 1-0-0 | 1,061 | | 10. Penn St. | 1-0-0 | 939 | | 11. Nebraska | 1-0-0 | 875 | | 12. Colorado | 1-0-0 | 848 | | 13. Oklahoma | 1-0-0 | 813 | Kansas received 18 votes. Source: The Associated Press 14. Georgia 1-0 0 734 14 15. Clemson 1-0 0 684 13 16. UCLA 1-0 0 553 16 17. California 1-0 0 513 19 18. Mississippi St. 1-0 0 507 21 19. N. Carolina St. 2-0 0 505 18 20. Tennessee 1-0 0 351 22 21. Stanford 0 1-0 288 20 22. Ohio St. 1-0 0 273 17 23. Virginia 1-0 0 177 25 24. Georgia Tech 0 1-0 165 24 25. Brigham Young 1-0 0 84 — Kansas received 18 votes Commissioner resigns after vote The Associated Press NEW YORK — Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent gave up the fight to keep his job and resigned yesterday, four days after an overwhelming no-confidence vote by major league owners. "I've concluded that resignation — not litigation — should be my final act as commissioner in the best interests of baseball," Vincent wrote in a three-page letter to owners that he made public. On Aug. 20, Vincent had vowed "I will not resign — ever." But the teams voted 18-9 with one abstention Thursday urging him to quit, and he decided to resign after a weekend of reflection at his vacation home in Harwich Port, Mass. Vincent was forced out by owners angry at his refusal to relinquish the commissioner's best interests: power over collective bargaining, his unilateral order to realign the National League and his stance against superstations. The group was led by Jerry Reiserdorf of the Chicago White Sox, Bud Selig of Milwaukee, Stanton Cook of the Chicago Cubs and Peter O'Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers. "It would be an even greater disservice to baseball if I were to precipitate a protracted fight over the office of the commissioner," Vincent wrote. "After the vote at the meeting last week, I can no longer justify imposing Reinstdor also sounded relieved that a fight was avoided. on baseball, nor should baseball be required to endure, a bitter legal battle—even though I am confident that in the end I would win and thereby establish a judicial precedent that the term and powers of the commissioner cannot be diminished during the remaining months of my term." "It was the only sensible thing he could do," Reinsdorf said. "It was his best interest and in our best interest. The important thing is that the commissioner made the decision that was right for himself, for baseball and for everybody. We don't have to speculate on what we would have done had he not done that." Vincent took over as baseball's eighth commissioner when his friend, A Bartlett Giannatti, died on Friday of Labor Day weekend three years ago. He becomes the third commissioner forced to leave early, joining Happy Chandler and William Eckert. In addition, Bowie Kuhn was defeated in his bid for a third term and Peter Ueberroth left early after sensing owners would not re-elect him. Vincent's resignation put the 10-member executive council in charge of baseball. Among the possibilities are former AL president Lee MacPhail, Democratic National Committee chairman Ron Brown, the current league presidents and former Montreal Expos executive John McHale. : 12 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 SUNFLOWER And you thought RAZOR BLADES were just for shaving? SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000 Plan Avoids Market Drops, Improves Return on TSAs with Aetna, CREF, Lincoln National. Is the 10yearold bull market coming to a close? 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Follow the FAST Plan for 3 months, with no risk and no obligation. Call the toll-free number and ask for the 3 month trial subscription to the FAST newsletter. 3 Month Trial Subscription 1-800-743-6492 e FAST Plan is not affiliated with Aetna, Lincoln National or TIAA/CREF FAST FRENCH NEVERY FAST FRENCH NEVERY TERRIFIC TWOSDAY ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON Buy 1 Large PYRAMID PIZZA With two toppings for only $8.95 and get 1 liter of pop for no buck$ no buck$ no buck$ TERRIFIC TWOSDAY 842-3232 CARRY OUT, DELIVERY OF EAT AT THE WHEEL ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON Buy 1 Large PYRAMID PIZZA With two toppings for only $8.95 and get 1 liter of pop for no buck$ no buck$ no buck$ TERRIFIC TWOSDAY 842-3232 CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL Dragon Hey you Night Prowlers... UPS has late night shifts available for loaders and unloaders. Earn $8 an hour as a loader/unloader at UPS on the late night shift from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon. thru Fri. Early Morning and Evening Shifts Available Also Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. Interviews will be held on Campus Wed. Sept. 9th ups The Best Choice for a ups eoe/m/f SPORTS N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N 6 'Hawks earn second place in tourney By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's volleyball team won three straight matches this weekend in the Jayhawk Classic Tournament to finish with a 3-1 record and a second-place finish. The Jayawhacks improved to 3-2 overall and broke a two-game losing streak. Kathleen Driscoll / Soeclal to the KANSAN During a game in the Jawhawk Invitational Classic, Tracee Walt, right, and Cindy Kanebake go up for a block. The Kansas women's volleyball team defeated Southern Illinois Saturday afternoon on its way to a second place finish in the tournament. Two Kansas players, juniors Barb Bella and Cyndee Kanabel, made the all-tournament team. Tournament champion Uah, which posted a 4-0 record, had three players receive post-tournament honors. Southern Dana Golden also noted the team, which was voted on by the five coaches. The Jayhawks, who lost their first match of the season last week against Wichita State, had trouble against Utah in their tournament opener on Friday afternoon, losing in three sets — 16-14, 15-9 and 15-6. "I'm a little disappointed," Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said. "Uah is pretty good, but we were a little self-destructive against them. They weren't doing it to us, we were doing it to ourselves. We're working on it, and we're trying to noll out of it." At one point, Kansas led the second game 7-0, before losing control. "We started out pretty strong because we practiced well last week," she said. "But we were very inconsistency of play, and we just kind of fell apart." The Jayhawks pulled out of their slump Friday evening against Wisconsin-Consin Bay, winning 15-7, 15-9 and 15-10. In the third set, with the score tied 4-4, Kanabel took over with a hard spike, the first of a match-high nine kills. Senior captain Julie Larkin also contributed, leading her team on a 4-0 run with two kills and an ace. Larkin said the first win of the season relieved her. "It really feels good," Larkin said. "We were all getting down. After the Utah game, I was trying to figure out what was going on. Nothing seemed to work. During this last game, everything was flowing, and everything was going good." With the help of several younger players, Kansas posted a victory over Southern Illinois. Larkin, who struggled early in the first game, was benched by Albiz with the Jayhawks down 8-3. Sophomore Janet Uber entered the game and immediately contributed with a kill. Freshmen Lesli Steinert and Tracie Walt played for most of the match, and freshman Jenny Larson also stepped in. The 'Hawks went on to win the first set 15-12 and the final two sets 15-11 and 15-7. Albitz said she was pleased with the play of the younger players. "What helps is when someone is off, we have someone we can put in," Albitz said. "We might lose a little bit, but we gain somewhere else, so I like that aspect of it." Bella, a middle blocker, said all of the freshmen plowed well. "I think they've done a great job," she said. "It's very difficult for freshmen to come in and work with a new team. It's great because we needed everybody to step in and contribute in some way." Saturday night against University of Akron, Kansas lost the first set 15-10 but came back to win set two 15-11. The second final the two sets 15-13 and 15-10. The Jayhawks will play in the KU Invitational Tournament, which begins Friday at Robinson Center. MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK ... CALL NOW TO PLACE AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK STARTS SEPT.21 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK It's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. It's sophisticated, safe, and confidential. 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Contact the Kansan today to take advantage of our introductory offer- 10 lines, 10 days, $10 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 1. To place an ad 2. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staulear-Flint Hall, 864-4358. 2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad. --be charged $1.95 per minute. 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 Jaytak 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. You'll 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting. - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 8, 1992 13 SPIRITUAL AWARENESS WEEK SEPTEMBER 7-11.1992 SPIRITUAL AWARENESS WEEK ACTIVITIES THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS ADVISORS (KURA) ENCOURAGE YOU TO VISIT AND PARTICIPATE IN A VARIETY OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES THIS WEEK. YOU WILL FIND HELPFUL INFORMATION LISTED BELOW. Monday, September 7 9:15 am - 2:00 pm Work Day at Lawrence Indian Center. Meet at ECM. 1204 Oread Tuesday, September 8 7:45 am Morning Prayer at Canterbury House (Episcopal) 9:00 am - 2:00 pm SPIRITUAL AWARENESS ACTIVITY FAIR, STAUFFER-FLINT LAWN (east of Wescoe) 4:30 pm Prayer Time with Windblown (affiliated with Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship) Danforth Chapel. 5:15 pm Evening Prayer at Canterbury House (Episcopal) 7:00 pm LDSSA Institute (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union. Wednesday, September 9 7:45 am Morning Prayer at Canterbury House (Episcopal) 9:00 am - 2:00 pm SPIRITUAL AWARENESS ACTIVITY FAIR, STAUFFER-FLINT LAWN (east of Wescoe) 12:30 pm Mass at Danforth Chapel (St. Lawrence Catholic Center) 5:15 pm Evening Prayer at Canterbury House (Episcopal) 5:30 pm Fellowship Meeting with Dinner (American Baptist) 1629 w. 19th 7:00 pm Introduction to The Episcopal Church, Canterbury House 7:00 pm Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) Daisy Hill, Burge Union. Program, Fellowship, Worship 7:30 pm Bible Study (Jawhawker Campus Fellowship) 7:30 pm Windblown (affiliated with Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship) large group, Parlor A, Kansas Union Thursday, September 10 7:45 am Morning Prayer at Canterbury House (Episcopal) 12:00 noon Eucharist at Danforth Chapel (Canterbury House) 1:30 pm LDSSA Institute (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) Room 222, Fraser Hall 5:00 pm - 6:45 pm Interactions/Open House at ECM (One block north of Kansas Union) "Many Gifts, One Spirit" Food/Refreshments 5:15 pm Evening Prayer at Canterbury House (Episcopal) 5:30 pm Free supper and program (Lutheran Student Center at Immanuel Lutheran Church 15th & Iowa) 6:30 pm Baptist Student Union, 1629 W. 19th 7:00 pm IV Nite (Intervarsity), Jayhawk Room, 5th Floor, Kansas Union, Topic: "Does Christianity stifle personal freedom?" 7:00 pm Campus Meeting (Campus Crusade for Christ), Pioneer Room, Burge Union Friday, September 11 Day, September 11 7:45 am Morning Prayer at Canterbury House (Episcopal) 12:30 pm Mass at Danforth Chapel (St. Lawrence Catholic Center) 6:00 pm Shabbat Dinner at Hillel House, 940 Mississippi $3.00 for members,$5.00 for non-members. Deadline for reservations is September 9th. 864-3948 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Harambee, a ministry to Afro-American students, a chance to grow, to know, and to fellowship together. 1629 W.19th 9:00 pm CAMPUS-WIDE ECUMENICAL GATHERING (Sharing,Fellowship,Varieties of Music) Pioneer Room Burge Union. LEARN TO ASK QUESTIONS BEWARE!!! ANOPENLETTERTOALLKUSTUDENTS FROM MEMBERSOF KANSASUNIVERSITYRELIGIOUSADVISORS As an organization committed to caring for spiritual life of students at KU, we KU Religious Advisors hope that your time here can be a time of spiritual growth. However, we encourage you to be questioners when approached on campus by persons from religious organizations. In the last few years, KURA has received complaints from students about organizations which do not respect individual rights and follow KURA Religious Activities Guidelines. We have tried to address specific complaints about the tactics of a group, which has been banned from other campuses, such as Washington University in St. Louis. We encourage you to ask questions and be careful. When invited to a Bible Talk or Study, ask about the group, its history, and its purpose. Ask about their expectations of members. Legitimate religious groups have nothing to hide and are clear about what is required to be a member. If you are not sure about a group which approaches you or about one you may be a part of, please contact one of the campus ministers listed in the directory of religious organizations and activities at KU. Information and persons who care are available. DIRECTORY OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS OF THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS ADVISORS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY (ELCA) 1204 Oread, 843-4948 Peter Rehwaldt, Campus Minister Sunday Worship 10:30 am Bible Study 9:30 am Worship also at: Good Shepherd Lutheran 2312 Harvard Road, 10:30 am Trinity Lutheran 1245 New Hampshire, 8:30 & 11 am LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AT IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH IMMANUELLUTHERAN CHURCH 11th 8.4 - 243, 9620 15th & Iowa, 843-0620 Don Miller, Parish Pastor, 842 - 6181 Ken Kueker, Campus Pastor, 832 - 2435 President: Doug Muhnkner, 843 - 0890 Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11 am Sunday Bible Study 9:45 am Thursday free supper and program 5:30 pm Saturday Informal Worship 5:30 pm Open daily for meditation and studying JAYHAWKER CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Office: 2909 W. 30th St. 841 - 2568 or 749 - 0023 Campus Ministers: John & Pam McDermott Campus Directors: Ricky & Beth Walters Student President: Cheh Lim 842 - 7238 Weekly Bible Study 7:30 pm Wednesdays Small groups...call for more information. 909 W.22nd St. KUNAVIGATORS Mike Jordahl, Doug Nuenke, and Matt Uldrich Coordinators 842-8517/841-HOPE President: David Janzen 749-7289 Weekly small group Bible studies UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY Office: 946 Vermont, 841 - 8661 Rev. Jay B. Henderson, Campus Pastor *Wesley Fellowship student gathering on Wednesdays,7 pm, Burge Union. *Sunday Worship: Centenary U.M. Church 10:50 am Central U.M. Church 10:40 am First U.M. Church 8:30 & 11 am WINDBLOWN (affiliated with MUSTARD SEED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP) Large Group: Wednesday, Alcove A, Kansas Union 7:30 to 8:45 Worship Night: Last Wednesday of every month Prayer Times: 7:30 am Mondays and Thurs- days, 4pm Tuesdays, Danforth Chapel Contacts:Lisa 865-0569 Swee Kim: 842-8440 Don: 841-5768 BAPTIST, AMERICAN Campus Center,1629 W.19th,841-8001 Mark Rambo Wednesday:Fellowship Meeting 5:30 pm (dinner) BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th, 841-8001 Rick Clock, Campus Minister Keri Winslow 842-1477 Thursdays 6:30pm Meal first Thursday of the month5:30pm HARAMBEE Black Christian Fellowship Campus Center, 1629 W.19th,841-8001 Leo Barbee, Jr., Director Fridays, 6:30 pm CAMPUS CHRISTIANS Office: 2120 W. 25th Suite J, 842 - 6592 Campus Ministers: Jim Musser, 749 - 0455 & Lanny Maddux, 749 - 2543 Large Group Meetings on Sundays 7 pm First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky Small Groups call for more information. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 3801 Clinton Pkwy A - 2 Scott Ketrow, Campus Director, 832 - 2318 Kelli Cox, Associate Campus Director 842 - 1917 Thursday Campus Meeting 7 pm Pioneer Room, Burge Union CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE Chapel and Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, 843 -0357 Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Jerry Volz Campus Ministers Sr. Pat Lynch, Outreach Minister Lynn Trapp, Music Director Confessions 4 pm Saturday Saturday Mass 4:45 pm Sunday Masses 9 & 11 am, 5 & 10 pm Weekday Masses 4:30 pm., M-F Masses at Danforth Chapel 12:30 pm M - W - F CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (LDS) 3655 W. 10 th St., 842 - 0213 Bishop John Trowbridge Dennis Jenkins, Advisor, 843 - 7755 Sunday School 9 am Priesthood/Relief Society 10 am Sacrament Meeting 10:50 am LDSSA Institute Tuesdays 7 pm Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union Thursday 1:30 Room 222, Fraser Hall Family Home Evening Sunday Evenings ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Presbyterian Church(USA), United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren ECM Center, 1204 Oread,843-4933 The Rev. Thad Holcombe, Campus Minister University Forum, Wednesday, 11:40 am Student Group, Wednesday, 5 pm ECM Center open daily for meditation and study CANTERBURYHOUSE and St. Anselm's Chapel (Friisconal Church) 1116 Louisiana, 843-8202 The Rev. Joe Alford, Chaplain Eucharist: Sunday, 5 pm (dinner follows) Morning Prayer 7:45 am M-F Evening Prayer 5:15 pm M-Th Thursday Eucharist, Noon at Danforth Chapel INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP DD213 Bristol Terrace Ed Killeen, Staff, 842-0644 I.V. NITE, Thursdays, 7 pm Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 am Alcove D, Kansas Union Weekly Bible Studies IEWISH STUDENT JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (HILLEL) Office: Kansas Union, Room 430,864-3948 Leni Salkind, Director Mark Addelman, President Bi-weekly Sabbath Dinners, Holiday Observances, Hillel House Friday Sabbath Services 7:45 pm at Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. 14 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 SPORTS NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Abdiana FUTON IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A BED! IT'S A FUTON ONLY $99.00 AT ABDiana Abdiana Futon BIFOLD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME Futons From $49.99 Pacific Sleepers National Restaurant Market Style FUTON Package It's Affordable IT'S A SOOKY IT'S A BOW IT'S A FUTON ONLY $99.00 AT ARRANGE Abdiana FUTON BROOKFURT & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME FUTONS FROM $49.99 $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE (with this ad) not applied on Simplex or Bo-Ling styles 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 871 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 643-8600 9912 Broadway Kansas City, MD 756-8300 NEW YORK — John McEnroe needed no more convincing that his tennis career is over than the cannonade of shots, Jim Courier whizzed past him. The Associated Press Courier convinced him at the U.S. Open on Monday with serves that nearly tare the racket out of McEnroe's hand, with ground strokes he couldn't touch, with volleys he leaped at and barely reached. He convinced McEnroe with two brutal sets that exposed his lost skills at 33 and confirmed the strength and talent of the 22-year-old No. 1 player. McEnroe toys with retirement the top guys are clearly a step ahead of me. It is not really a difficult decision. Courier took target practice at McEnroe, pinning him on the baseline, forcing him to dash side to side and drawing groans and gasps as he lunged in vain after hard, deep shots. Courier convinced him, finally, in a tie-breaker that McEroue had fought his hardest to reach, scrapping and screaming and summoning up all he had left, only to get blown out in a hurry. And when it ended, Courier went into the quarterfinals with a 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (7-1) victory. McEroue was left a fourth-round loser, and he knew as did his 20,000 fans in the stadium that this might be his last match here. "The bottom line is just that I am not as good as the top players. I am a step below the top players. If they are on top of the game, and I am on top of the game, it appears that I come up short." "Oh, definitely," said McEenroe, who won the last of his four Open titles in 1984. "This is a pretty clear indication that Jim has outplayed me and that McEnroe's magic moments were rare — the occasional leap overhead, the few drop volleys, the odd chin that deepened his conviction to quit. HWR JOHNNY STANKO RETURNS incorporated 842-1253 1031 VERMONT BRING IN THIS AD FOR $5.00 OFF ANY HAIRCUT BY JOHNNY EXPIRES 10-19-92 It was a turtuous end for the tormented genius of tennis, his popup shots no match for Courier's heavy artillery, his rage in the final set reduced to a pathetic tirade against a court-side photographer. "I am not going to say it's an easy decision, but it is pretty clear that after all this ... based on where I was hoping to get to, that it is not that tough." THIS WEEK SUA 864-SHOW PROSPERO'S BOOKS Tuesday, Wednesday Woodruff Auditorium Sept. 8,9,7:00 Tickets $2.50 MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO Thursday, Sept. 10, 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 12, 1:00 & 4:00 ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAI AOII AOII AOII AOII AOII AOII AOII AOII AO Π AO Π AO Π AO Π AO Π AO Π WELCOME AOII PLEDGES! CONGRATULATIONS! LOVE, THE ACTIVES A O P A O P A O P A O P A O P A O P Former Nebraska back will not face charges Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said that he had visited Baldwin on Sunday and that Baldwin had said he remembered almost everything that had happened Saturday night. The Associated Press St. Joseph Hospital spokeswoman Mary Vodicka said Baldwin, 23, may be paralyzed from the waist down, but doctors were leaving it up to the family whether to release more information about his condition. OMAHA, Neb. — No charges will be filed against former Nebraska running back Scott Baldwin or the police officers involved in the shooting that may have left him paralyzed. holsters. The second officer heard the first say Baldwin tried to take the gun. The second officer pulled her pistol and shot Baldwin, Skinner said. Douglas County Attorney Jim Jansen said yesterday that charges would not be filed against Baldwin and there was no apparent wrongdoing by the two police officers involved. "He remembers even the gun against his back," Osborne said. "I think after he was shot he felt relieved because he thought he was going to die." On Saturday night, two officers responded to a 111 call that indicated Baldwin had jumped out of a car and was seen walking made in the street. "I have determined there won't be any criminal charges filed against him. Under the facts and actions, I don't feel that will be warranted." Jansen said. "In regard to possible inappropriate action by the police officers, I don't think there is anything I can see in my reports to indicate they acted improperly. The facts and apparent circumstances certainly warranted the use of deadly force under the circumstances." Baldwin was under court-supervised outpatient treatment for severe depression after being found not responsible by reason of insanity in the January beating of a woman and police officer. The officers found Baldwin trying to enter a residence, and a scuffle followed, according to police chief Jim Skinner. He said Baldwin tried to wrestle a gun from one of the officers' A-1 AUTOMOTIV -- 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE -- ALL CAR REPAIRS TOWING - Transmission specialis - Brakes - Foreign & Domestic 1 DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE 842-0865 1501 W. 6th St. THE RUMORS ARE NOT TRUE... Come see us at our new location!! - 15th & Kasold - Just west of KU campus * 1410 Kasold Suite #4 * 842-4966 JUNKYARD'S JYM Join us Front and Center for the very best in Chamber Music The Dream Team of String Quartets The Juilliard String Quartet Performing The Art of the Fugue By J.S. Bach Robert Mann, Violin Joel Smirnoff, Violin Samuel Rhodes, Viola Joel Krosnick, Cello ★ ★ 2 "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 Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Society 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 ActivityFee, Swarthout Society, and the University of Kansas Endowment Association. THE WHEEL THING Rollerblade. 0000 SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,843-5000 WIT one of these great prizes from University Book Shop, Sunflower Cablevision and MTV. I want my jacket! You pick the winners for prizes contest! UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP sportswear item at University Book Shop. 1116 WEST 23d STREET Grand Prize: An MTV Jacket! 8 Alternate Prizes: Video Music Award T-shirts! Plus every 50th caller will receive a coupon for 25% off any sportswear item at University Book Shop. EASY TO PLAY No phone necessary Only one phone to receive phone calls or text messages All clients must be masked All articles must be masked All photos must be masked All drawings drawn from all valid entries will be masked All orders must be masked All sales will be masked The World Copyright Book Shop, The World Corp., any copyrights owned by the World Copyright Book Shop, the Department of Business and Economics, department of business and economics, department of business and laws and regulations apply. Verify otherwise restricted by law. All articles received number of articles received number of articles received Call ACCESS at 865-5000 and enter category 4667-MTV Video Music Awards p. p. p. Every caller who correctly picks the MTV award will be eligible to win the grand prize. Every caller who correctly picks the MTV award will receive a $100奖励. Every 5th caller will receive a cashout of 25% off any spotwork item at UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP. Every caller who correctly picks the MTV award will be eligible to win the grand prize. More than one perfect entity will receive the MTV award. Using a touch-home phone ACCESS at 865-5000 and enter category #8018 Video Music Awards Rewire. Giveaway! You can call 241-734-4100. www.videoawards.com Best Video of the Year 1. #1 Dewitt Pearson 2. #1 Red Hat Chili Peppers 3. #1 Red Hat Chili Peppers 4. #1 Van Haken **Best Male Video** 16 John Melencamp Petry 16 Wendy Kingsteen 19 Weird A任非韭 Best Female Video #1 Tori Amos #2 Mark Ruffalo #3 Madonna #23 Vavenea Williams Best New artist in a video 24 Arrested Development 25 Cracker 26 Nivana *Tears in Heaven* *Get a Leg Up* *Into the Walk Up Mode* *Touch Your Touch* *Smells Like Nivana* **Say it all these reasons** *Why* *Holiday* (*True or Dare) *Save the First For Last* "Lets Get Rocked" "Smiles Like Teen Ice" "Under the Bridge" "Right Now" *Tennessee* *Tengean* *Tengean Angst* (What the work *Smalls like Teen Spirit* *Snowfall Like Vampire*) Watch the MTV Music Awards on Wed. Sept. 9th at 8:00 on Chamhel 35 KU INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING MEETING NEW PEOPLE,OR JUST A FREE MEAL? THEN COME OUT TO AD THE ADCLUB'S KICK OFF PICNIC WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th 5 to 7 ATHOLCOM PARK SOUTH ON IOWA, RIGHT ON 26th Tuesday, September 8, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 15 REVOLVING AROUND HAIR XANADU DEBLOVE YOUR NEEDS Classified 842-6555 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 Kansan regulation or 2429 Iowa All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires licensure, education,iliation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis I Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 110 Bus. Personals THE ETC. SHOP Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 1282 Mass Bausch & Lamy Ray-Ban Sunglasses The 'Ele' Clip 925 Mass $4,041 Call Gaille at Munchers Bakery 749-6243 or stop ix29 Iowa. Located near Lostill Theater. 120 Announcements Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for gay, lesbian and bisexual clients. The group will be trained in counseling beginning September 13. CalM 842-2777 for a screening app. Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for children 6-30 and beginning 16. Sep 14 to 8:44 pm Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for Bulimia and other eating disorders. The group will meet Tuesday 4:30 p.m. beginning 12. Sep 22 Call Counseling and psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for adult children of Alobecals. The group will meet Tuesdays 6-7 p.m. beginning. Seat 17 Call 844-233-0500. Findches of drawers, bookcases, beds, desks, much more at *Everything But Ice*. 988 Mass Hey Job, want to go with me to the Blueprints Conference Conference from September 6 to 9 Anton FREE PUPPAP Vesper mix, had most shots, 30 months old, male, black with brown face and paws. ITS TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and learn to time for fun! Free! Thursday, September 10, 7-9 AM Indian Taoise test Sept 11: Friday to 4pm; 7pm from Lawrence Indian Methodist Church 1st Friday. TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in HAIS 113.8 16 FREI! No registration required. 7.9 p.m. Tuesday, September 25. Presented by the Student Assistance Center Offered by the Student Assistance Center Calculus Workshop Tuesday, September 8 7-9 p.m. 4051 Wescoe It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus... NOT! You can EXCEL. Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, no harder. Learn to maximize study time spent on reading assignments. Begin September 3, 7 p.m., pp. 416, Wisconsin FREE! 140 Lost & Found Found: Wallet of Scott H. Freiermuth. Pick your wallet at the Kansas Union Lost & Found. Lens Crafters glasses found by Haworth on 9/1 Call 842-9035 to claim Lost black Megadeth wallet between Wescoe and Stadium. Call 822-2182 男女厕所 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Johor the Enterprise Team Pd training, $5.47 per use Accepting applications for following positions room attendant, banquet servers, line cooks pantry, part time flexible hours, uniforms provide Room Attendance Holiday Furniture at Honeycomb Hall for 209 McDonald Drive. EOE Advertising Sales, Layout, Telemarketing Outside Sales, Quark Xpress a press. Call Brian 1458-320-7868 Knifer: Full-time, restitution available at the Nunjuan North revive for 910. MASS, SL. Looking for student groups to sponsor on our campus. Panay essay, log $5, call (800) 992-2121 Part time delivery drivers must have car. Applicant for Keking Restaurant 2210 SIu S9 - 844-356-7888 Port Time/Pall Day Employment You pick days inquire online. Please call 8-7-24 for details. Apply in person at 8:24, 8:54 or 9:30 a.m. or by mail to Job #1516. Email resume Part-time sales position available for individual interested in telemarketing. Minimum of 20 years of experience in the field of sales & skills, and we prefer personal communication with clients. Great potential. Please call $40 per hour plus bonuses. Great potential. Please call SPRING BREAK 90 SELL THIPS. EARN CASH & GO FREE!! !!! Student Travel Services in now hiring campus representatives. Skip packages also available. CALL 1-800-648-5490 Accepting Applications Accepting Applications $9.50 Starting PT/FT Flexible Schedules Work Around Class Scholarship and Internship Opportunities Excellent Resume Experience Call 832-3610 Now! STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I. Deadline: 09/08/92, Salary: $15,000. Requests contact requests from Computer Center Staf; taking phone message, typing, filling, and performing all assignments in the reception area, receivingceptions on a fill in basis. To apply, complete an application available in Room 202 of the Computer Center. WOW! RAISE $500-1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your frat, sorority club, etc. Assist Marketing Firm running fun events on campus for Fortune 500 Co's. FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-950-1037. ext. 25 1-800-950-1037, ext.25 Arby's now hiring PT, FT and PT crew and management positions. Seeking energetic people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in person at 1533 W. 23rd CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN EXTRA $2.500? Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500 term. CALL 811-950-8472. Ext.17. Clerical work processing 6-8 hrs weekly, must hold job with full-time student, 1400 for application form. COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERN. Deadline: 9/11/12. Salary: $125-$650 per month. Duties include assisting in the maintenance and development of computer management programs, utilities, and equipment, in the maintenance and installation of Computer Network Management systems, and the maintenance of the network databases, assisting in the development of network topology diagrams, in installations, moves, and de-installations of Ethernet switches, and data recovery of the database of job activity tracking and status databases, in report generation form existing databases, in design planning, and cost estimates for new networking activities, and other network support duties as defined by the LAR Plan. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree and a current resume with references to Anita Rogier, Personnel Officer Computer Center, University of Arkansas Law School, KA 6643, OE/OA MEMPLOYER GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1000 PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 Creative, responsible person needed to baby-sat child of a baby with $5.00 / hr. References required. Please call 642-822-4738. Data collection system to manage data collection project, preparation materials, distribution and collection of test packets and follow up materials, data preparation and follow up payments in experimental pay Required bachelor's degree in experimental psychology, Ed psych., or related field. Fertile pregnancy must be achieved by data entry $18,000 to $21,000 per year. Send resume to DCUCA Chair, 3121 Clinton Park, Lawrenceville, NJ 08692. DIET MAGIC - Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30. Call 1-866-658-6086 Drivers need a for a fan job. Meet lots of people who drive cars. Drivers need a car driver. needs drivers for SAFERIDE. Must be 21岁 old and have a good driving record. You must be 8-19 years old. 8-19 hrs/week. Very flexible (Call or call someone #434-6044 HUMANE ANIMAL CARE. Morning! Feed. Clean. Animal care now catows & dogs: $4.50 Ambient: 10whr. $10.00 If school is not your thing and you love children, be a nanny for a day. Good and钱. Travelmpton $$ $ Student Housing Dining Services Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS-based wordprocessing, clerical and modest bookkeeping experience plus. OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires some basic office skills; prior office experience a plus. $ $ $ STUDENTS NEEDED to work in fast-paced lab. Must be eager to learn, self-motivated and responsible. Opportunity to move up quickly and acquire a wide range of modern bending machines. Prior experience required. Schedule of 16 hrs /wk. 45-9/hr based on skills. Other arrangements possible. Submit resume qualifications, name address and phone number. Email: lindleyLindley.FLOLEASE.no personal inquiries. AMIGOS COMPUTER _ PROGRAMMER/TECHNIACIAN **468's and UNIX workstation requirement alert;** network managers, printers, scanners, printers), technical specification for equipment purchases, some network maintenance, database management, data conversion, modem program development. Training opportunities Now hiring for 50 student positions in Residence Hall Dining Centers. Applications are welcome from anywhere, and we offer very flexible schedules. These positions won't be available to you so... Apply now!! 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 - Great Work Environment * Paid Vacation * Flexible Schedule * S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan images an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an experienced person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 West 23rd. Waiter/Waiter, Kansas and Burge Unions, Prairie Room Restaurant, Monday thru Friday 11.30 a.m.-3 p.m. Must have previous waiter/wait- er service, table service experience, previous cashiering helpful. Apply Kansas and burge unions Office, Level 3, Aloe H. Bldw, and EODA. EOE Assr. Mgr & clerk needed immediately Regular customer service, cleaning, stocking inventory, customer service, chandising, Conect Quil Grover, 6th & Crestline Child care. Responsible person needed for 10 yr employment. 225 Professional Services TUTORS AND TIPPETS If you would like to be like a teacher, guide, contact Scott Pearson for 814-3954 or stop by. Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of DonaldG. Strole SallyG.Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE MEN & WOMEN* Photo-Consultations-Film C I A L Y A N C F l a t . Call 865-500-5604见底 grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students guaranteed. I can 1-800-475-228 ex pli 159 Michael J. Helvey Attn: DUI • Divorce • Municipal Hours 1pm-5pm M-F 716 Mass, Suite A 842-7777 Michael J. Helvey*Attorney HORSES HORSER Enrol in HPER 108-110 horsemanship for credit. $75 stable fee per semester. We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and horse BOARDING. CAUTION JOY TRIple OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt. 843-4023 Highlight everything in the text... NOT! Wednesday, September 9 7-8 p.m. 4051 Wescoe Academic Excellence Workshop DUI/TRAFFIC Offered by the Student Assistance Center 1989 Ford Fessiva - super clean econocar 35K, am/fm, 45% runs, like me 1649,电话 864-7530. 21 Schwinner Sidewinder Mountain Bike 5 times, very hardridden, $10 or better. Offer Ivan 841-9850. Pencil 1971 FAN BEETLE's great shape, older owner, perfect low maintenance机. On 22nd Tr. between Naisimith/Alabama 841-7833 $200/offer. 978 7861 3-9-49 Professional Tutoring 3x5 KU Flags for sale. 2 types. Same as those sold in Bookshops. Only $30, $82-0792 - FREE Initial Consultation * Criminal Defense *Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of Macintosh's Dictionary, and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality, type 843-985, days or evenings. 2-refer to Macintosh's "Lesson" book or less. Macintosh with Laser Printers. Call Rich Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large projects Laser print call cari 846-3033 841-8050 www.cari846.com - Math • English • Languages • Business Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 4 tickets for the U2 ZOE-TV CONCERT extravaganza in Chicago-Sept. 15-18. F-tickets call 642-790-7360. 235 Typing Services 708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3 842-1082 AMF 3-speed touring bike, good condition Call AMF at 824-4467 or leave message Acer 368X S50 keyboard computer 4MB RAM, 4MB RAM with external CD-ROM capable CD player with radio, clock, 84-1600 Word processing, applications, term paper discussion, research, dissertation, rite job availability, Masters Degree, 814 6244 MA in Library Science Academic Advantage X 1978 280 Z 2+3, asp, a/c new alt., batt. batt. 1978 280 B 841-740 AWESOME Mountain Rike. 12K, Schwimp Impact 760/670,刀形. Like new 920. $Call 806/717, leave message. Cute, cuddly baby biries® 60 $Gent dorm pets! Ask for Sharon 842-1805 or 843-4214. Books: New used, old - buy sale, sell Store in stock includes: seminal work, historical, civil war and history. Available at other Avenue Bookmasters, 829 S.Kansas, Topkopa, 233-1457 Open M, F - 9:30 am to 6:30 pm, S.T. For Sale KU. sports combo package for best offer call 842-9601, leave a message. For Sale Preorder rowing machine, Zenth 185th and software, Radio Shack TSR-108 and software, Okkadia printer, New Horizons Tae Wonbo, Okadia printer, Best offer on call please call 5:30 am at B224-121 HP 285 never used. Graphing Scientific calc. After 5, 8125. IYRS. 1149 1968 Karmanm GH01 convertible. Totally restored inside./out. **GHO 4801** -8412-821 or -8412-824 305 For Sale ka, 23-1457. 146周 M - F 9:30 am to 5:30 pm, Sat. 9:30 am to 3:30 pm 300s Merchandise IBM compatible computer. Wordprocessing- great for papers. Printshop-hannibals, greeting cards, or letterheads. Epson 24pin LQ printer $395/obe 865-5276 Kaypro PC20-MB hard drive and 834-wire drive, motor and keyboard $450. 841-803. after #8/9 call. Keypad $69. One way plane ticket to Orlando leave Sept 13. Call Simon 91-242-3468 or 91-242-3450. Call Simon 91-242-3468 or 91-242-3450. Own your own place! 3 bdr. tiler-12x26m Shady Room! 4 Baths! Free Parking! Save $950! Nice for kids: w beds, kid pool, 740-799-8093 340 Auto Sales 1980 Daimler 2000 x AT/PS Red. Very good engine. 1980 High quality. Perfect student car. $1900 1982 Toyota Terrell Runs good. New battery $500 Before 5pm call 8437-330 After 5pm call 849-9126 Black Tiereo AT, new tires. Loaded, garaged and show room clean. 44,000 miles $823-3303 81 Jetta runs or KL run. Could be fixed up easy or used as parts. B65 364-834 Aaron. 360 Miscellaneous Moving, Storage & trash baskets Lg. quantities at Harmonics, Inc. 802-346-7777, Call 845-8111. Ask for Services Dept 电话 845-8111. ELECTION '92 Have you already LOST? What's wrong with USA? Must the whole system change or die? Greens for BOB. DENE BERRY tel米 with FOUND FOR COURT. Grain to lunch. You call, now CWN-843-4833 ALEXANDRIA CITY THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Buy·Sell·Trade 370 Want to Buy **LEVYS** $1 pay cash for good blue jeans, jacket jeans, overalls and denim shirts. Call monsieurlevys@gmail.com WANTED LEV'S 501 S'JEN WE WAY UP TO Neville. We join Jean Jacket, Overalls DVM Call 841-619-3221 Real Estate COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS 400s 9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! OPENDAILY 405 For Rent HURRY IN TODAY! - Indoor Pool MASTERCRAFT Perfect for 1,2. 3 or 4 residents - Outdoor Pool - Exercise Room - Basketball Court - Volleyball Court - Outdoor Pool 3or4 residents designed with you in mind! REDUCED DEPOSIT Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass - Exercise Room - 3Hot Tubs MODELS OPEN DAILY - On Bus Route Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 MON.-FRI. 10-6P.M. SAT. 10-4P.M. SUN. 12-4P.M. MASTERCRAFT 842-5111 1301 W. 24 $ ^{TH} $ 842-4455 PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND! Forrent 31pt. Airt Sublease. Available 9-28-92, bus route $700,000 (913) 843-7482 Available at West Hills Apts., spacious 2bd. apt, with great location near campus at 101 Emmery 1B; 1/2 baths, Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet and ceiling. no water. moped paid. 843-3800 or 454-3834 Furnished 1-2 bedroom apt. One block from KU, off street parking, no pets. 841-500. Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets. 841-500. SUNRISE TERRACE - 3 bed, 2 bath * Walking distance to KU * Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th Arkansas two bedroom house suitable for one or two people, $275 on a month, no pets. Call 749-2677. COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS 92 Emery 3 non-smoking female roommates needed on a lease caller number register and yearly phone (913) 462-2258 (913) 462-2258 430 Roommate Wanted Female to share new town home off 8th & Monterey. $300 > / utilities: 829-0972 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Close to campus $100 per month - call 865-3844 and ask for Aaron. How to schedule an ad: 70% smoking friendly furniture to share with guests. One room to rent in new house. Full furnished with washer/dryer, Cable, water, trash paid $250/month & 1/ utilities. Call N924-6500 Male Foammate wanted for 2 BRE A/C at department office. Please call BRE already paid Call D-1 or M41-847-012 Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Roommate Wanted for lg 21dmh bmt api, cpt used, util, included, tk 769-088 and leave message Roommate to share 3 bdr. apt. on Nismith, walk to roommate 4240 mn plus / 175 sqft. Call 823-692-4158 By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 - person per 119 Stair Finder Flint Step by the Rancho介意 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged directly to the phone number displayed. Roommate Wanted: New town home, quite area, WD cable, garage, fireplace; $300 / u/ utility phone. Upper class,grad. female roommate needed who is serious about school but not too serious. Starting anytime in Sept. $190 plus reasonable utilities. Call 841-1590. You may obtain the classification order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it shipped to your MasterCard or Credit Card. Ads that are paid to VISA or MasterCard qualify for a refund on one day delivery. Cancellating Mates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the ad by the ad (the number of gate 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 to the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged to MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Failure to cancel ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Dr. Burke may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanman office for a fee of $4.00. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanman office for a fee of $4.00. st per line per day Rates Deadline: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8+ lines 140 lt owned & loved 260 held wanted 225 professional services 275 tuition services 140 lt for sale 360 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X 1.95 1.50 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.45 1.86 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.46 1.78 1.00 0.70 0.55 0.55 0.40 1.67 1.00 0.70 0.55 0.55 0.40 Classifications 195 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 1 2 3 4 5 ADS MUST FLOWL KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted Address Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: Classification: VISA **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visi (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charing your ad: Account number: MasterCard Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature The University of California Kalan, 119 Sausalier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 The University of Dalkey Kaisman, 119 Sausalier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1992 Universal Press Syndicate Near misses of the Old West 16 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I will not use the provided image content to generate a question and answer pair. Instead, I can provide a question and an answer based on the text description provided. Question: What is the main feature of this robot? Answer: The main feature of this robot is its arm with a grappling hook. 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 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 836 000 6180 1111 B STOREC Association number: 891513 036 000 6780 3 No. card: 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. To get an AIT&T Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850. © 1992 AIPR. **Predating RCC appears**. Please refer to www.apnr.com for details. *Mollweide earn $1,850 U.S. L.D. certificate regardless of 22 minutes of used or闲置, disabled, court, night, and weekend calling based on more effective 6/8/92. This could get owner or lower owners depending on when or where it is sold or not on a cardholder license. AT&T 1 SPORTS: Jeremy McClain, Kansas cross country runner, remains in critical condition after an accident, Page 11. 日羊山 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.13 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN The author's son and his father interact with a child during an outdoor event. NEWS: 864-4810 Joe Collins, editor of KU's Museum of Natural History, shows the largest eastern hognose snake ever found in Kansas to Ruth Kueffler, 4, St. Mary's. Ruth was visiting KU with her father, John Kueffler, yesterday and stopped to see the newest addition to the museum's collection of live animals. KU gets record hognose snake By Delin Cormeny Joe Collins, editor of KU's Museum of Natural History, would not let a mere tornado stop him from getting what he was after last weekend. Kansan staff writer Collins traveled to Wichita in the midst of Saturday's tornado-producing storm to pick up the newest addition to the museum's collection of live animals the largest eastern hognose snake ever found in Kansas. It measures slightly more than 43 inch. es, which is more than an inch longer than Kansas' previous record for a hognose snake and about one inch shorter than the national record. It was found south of Wichita near the Oklahoma border. The biggest snake ever found in Kansas was an 88-inch-long Bull snake. bad rap, it's snakes." It will be a fantastic live display, he said. "If there's any group of animals that gets a Ken Brunson of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks gave the hognose snake to the museum for use as an educational tool. Hognose snakes are not poisonous, Collins said. Many people are scared of them, however, because they spread their cobra-like hood and strike when cornered. "It'll scare the tar out of you," Collins said, but it generally will not. If the hood tactic does not ward off potential danger, the snake resorts to Plan B: it rolls over and plays dead. If that does not work, it will try again and again and then simply give up. Collins said. "They are funny animals to watch." "In 25 years of collecting in Kansas, I've found only one," Collins said. "And I look for them." Hognose snakes are native to Kansas and live in wet areas. But Collins said they were difficult to find. The museum's newest specimen is about 15 years old and will remain on display on the second floor of the museum for the rest of its life, which will probably be five to 10 years. Collins said. "We'll just feed it toads and let it hang out," he said. Lawrence groups send relief Hurricane victims need food, toiletries, water By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Depends undergarments, bug spray and suntan lotion by the case will leave Lawrence this weekend, bound for a small church in Ludlam, Fla. The Jayhawk Pharmacy, 500 Rockledge Road, donated supplies worth $540 in conjunction with a relief drive started by Lawrence's First Christian Church, 1000 Kennett Street, where it is organized in Lawrence for victims of Hurricane Andrew. "We've probably had 10 boxes of stuff collected through the week already," said Aza Robinson, First Christian Church secretary. "The stuff is going to a small church in Ludlam where our youth director used to be the organist. They're trying to help residents of a mobile home park that used to be across the street." A group of employees from Knart, 3106 Iowa St. makes up the Good News Committee, which also contributes to the relief effort by collecting donations for the Red Cross. Last week Kmart customers donated toys, clothing and linens to a Salvation Army shipment headed for Florida. "We started a couple days after the hurricane struck, Carmen Shull, Lawrence Kmart employee, said. "There certainly was an awful lot there, enough to almost fill a large cargo van." Shul said that every Knmart store had a similar committee that worked on projects to benefit their community. The Hurricane Andrew relief was a nationwide Knmart effort. The Lawrence Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St. is coordinating the city's donation effort. A Salvation Army representative said the victims needed canned and ice water, diapers, toiletries, bottled water, bedding and linens. One destination for these items will be a new tent city for hurricane victims on the Miccosukee Indian Reservation on the fringes of the Everglades. Army officials announced that they would set up the new city, which is the sixth to be established. Another tent city at Harris Field swelled to 1,250 residents Monday night, forcing Red Cross volunteers to turn people away. All five tent cities became overcrowded during the Labor Day weekend when authorities closed all the shelters located in public schools. Public schools were emptied of them and new preparations could be made for classes to begin next week. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. See related story, Page 8. 'Gas and go' thefts trouble Lawrence fuel stations By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer Local gas stations are being sighted by customers who fill up their vehicles with gasoline and leave without paying for it. According to police reports, six different stations reported seven of the drive-off incidents during the past week. Gasoline valued between $5 and $23.95 has been stolen in this manner. The Kwik Shop at 845 Mississippi St. was one shop that reported a drive-off theft. Theresa Mast, the assistant manager of the shop, said she was working Aug 31 when a customer drove off without paying for $5 worth of gas. that one we caught," she said. "He came back and paid for his gas about 6 o'clock. If we get a good tag number the police can wake them up at two o'clock in the morning, get them out of bed and say, 'Do you want to pay for your gas?' We usually don't have very many repeat offenders." Mast said customers drove away without paying once or twice a month. She also said the service station did not require customers to prepay for gas because it followed the principle that the customer was always right and that it should always trust the customer. "We go on the honor system here," Mast said. "I doubt it will change." Jeff Supernaw, assistant manager of the Kwik Shop at 1846 Massachusetts St., said asking customers to prepay was bad for customer relations. "People just don't want to come inside and pay for it," he said. Supernaw's shop reported two drive-off thefts during the past week. A customer drove away Monday without paying for $10 worth of gas and on Aug. 31 a customer left without paying for $23.95 worth of gas. Supernaw said similar incidents had occurred about five times in the past two weeks at the convenience store. Friday, a customer left The E Z Shop, 955 East 23rd St., without paying for $5 worth of gas, Lawrence police reported. Sandy Jones, a cashier at the shop, said that customers were required to prepay for their gas at night and that these incidents usually occurred during the day on weekends. Chad Cline, a cashier at Gibson's Gas, 2525 Iowa St., said customers driving away without paying for gas were not a problem at the station. The station reported that Sept. 2, a customer did not pay for $7.30 worth of gas. Cline said this took place only about five times a year. Tammy Crafton, a shift manager at Site Service Station, 946 East 23rd St., said that recently customers left without paying for $21 worth of gas. Crafton said that two different vehicles drove away at the same time and that she believed they were together. She said the station had only had one other drive-off theft. She also said the station did not require customers to prepay for gas. "We have more regular customers that appreciate that more than those that drive off." Crafton said. INSIDE Hospitals to link to Med Center Several western Kansas communities are trying to access a video system that would link them with the University of Kansas Medical Center. See story, Page 3. Rabies still pose threat Although the numbers of rabies cases being reported in Kansas have decreased since their high in March, health officials still encourage pet owners to have pets vaccinated. The high number of rabies cases is due to a higher skink population, warmer temperatures and more precipitation. See story, Page 16. U2 adds K.C. to its Zoo TV concert schedule 55,000 tickets go on sale Saturday for $31 plus service charges for the biggest show ever at Arrowhead Stadium Oct. 18 By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer Supergroup U2 has added Kansas City to its Zoo TV stadium tour, concert promoters announced yesterday. The rock group is scheduled to perform at 7:30 p.m. Oct.18 at Arrowhead Stadium, said Chris Fritz, president of New West Presentations, the concert's Kansas City promoters. Tickets on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday at all ticketmaster locations and cost $31 plus service charges. Lawrence's Ticketmaster dealer is Music For Less in the Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlet Mall, 1 Riverfront Plaza. No single ticket outlet is guaranteed the best tickets because all the outlets draw from the same pool of tickets, Ticketmaster officials said. Ticketmaster officials yesterday could not confirm what system would be used to sell the tickets but said a lottery system probably would not be used. As of yesterday, no limit had been set on the number of tickets that an individual could buy. Fritz said 55,000 tickets were available for the show, and he expected it to sell out. U2, whose most recent album is "Achtung Baby," last played in Kansas City in 1988 and originally was not scheduled to perform this year, Fritz said. "They weren't going to play in October," he said. "It was only supposed to go up to Labor Day, but they extended their tour and added dates." The promotion company had sought a U2 date since April, Fritz said. His company promoted the Kansas City shows of the Grateful Dead and Harry Connuck Jr. Before U2 could come a date, Fritz said, the promotion company had to make sure it was ready. in Arrowhead Stadium and that the tour workers could have about a week to set up and tear down the stage. At the beginning of the summer, U2 toured indoor arenas around the United States. Frizz said October's show would be different and bigger than the indoor shows. U2 consists of Bono, lead singer; Edge, guitarist; Adam Clayton, bassist; and Larry "The show's so big." Fritz said. "Most concerts move in in eight hours and out in four. This is different." U2's set, which includes large video screens and banks of television sets, will be two to three times larger than any set previously built in Arrowhead Stadium. Fifty semi-trucks haul the set from city to city, Fritz said. "We've got 350 people working on this around the clock for four days setting up. We are going to spend $50,000 just to feed everybody working on this." U2 in K.C. Promoters announced yesterday that U2 will perform in Kansas City. DATE: Sunday, Oct. 18 TIME: 7:20 a.m. PLACE: Arrowhead Stadium (55,000 capacity) COST: $31, not including service charges Tickets go on sale 10 a.m. Tickets go on sale 10 a.m. Saturday at these Ticketmaster outlets TOPEKA — Jones Store; and Budget Tapes and Records LAWRENCE — Music For Less in the Riverfront Plaza KANSAS CITY, KAN. — Movies and More, all Jones Stores and Sound Warehouses Source: KANSAN research KANSAN 2 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Compact Discs $5.95 each 5 or more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 813-1314 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 The Athlete's Foot. 942 Mass. 841-6966 NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETES FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETES FOOT. 842 Mgr. 841.6966 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairer-Flint Hall, Lawrence. Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence. Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Strauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045 22 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Wednesday carry out only .357 RUDY'S PIZZERIA 719-0055 SAVE $300 ON KAPLAN GMATPREP If you're taking the GMAT, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your best. No one teaches you to think like the test makers better than Kaplan. Call now to take advantage of this limited offer for the October exam. Classes begin September 15 For more information call 842-5442 ON CAMPUS KAPLAN KU Study Abroad will have an informational session for students planning to study in Spanish-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today in 4064 Wescoe Hall. OAKS-Non-traditional Students Organization will have a brown bag lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will meet at noon today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tonight in 207 Robinson Center - Students Tutoring for Literacy will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. ON THE RECORD A VCR, answering machine, iron, ironing board, and lamp, valued together at $430, were taken between 5 p.m. Saturday and 5:15 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1600 block of 15th Street, KU police reported. A wallet and its contents, valued at $45, were taken between 1:30 and 1:40 p.m. Monday from a residence in the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police reported. A bicycle valued at $50 was taken between 10:30 and 11:30 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1900 block of 31st Street, Lawrence police station. At television valued at $150 was taken between 11 a.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. A rocking chair valued at $75 was taken between 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday from a residence in the 900 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported. Several plants valued at $350 were taken between 11 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday from a residence in the 500 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. A plant and stand, and a barbecue grill, valued at $255, were taken between 10 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from a residence in the 1300 block of Third Street, Lawrence police reported. WEATHER Weather around the country: Atlanta: 93°/70° Chicago: 80°/60° Houston: 94°/75° Miami: 88°/77° Minneapolis 69°/48° Phoenix: 102°/74° San Francisco: 73°/54° Seattle: 70°/49° TODAY Partly cloudy slight chance of thunderstorms High: 84° Low: 58° Tomorrow Sunny High: 78° Low: 60° Friday Sunny High: 80° Low: 65° Source: Marc S. Kramer, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN The answer to the test question. Agencies to seek volunteers during service fair Kansan staff report Organizations ranging from the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence to the Salvation Army Homeless Shelter will be looking for volunteers today at the first Community Service Fair. The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the lawn in front of Strauffer-Flint Hall. It will include tables by 38 organizations looking for student volunteers. The fair is co-sponsored by the All-Schoolship Hall Council and the Center for Community Outreach. "We felt like there was a need to get all these organizations together on campus to show students all the opportunities they have to volunteer." Leona Dalaval, Topeka senior, said. Dalaval is co-chair of the community service committee for the All- Scholarship Hall Council and helped organize the fair. "People will be there to talk about their organizations and to try and get students to volunteer with them," she said. Native Belgian cherishes U.S. freedom By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Freedom is a very important word to Francine Hines. "Freedom means not having to be in your home at a certain time every night, not being unable to speak to whomever you want and not being stopped in the streets and checked for identification." Hines said in a speech delivered last night to a meeting of the Association of the United States Army. Hines, a Topela resident and Democratic candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives, was a teen-ager in Belgium when Nazi Germany annexed her country. She is a member of the Board of Regents at Washburn University where she taught as an adjunct assistant professor in the communication studies department. "None of you knows what it means to see your flag replaced by a swastika, or to have the king of your country announce to all the citizens that you must obey the Nazis," she said. "Every morning for four years, I received hatred and a slap in the face." Hines spoke of her experiences under Nazi rule, as well the importance of freedom in America. She told the story of finding a letter sent by a dying man to his family in Belgium. "He was in a concentration camp, and he sent this simple message to his wife and children," she said. "The note said, 'Love your mother. Love one another, and above all, meet your responsibilities first, before ever demanding your rights.' I took that note with me then and will carry it with me for the rest of my life." "When I came to this country, I fell in love with the freedom everyone enjoyed," she said. "I fell in love with what I could accomplish." Hines said that freedom was just one way for people to be better. She stressed the importance of determination and discipline, and taking advantage of the freedom every American has. Lines said that living in a Nazi-controlled country gave her a different perspective on America. "You are young, the new generation," she said. "And you will be part of a new America. But you not be able to shape this country unless you work at it, and you care." "My greatest sadness is talking to young people who say they are disgruntled with the bureaucracy, and they don't want to vote," she said. "But there is no excuse for not voting. Each one of us has the obligation to be a part of the government in any way we can." During her campaigning, Hines has visited with many students who told her they would not vote. Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable Tennis Singles Tournament Men's and Women's Divisions Advanced, Intermediate, and Novice levels ITS A SOFAI ITS A MEDI ENTRY DEADLINE WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER16,5:00 PM ENTRY FEE: $5/ PERSON MATCHES WILL BE PLAYED: SEPTEMBER 18,19, & 20 KU SPONSORED BY KU CREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON, 864-3646 Abdiana FutoN BOLD HUTSON FRAME MOVE PACKAGE From $269.00 FLUTIONS FROM $49.99 $299 FUTCH & FRAME BASIC $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE 8671 W. 95th St. Overland XS 843-8500 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 3012 Broadway Kansas City, MD 756-5300 THE K.U. BAHA'I CLUB UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BAHAI CLUB THIRTY YEARS AND GOING STRONG Dedicated to the principles of. The Oneness of mankind The Cities of Hawaii √ Independent investigation of truth The common foundation of all religions ✓ The essential harmony of science and religion ✓ Elimination of Prejudice of all kinds - The essential memory of sex - Equality of men and women ✓ Elimination of frequency of air currents ✓ Universal flow ammeter activation ✓ A spiritual solution to the economic problem ✓ A universal auxiliary language ✓ Universal openure held by a world government Universal compulsory education Every Friday evening in the Regionalist room from 7:00pm to 9:30pm For more information on the Baha'i Faith call the BAHA'I INFOLINE at 843-2703 ext 200. $499 No limit at $4.99 each Godfather's Pizza 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $4.99 No limit or $4.99 each $2.89 Mon-Fri 11:30-1:30 DIG VALUE PIZZA LARGE SUPER PEPPERONI Godfather's Pizza LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks • Pasta • Dessert ADD A SALAD ONLY 604 EACH Original Godfather's Pizza. Not valid with Sunday. FREE. Drive. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires 10-11-92 Valid Monday through Friday. 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Drive only Expires 10-11-92 $4.99 No limit at $4.99 each DIG VALUE PIZZA LARGE SUPER PEPPERONI Godfather's Pizza Original Coast Pizza. Not valid with Sunday FREE Delivery. Limited delivery area and lines. Add $1 for delivery. Expires 10.11.92 Godfather's Pizza PRESENTS Meeting Tonight 6:00 Kansas Union Godfather's Pizza Kansas Union AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN A benefit concert MONDAY, SEPT. 14 for ENVIRONS over 18 $3.00 cover charge ENVIRONS P EAGLE WORLD JEFF-m-JEF BAND STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAR Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities B.O.C.O. Nominations are now being accepted for the EX.C.E.L. Award $500.00 Scholarship EXcellence in Community, Education, and Leadership One male and one female will be chosen on the basis of their capacity for leadership, effective communication skills, involvement in the KU community, academics and their ability to work with a wide variety of students and student organizations. Each recipient of the EX.C.E.L. Award will receive a $500.00 scholarship. All applicants must be nominated. Nomination forms available at: - Organizations and Activities Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union - SUA Office, 3rd Floor, Burge Union Nomination forms are due by the 18th of September at 5:00 pm For more information, call SUA at 864-3477 1 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 9. 1992 3 Hospitals seek video hookup with Med Center By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer Several western Kansas communities are trying to access a two-way video system based at the University of Kansas Medical Center that would allow patients as far away as the Colorado border to be seen by specialists in Kansas City. The current video system has been operating for about a year, with stations linking the Med Center and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita with the Western Area Health Education Center in Hays. For several small communities, the video system is seen as a partial answer to a chronic health care shortage. State-of-the-art technology transmits video images and voices, as well as medical data such as X-rays and echocardiograms. The system has been used in a variety of ways, including conferences, examinations in specialty areas such as neurology and cardiology, and even hypnotic therapy. "We don't have a lot of resources such as specialists available," said Steine Reiner, a Kearney County Hospital administrator in Lakin. "We're ce Richard Morrissey, director of the Kansas office of local and rural health systems, said that much of the problem was due to a general exodus from rural to urban areas. tainly an underserved county." "In many rural areas you have a declining population, which means a declining economic base," Morrissey said. In addition, many recently graduated physicians are unwilling to practice in an area where they are one of only a few physicians, said Robert Cox, medical director of rural health for the Med Center. "They are isolated in terms of peers, in terms of access to consultation and in terms of on-call duty," he said. But the video system could alleviate some of those illis. Reiner sees it performing three primary purposes: making consultations with peers more readily available, increasing physician recruitment, and allowing for quick information and diagnosis in emergency room situations. The Lakin hospital, together with hospitals in Johnson and Syracuse, is pursuing a grant administered by the federal Rural Electrification Administration. The grant, which could provide up to $500,000, would allow the hospitals to purchase the equipment necessary for hook-ups with each other and with the Med Center, said Bill Mahler, executive director of the department of information technology at the Med Center. Each video unit costs about $100,000. Expansion to some other areas already is planned. Within two months, a Ransom hospital and the Hays Medical Center will be connected with the Med Center, Mahler said. Other health centers, including the Pratt Regional Medical Center, St. Catherine Hospital in Garden City and Hospital District #1 in Girard have expressed interest in tapping into the system. - But while the technology is available, there are still policy concerns regarding its use, Morrissey said. "One of the reasons there isn't more expansion is because of some of those problems," he said. A study currently under way, "Telemedicine; Assessing the Kansas Environment," will answer some of those questions, Morrissey said. The study will be conducted by health care experts across the state and will provide a policy guide for users of the new technology, as well as give health practitioners a guide to the field of medicine communications. Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN City Commission votes to renew bar's license By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer taking advantage of the cool weather, Chris Garcia, Brownsville, Texas, junior, studies American Colonial History. He was one of many students who did not get caught up on homework during the long weekend. After a one-week deferment, the Lawrence City Commission approved the liquor license of Los Salon. 508 Locus, by a 40 vote. City commissioners last night renewed the liquor license of a local bar after hearing reports that the bar's owner would cooperate with angry nearby residents. Ah,fall Bob Walters, city commissioner, asked the commission to put off the vote at last week's meeting until the city could investigate alleged violations by Los Amigos of Alcoholic Beverage Control codes. Mike Wildgen, city manager, reported to the commission that he spoke to the owner of Los Amigos twice during the past week about complaints from residents near the bar. The complaints included reports of intoxicated patrons fighting, tree passing and urinating in yards. Wilden said that David Cobb, Lawrence police evening shift manager, also spoke with Los Amigos' owner on Sept. 1. Both Wildden and Cobb said that the owner of the establishment was cooperative in dealing with the reported problems. Wildden told the commission that although most of the infractions were not occurring on the establishment's property, the owner said he would help police control unruly patrons leaving the bar. "Most of these problems are off-the-premises situations," Wildgen said, "but the owner indicated to me that he had been notified with police to control these problems." Part of that effort includes the distribution of a bulletin to Los Anigos customers advising them of the city regulations in effect around the area, Wilden said. Religious groups want to raise students' interest, awareness Leaders say University is place to explore faith revive spirituality By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer Rain did not stop the Kansas University Religious Advisors group from setting tables outside Stauffer-Flint yesterday in an effort to revive spirituality among students. Jay Henderson, president of KURA and campus minister of the United Methodist Campus Ministry, said that spiritual awareness week was designed to give students opportunity to become aware of how important spirituality was in their lives and to be aware of the spiritual organizations on campus. "Our goal is to encourage students to visit as many religious organizations as they want." he said. Explaining why few students were stopping by the table, Henderson said that students either were not interested or were comfortable with their spiritual lives. Henderson said that some students thought that religion did not deal with reality. As far as the practicality of religion is concerned, Henderson said. "There's not a more practical way I can think of than reaching out in love for another person. It can be caring, giving food, traveling to Nicaragua, lobbying in Washington D.C., for more just laws. "Religion is not separate from life. Religion is not something you do on a Sunday." Thad Holcombe, campus pastor for the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said he did not think that students, especially college ones, were unconcerned or uncaring about religion. "I think they care a lot," he said. Holcombe said that during the first week of the semester, nearly 50 students signed up for activities such as Habitat for Humanity. He said that students might veer away from religion, or from the religion they were brought up with, because they wanted the faith to be their own, with their own understanding of it, not anyone else's. "I think a really healthy dynamic happens to all students is that they step back from tradition and ask, do they want to be committed or involved in some faith or in any other faith," he said. "After all, they are in the University, a place where questions are nurtured and supported, rightfully so." Holcombe also said that students might not have felt the space to raise questions until they got to a university. "A lot of students don't raise questions because it's scary. It's an intimate question," he said. "The worst thing we can do about students and religion is to stereotype them, that they are all in one and in the same place." At one booth there was a question for students to answer. I read, "In all seriousness, you could ask Rick Walters, campus director of the Jayhawker Campus Fellowship, said that students asked questions like "What happens to non-Christians when they die," or "Are you really God." New age coming, Smithsonian expert says P The year 1992 marks a significant turning point in the way humans deal with the environment, said Leonard Hirsch, a Sinnisonian Institution specialist who spoke last night at the Kansas Union. By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer "We're at a fascinating time in human history in 1992, and it's a time for reflection," Hirsch said. The Office of International Studies and Programs sponsored the lecture, which was held at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Hirsch, an international liaison specialist at the Office of International Relations, called to mind Columbus' voyage 500 years ago, comparing that period of historic change to today. He said humans' self concept changed from being deity-centered to human-centered. "What it meant is that we thought we were above nature," he said. But that sense of human control, which spawned mechanical devices like air conditioning, has had a negative effect on the environment. Those effects are causing humans to change once again, he said. "We're going back to the concept of enlightenment," he said. "People want to make a difference, and I think that's what we're going to see happen. Learn to Fly 842-0000 "All of us have to look at how we live. But more importantly, we have to do it to ourselves." He said people had learned that waste thrown into the ocean did not disappear, for example. These seemingly small changes have more significant long-term effects, such as changes in weather patterns. Studying trees and other organisms gave humans the capacity to prevent "Trees can't say, 'Gee. I don't like the conditions here. I'm going to move 10 miles up," Hirsch said. A 3.5-degree change in the global temperature would result in disruption of economic patterns, starvation, and enormous dislocation of humans, Hirsch said. But other living things must adapt in other ways. further deterioration of the environment, he said. "We can learn a lot from the natural systems around us," he said. "We have to learn more about the organisms we're using." One step in that direction was the recent United Nations Conference on Environment and Development, the meeting of its kind ever held, Hirsch said. Paul Kotz / KANSAN JOHN M. BURKE Leonard Hirsch, an international liaison specialist for the Smithsonian Institution, gives examples of modern society's effects on the environment. KANSAS FOOTBALL KANSAS JAYHAWKS vs. BALL STATE THIS SATURDAY! 1 P.M. KICKOFF MEMORIAL STADIUM REGISTER TO WIN AUTOGRAPHED TRADING CARD SET! Student Football Season Tickets - $33.00 Allen Fieldhouse Ticket Office M-F 8am-5pm or call 864-3141 KICKOFF '92 '92 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7-9 P.M. ANSCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILION (USE NORTHWEST ENTRANCE FROM THE BURGE UNION PARKING LOT) COME MEET THE JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TEAM & HEAD COACH GLEN MASON WIN A PARTY AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN! REGISTER YOUR GROUP FOR THE STUDENT CONTESTS COME EARLY FOR AUTOGRAPHS & PICTURES WITH THE KU PLAYERS (YOURBEST THE CAMERA AND PENS) 1992 TRADING CARDS, T-SHIRTS, AND MORE FOR SALE FREE POSTER TO FIRST 500 FANS* FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4844 4 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Rape of male student should raise awareness The majority of the University community was shocked, appalled and astonished that an 18-year-old fraternity member was raped last week. Obviously it was not only the fact that he was sexually assaulted but rather the fact that he was a male who was the victim of a sexual assault that caught the eye of many. After all, thousands of women throughout the United States fall victim to this heinous crime every single day. An alarming survey conducted by the National Victims Center, a nonprofit education and advocacy group, reported last April that 683,000 women were raped in 1990. That number translates into 1,871 rapes a day in the United States or 1.3 women who become rape victims each minute. Alarming? Yes. But last week's police report most likely caught the attention and played on the emotions of most of the male population at KU, though reports of the tidal wave of women who are victims of the same crime cause less of a ripple. The seriousness of what happened last week in no way should be belittled, but at the same time it should be noted that what happened was upsetting because of the victim's gender. Men and women alike were shocked. They were taken aback that such an unlikely victim was the target of such an ugly crime. For many, the point was driven home that no one, regardless of gender, age or station in life, is safe. Rape is a violent crime that has and will continue to taint the lives of millions. A United States Justice Department survey of crime victims released last April showed that there was an 8 percent rise in violent crime last year, which included a sharp increase in rapes and attempted rapes. Although different surveys report different statistics as to the number of rapes that occur each year, they all share one significant detail. The number of rape victims is on the rise. Though that fact is unnerving in itself, the Justice Department estimates that 49 percent of violent crimes, including rape, are not reported to police. While there is not and probably will never be a cutand-dried solution for stopping rape, experts agree that education and raised awareness may be the only hope for reducing sexual assault in the future. Let the shock value of last week's assault sink in. It is disappointing that it takes an unusual twist on a very common and horrifying crime to scare people into awareness, but if that is what it takes, then fine. At least we understand that every single one of us is a possible victim. Now it is everyone's responsibility to be concerned, to work together and to work to make our nation a safer place to live. JENNY MARTIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD QUOTES OF THE WEEK "It is about a socialist, anti-family political movement that encourages women to leave their husbands, kill their children, practice witchcraft, destroy capitalism and become lesbians." TELEVANGLEST PAT ROBERTSON, ON THE EQUAL-RIGHTS AMENDMENT "I don't have time to tell you what all needs to improve." KANSAS FOOTBALL COACH GLEN MASON AFTER THE JAYHAM WALKES DEFEATED OREGON STATE 49-20 "I don't dare ask how many hundreds of George Bush cards you have to trade to get one Michael Jordan." GEORGE BUSH, ON A NEW SET OF PRESIDENTIAL TRADING CARDS SOURCE: NEWSWEEK AND KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE LIGHTING IS TOO BRIGHT... THIS TABLE IS THE WRONG SHAPE... MY CHAIR IS TOO HARD... HOTEL YUGOSLAVIA CHESS REMATCH HERE TODAY Bobby Fischer is back UNIVERSAL PRESS STAND. ©1942. THE BUFFALO MELUX THE MONEY'S OKAY... A, yes, twisted visions are cathartic but hardly constructive. What will become of a race between two barely compatible candidates? What do they offer? Economics has easily emerged as the root issue of the 1992 campaign: Can the victorious candidate turn a tepid economy around? or at least give the impression of doing so. In short, Bush is offering an economic package that heartens back to those golden days of the Reagan presidency, when he and Ollie rode the whirlwind, calling down fire and destruction on any who dared to oppose them. George Herbert Walker Bush, lap dog to Reagan, would increase personal exemptions for individuals, would cut capital-gains taxes, which would mostly benefit businesses and wealthy individuals, and would also allow taxpayers to earnarm 10 percent of their tax payments for the national debt. Voters get two candidates, but little choice in election The American voter faces a particularly evil choice in 1992: a choice between a gibbering, syntactically impaired Cold Warrior and a man whose every word and gesture recall a particularly flaccid Jimmy Carter. From the dank and oppressive halls of the White House, where the acrid smell of dog urine pollutes the air so that the President's aides must cover their mouths and noses discreetly while bringing yet more bad news of the re-election effort, to the bowels of Arkansas, where harried aries rush to and fro, taking whiskey and women to the Man In Charge, a foul wind is blowing — a wind seeded with lies, corruption and filth. Where will it end, O Lord, where? With Elvis impersonators shadowing Clinton in Texas, Quayle deriding television characters' morality, the race for leadership of the most powerful nation on Earth has all the perseverity and weirdness of a Fellini picture but none of the same sense of moral satisfaction. Both candidates are evil — that is no secret — but which is worse? STAFF COLUMNIST Bush himself wasn't fond of such economic policies when he ran for president in 1980, and he referred to Reagan's plans for the economy as voodoo economics. And voodoo would explain much of what has been going on the Bush campaign since about, oh, January. Indeed, retching and nausea in Japan and chronic apathy and confusion since may have resulted from one of Bush's political enemies placing a needle once in the stomach, now in the head. And why not? Clinton has led the race ever since the Democratic convention, and the character issue has vanished in a cloud of smoke. People do not care about who Clinton is sleeping with as much as they care about his plans to revitalize an ecoo- my that grows progressively worse with each day. And then there was Hurricane Andrew — a genuine brute, Andrew ripped the paint off houses with 164 mile-an-hour winds and flattened neighborhoods. The result? Confusion in Washington, but little action. Four days passed before the federal government acted. Bush floundered and jabbed wildly about the horror of all before finally ordering aid to be sent to thousands of homeless Floridians. But would Clinton have done any better? That is the real question that prospective voters must come to grips with in making a decision. Clinton lacks experience in dealing with any such national crisis — from hurricane disasters to the ongoing disaster of the economy. Bush lacks responsiveness. However, Clinton's economic plans are of precious little substance, either. Clinton's brain trust offers few real gains and even fewer specifics in its package for solving the collective problems of the recession. Still, after a decade of Republicanism, one must, by needs, fear the future. Shall we make it 16 years of Reaganism? Shall Dan Quayl(e) usher in the year 2000? Ross Perot, if he decides to return to from the grave, may siphon off enough votes to guarantee Bush a victory. In light of all the realities, Democratic and Republican, fear now drives the voters. Fear of "read my lips." Fear of bumbling and corruption. Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky. graduate student majoring in English. NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE Employers should control retraining would like to do, often ending up behind the convenience store counter with a worthless degree, or skill in low demand. But employers know precisely what their labor needs are. Put employers in the drivers seat. Instead of giving students money and discretion in spending it, give employers commensurate tax incentives for retraining displaced workers in the jobs employers know they have to fill. ing in-house, but more likely would contract out to schools with proven track records. At a time of stubbornly high unemployment rates and a continent-spanning trade agreement that will change employment patterns, retraining America's work force is a crucial issue. A demand-driven plan would keep trainers accountable and responsive to industrial customers. It would move people from retraining into jobs instead of dumping them back into a gluted labor market with new skills that may be no more marketable than their old ones. It is more efficient and less susceptible to waste. Companies could handle retrain- The Albuquerque Journal What skills will be in demand? Politicians don't know, because they don't need to know. Students may fantasize about what they ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor KANSAN STAFF General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator Asst. Managing Almee Brainard News Alexander Bloomhoof Editorial Stephen Martino Campus Gayle Osterberg Sports Shelly Solon Photo Justin Knapp Features Cody Hole Graphics Sean Tevis/Michael Rlies JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Loco Locals BILLLEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager Business manager SCOTTHANNA Business Staff Campus sales mgr .. Angela Cleveren Regional sales mgr .. Mellea Tervil National sales mgr .. Brian Wilke Co-op sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo Production mgr .. Brad Bran Kim Claxton Marketing director .. Ashley Langford Creative director Classified mgr .. Judith Standley TOM EBLEN JEANNE HINES *Guest columns should be types, double-space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be shot at random.* Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name and address telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Chicago are required to include their email address. nne Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newspaper, 111 Stauffer Fint Hall. WELCOME TO THE MORNING SHOW... FOR THOSE OF YOU ON YOUR WAY TO CLASS, THE PROFESSORS WOULD LIKE YOU KNOW THEY APPROCURE THE EFFORT. I HOPE NOW OF THEM I HAVE BEEN EATING WHAT I FOUND ON YOUR SIDE OF THE PRIYNTY... DO YOU EVER READ THE INGREDIENTS? SHALL WE DO A WORD STUDY? UNITED STATES OF AMERICA GUEST COLUMNIST CHOC. O. FUDGE FROSTIN: COAT PROCESSED WITH ALKALA, POLYSORBATE GO- WHY "GO"? SOLFITING AGENTS. IN YOUR "TUNA HELPER": YELLOWS S AND G - "PULLS?" DIOXUM INOSIATE AND GUANACATE ... BARF! QUAD RATE... OH FABRICIA MORGAN DOUG MCCOID Censorship would stop at KJHK with "safe harbor" In late February, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to review an earlier decision issued by the Circuit Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia. By opting not to study this ruling, the Supreme Court confirmed the decision to allow "safe harbor" on the public airwaves. "Safe harbor" is a term used to designate a period of time during each day when indecent material is allowed to air. Indecent material is defined by the Federal Communications Commission as descriptions of "sexual or excretory activities or organs" in terms "patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards." The impetus for the case was comedian George Carlin's "seven dirty words" monologue. In 1988, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., sponsored a bill to totally ban indecent material from the public airwaves. In May 1991, the Circuit Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia ruled that a period of time must be allocated to allow indecent material. In February, the Supreme Court confirmed this ruling. Since the ruling, KJHK, the student-run station at the University of Kansas, has done nothing to take advantage of its First Amendment right. The station's executive board and administration have sided with Jesse Helms and the Parents Music Resource Center rather than the First Amendment. By taking no action in accordance with the court's decision, they are successfully limiting and censoring what you listen to. They are telling bands that if they make a certain type of music or utter one "dirty" word their art is not suitable for them As an alternative station, KJHK gives air time to a lot of struggling young bands. Bands that have not entered the corporate world; bands that still have that rage, youth and a lot to say. They may communicate this with a chord, the gospel, or a "dirty" word. Public Enemy's song "I Don't Wanna Be Called Y Niaga" is listed as a "DO NOT PLAY" at KJHK because of its repetitive use of the derogatory title歌. Malcolm X once said, "Raw, naked truth exchanged between the black man and the white man is what a whole lot more of is needed in this country." As a disc jockey at KJHK, I want to play the raw, naked truth. You can do your part as a listener, too. You can reach up to your stereo and hit the power button. You can turn your tuner to another station. Or you could turn up your volume. This would be your choice and no one could take it from you. But the KJHK administration is ignoring the First Amendment and won't even grant you this choice. Censorship is the only word that can apply to this policy. Once upon a time, rock-and-roll was the devil's music, and the Beatles were blasphemous. Do we want to limit our information to what Jesse Helms approves of? Do we want to tell our brightest, most inventive young artists what they can or cannot play? It's your choice — for now. Doug McCoid is a Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, senior majoring in philosophy and philosophy. By Tom Michaud WHAT IS ACTUALLY CURSING? THIS BITTERNESS TOWARDS MY DIET? OUNK. SINCE YOU BROUGHT IT OUP... IT'S THE FACT THAT, WHEN YOU HAVE THE TU. REMOTE, YOU PICK THE STUDIOPIED SHOWS! "MADE HERE" "91...why NOT "POZIO" OR "HEMMANS" HEMO? 会 } 5 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Quayle deserves tough criticism for past actions David Frankel's column in the Sept. 3 issue of the Kansan asserts that the media harps on Dan Quayle mercilessly. First, in reference to the "potatoe" issue, if I write that the Holocaust never occurred and Frankel repeats it in his column, he is culpable because he perpetuates a mistake. Synonymously, Quayle was rightly ridiculed because he took the card at its face value instead of using his own knowledge of spelling. Blind acceptance is frightening coming from a man who could be president of the United States. I agree with Frankel to an extent. The media has treated Quayle unfairly at times. But let's face it, if you are the vice president, you don't walk into an AIDS clinic and ask doctors if the patients are taking DDT. You don't hope that a cure for AIDS is discovered before Magic Johnson gets it. You don't state that a dilation and curettage is performed before the forming of a life and is therefore not an abortion. And you don't say that tobacco exports should be expanded aggressively because Americans are smoking less. (See the August issue of Esquire for more Quaylisms.) Taken together the quotes show a pattern of ignorance and insensitivity. I don't wonder where the next one-liner will come from, I know it will come straight from Quayle's mouth. Finally, Frankel, I suggest you define traditional family values. If it is when family life was pure and simple, then there is a problem: family life isn't pure and simple anymore. And is that really a bad thing? Nathan Olson Chicago graduate student Public figures can expect scrutiny for comments Since I have little regard for political jokes and because I am undecided as to which presidential candidate I support, I don't consider myself a biased critic. Even still, I disagree with David Frankel's sympathetic defense of Vice President Dan Quayle. Quayle's comments about single-parent families deserve considerable scrutiny, especially since he carries the campaign's family-values banner. Frankel's support for pure and simple families of yesteryear merely echoes the idealistic values of those families lucky enough to resemble the Quayle and Cleaver households. Looking back to yesteryear ignores reality today. Single-parent families are certainly capable of garnishing the purity Quayle assigns to traditional families. Regardless of status, singleparent families are a significant part of many communities and defining values without them is like spelling potato with an 'e'—pure nonsense. Frankel's next defense is that Quayle has fallen victim to media assassination and attacks from the entertainment community. I would only remind Frankel that Quayle is by definition a public figure. Therefore, he assumes a burden of criticism for his views. Furthermore, when Kirstie Alley and Candice Bergen stated their political beliefs, they merely asserted their own opinions as public figures, and they had every right to, especially since Quayle took the first cheap shot. Words altered by political correctness lose context Frank Bustamante Kansas City, Kan. law student As defined in the Random House College Dictionary, a freshman is "a student in the first year of the course at a university or school." It means either sex. This is a word that has a singular meaning of first year student. I am completely outraged that some people want to change the word to first year student. In early universities, most of the students were men. That is a fact. The word freshman was initiated to symbolize these "fresh" to the university "men." Since those early times, society has adapted this term to mean the first year in college. Referring to Nebraska Wesleyan University's decision to phase out the word freshman, Kristen Lange commented in the Aug. 25 edition of the Kansan that she would, "like to see our administration do the same. It's a more inclusive term. It's definitely more accurate." How could the term "first year" be more accurate, when all it is stating is the definition of freshman over again? Isn't this pointless? In this day and age I am personally all for women's rights on everything involved in society. But aren't women just basically male-bashing for no logical reason? This is just a word. It has no sexual preference. What is the purpose of taking words out of the English language? Why don't they focus these aggressions on something more productive to the community? Keith Boxler Lawrence,Junior Modern Saints Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Friday Night September 11th Modern Saints Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Friday Night, September 11th * $2.50 for first32oz Bud, Bud Lite, BuschLite, Coors Lite * $2 Refills * $1 Draws * 75 cent Kamis * $2.50 Cheeseburger and Fries Quincy Magoos * extended menu CollegeHill Coming Soon: • Salty Iguanas, Sept. 18 1517 Lane 232-9800 PS The University of Kansas Printing Service s of The University of Kansas For the Faculty, Staff & Students of The University of Kansa Kansas Union Duplicating Center 864-4908 COLOR 99¢ COPIES DURING SEPTEMBER No extra charge for enlargements & reductions an additional 10% off with this ad DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Rollerblade THE WHEEL THING SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000 NATURAL Natural Fiber Clothing The Turtleneck by GAP • oversized • 100% cotton • 10 colors • $16.90 (reg. $28) Exclusively at HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR THIS WEEK ONLY • SAVE UP TO $175 ARTCARVED MAKES IT LAST Sept. 8 - 11 Level 2 Kansas Union. 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Call our entertainment Hotline 843-2000 K.C. explosion kills three KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Three people died, and one person was injured yesterday in an explosion sparked by welders working on an empty tanker truck at a chemical distribution facility, officials said. The Associated Press The tanker, parked at HCI-Chemtech Distribution Industries Inc., contained a residue of ethyl alcohol, which is flammable, said Carl Lawson, a fire department battalion chief. condition of the injured person were not immediately available. "I was inside the chemical lab," Arthur Jenkins, a chemist, said. He said he was about 500 feet from the site of the blast. "Felt the concussion. It felt like the roof was going to blow off. Pieces of metal and roof material came down from the ceiling." The names of the victims and the being used on top of the tanker ignited the ethanol. There was no fire, and emergency crews were leaving the scene by 3 p.m., witnesses said. Lawson said the explosion occurred around 1 p.m. in a secluded industrial area in the northeast part of the city when sparks from a welding torch The explosion was contained at the site of the accident and never was a danger to anyone else at or around the plant, Lawson said. Four nearby tankers containing other chemicals did not appear to be leaking, Lawson said. Jenkins said most of the plant's two dozen employees were evacuated. The explosion emitted a vapor cloud that broke up quickly, Jenkins said. "It was of moderate size, dark at its base and colorless on top," he said. "But ethanol as a whole has a very low toxicity. It's, of course, the major component of your alcoholic beverages." HCI- Chemtech distributes bulk chemicals to Kansas City area companies for use in manufacturing and as solvents. Kansas students lag, report says The Associated Press TOPEKA — State education officials released scores on reading and math tests that they said showed Kansas students continued to lag behind expectations. "Little growth has been noted in the area of problem-solving and reasoning," said Tim Emert, who heads the State Board of Education. "There needs to be a major emphasis placed on these higher-level thinking skills and math in general." Math tests given to more than 90,000 fourth-, seventh- and 10th-graders last spring measured students' ability to do addition and subtraction. The tests also focused on higher-level skills such as problem-solving, estimation and probability. The analysis of the test data showed that students at all three grades continue to answer estimation questions at a level well below expectation. Basic mathematical knowledge also appeared to decrease as students got older. For example, fourth-grade students performed highest of the three grade levels in math. Seventh-grade students generally performed better than 10th graders, but not as well as the fourth-grade level. "Overall, the demonstrated levels of achievement are shallow," the report said. "While there are pockets of skills However, the report said, "While many Kansas students demonstrate strong skills in reading comprehension, far too many are at skill levels needing attention." The results for the reading test, which was given to students in the third, seventh and 10th grades, was more encouraging, the report said. Among things tested were reading attitude and reading confidence. noted, the pattern is not one of strength." The tests are part of the state's new school accreditation program called Quality Performance Accreditation. Emert said the test results should not be compared with other states. "We're not in the business of comparing this test to any other in the United States," he said. However, John Poggio, associate dean of education at the University of Kansas, who helped design the tests, said the muth test contained basic-skill questions that appeared on other tests. The results indicated that Kansas students are performing above average, he said. "While test results and training programs are very important, the test results won't mean anything unless we can correct the deficiencies of those students who aren't achieving in the classroom," said Lee Droegemuller, education commissioner. California teens' driving age rises LOS ANGELES — Getting to drive is still the dream of California youths, but insurance costs and the loss of free driver training has slashed the number of licensed teen-agers by more than 18 percent in a decade. The Associated Press Only half of California's driving age teen-agers have licenses, compared with three of five in 1981. Many are forgoing the old-age rate of passage — learner's permit at 15 1/2, with a license to drive at 16. "it's a real drag not to drive. You can't go to the beach or anywhere," said 16-year-old Carla Renteria, who attends Grafield High School. There was an 18.6-percent drop in the number of teen-agers licensed to drive in California from 1981 to 1991 — from more than 1 million in 1981 to 838,408 last year, according to statistics from the Department of Motor Vehicles. School officials and youngsters say illegal driving may have risen. "Time was when most people didn't dare drive without a license," said Don Hastings, a Garfield driver's education instructor. "Now, when I ask my classes how many kids are driving without licenses, at least a third of them raise their hands." Maria Tinaigero, 16, said, "You can tell the ones who don't have licenses by the way they drive — all crazy. And by what they drive — real junk." A person under 18 driving without a license can be fined $250, and parents who allow unlicensed teenagers to drive can be held liable for damages in accidents. Those who are older than 18 can be fines $1,000 and jailed for six months. In 1990 the state stopped financing free behind-the-wheel driver training. By law public schools must continue to offer classroom driver's education courses. "The cuts appear to have caused "many youngsters to put off getting their licenses until their 18th birthday or even later," said Rudy Parker, the school district driver's education supervisor. Commercial driving schools offer behind-the-wheel training for $300 to $600, and some school districts offer programs for about $150. "No way my mom will shell out $150 or whatever it costs. I'll have to let my friends teach me to drive, but I know I just have to wait until I'm 18 to get my license, "Tinauo said. Insurance for teen-age drivers Insurance for teen-age drivers also was blamed for the decline. "I know one woman who found out it would cost $2,100 to add her 17-year-old son to her policy," said Steve Krimitz, an analyst with the Department of Motor Vehicles. "Not to buy him a car, but just to give him the privilege of driving her car once in a while." LANCÔME HAS A GIFT FOR YOU "Beauty Extraordinaires" Yours Free with any $17.50 Lancôme purchase or more. Trésor LANCÔME PARIS CLARIFIANCE Alcohol-Free Naturally Astringent LANCÔME LAIT PRÉCIEUX POUR LE CORPS Perfumed Body Lotion IMANANCE Environmental Protection Tinted Cream of UV 5 LANCÔME Make beauty news with... 6 deluxe purse-portables from Lancôme, Paris. LANCÔME PARIS - HYDRA-RICHE Hydrating Creme LipColour (full size) - IMMENCILS Gentle Lash Thickener - IMANANCE Environmental ProtectionTinted Creme SPF 8 - Tresor Perfumed Body Lotion - Lancôme's classic black-and-white cometic travel case Offer good only while supplies last. One per customer, please. WeaverS 9th and Massachusetts ( NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DALIY KANSAN --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 9, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD Gunmen fire on convoy in Saraievo SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Heavy machine gun fire raked a U.N. convoy near Sarajevo airport late yesterday, killing two peace-keepers, U.N. officials said. Yusuf Khalef, U.N. representative in Sarajevo, said the attack on the convoy from Belgrade occurred at 11:20 p.m. He said he thought the soldiers killed were French. "We do not know at this point which side attacked the convoy," Khalef said. Serbian militias and Bosnian government forces have positions near the airport. The shooting lasted several minutes and scored direct hits on the convoys, military officers said. Man pleads guilty in Exxon kidnapping TRENTON, N.J. — A former Exxon security guard pleaded guilty yesterday to federal charges in the kidnapping and death of company executive Sidney Reso, saying that he never meant to kill Reso and that he died in his arms. Arthur Seale said he accidentally shot Reso after abducting him in an attempt to extort $18 million from Exxon Corp. He said Reso, president of Exxon International, died four days after the April 29 kidnapping. U.S. District Judge Garrett Brown accepted Seale's guilty plea to attempted extortion, conspiracy to commit extortion, mail fraud and interstate travel to promote extortion. Seale faces a maximum penalty of 95 years on the federal charges. He also faces state charges of kidnapping and felony murder. Marcos victims seek compensation HONOLULU — Filipinos who say they were tortured during Ferdinand Marcos' 20-year dictatorship of the Philippines plan to testify at the trial of a class-action lawsuit against his estate. Jury selection was scheduled to start today in U.S. District Court. The lawsuit seeks compensation for an estimated 10,000 Filipinos who were the alleged victims of human rights abuses that included torture, abduction and execution when Marcos imposed martial law on the islands from 1972 to 1986. Baboon liver works but the patient dies The Associated Press PITTSBURGH — A baboon liver transplanted into a man worked nearly as well as a human organ for 71 days until his death, a positive sign for more such operations, doctors said yesterday. The 35-year-old man died Sunday night after a blood vessel burst in his brain, said Anthony Demetris, director of transplant pathology at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. At the family's request, the man's identity remained withheld from the media. The man had an advanced case of hepatitis B that would have killed him had he not received the transplant June 28 at Presbyterian University Hospital, doctors said. The transplant apparently was unrelated to the burst vessel, and an autopsy indicated no signs the liver failed. Demetrius said. Doctors found that blood was traced to traces of blood found in his lungs and kidneys. An inspection Monday revealed that the arteries serving the liver and the surgical graft holding the organ in place were intact, Demetris said. The baboon liver grew to the size of an adult human liver within one month of the operation, and the man experienced only minor episodes of liver failure. doctors said. The patient suffered a serious blood infection after dye was injected into the liver's bile duct for an X-ray. Thomas Starzl, director of the medical center's transplant institute, said a fungus from that infection might have caused the sudden bleeding. In previous animal-to-human transplants, but neys, livers and hearts from primates failed because gangrene choked off blood vessels inside the organs. Starzi said. The patient's hepatitis B apparently did not affect the baboon liver but could have appeared later, said John Fung, the medical center's transplantation chief. It is thought that baboons cannot get the disease. Other possible causes were a blood-vessel defect the man had from birth or problems with blood-clotting agents, Demetris said. More tests during the next two weeks may determine the exact trigger. "It looks as though there should be another talent, perhaps with somebody not so far along in their development." Outside the medical center, four members of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals protested the transplant. Group representative Steve Simmons said the man was a victim, not a hero. South Africa killings endanger negotiations to end apartheid The Associated Press BISHO, South Africa — An angry Nelson Mandela yesterday called for the removal of the Black homeland ruler whose troops killed 24 African National Congress marchers and wounded 196. South Africa controls most affairs in the homelands, areas established under the apartheid system as separate nations for Blacks, and the ANC and other Black groups consider most homelands puppet states of Pretoria, the administrative capital of South Africa. Earlier, Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and other church leaders went to the field where the killings took place, kneeling and praying between police armored vehicles. Hundreds of ANC members huddled around campfires in an overnight vigil at the site. The killings Monday sparked a confrontation between Black and white leaders in South Africa and dealt a severe blow to efforts to resume power-sharing talks. The normally quiet South Africa-Ciskei border was sealed with barbed wire and guarded by Ciskean and South African troops. It was reopened after dusk. The killings deepened South Africa's political crisis, making it unlikely Mandela's ANC will return soon to stalled talks aimed at giving Blacks the vote and ending apartheid. ANC leaders said President F.W. de Klerk's government bore direct responsibility for the killings because the government dictated policies in the homeland. The ANC considers the homelands illegitimate creations of the apartheid system and wants them reincorporated into South Africa. Religious leaders, including Tutu, urged the ruler of the Ciskei homeland to hold a referendum on returning the territory to South Africa. They said the ruler, Brig. Gen. Oupa Ggozo (pronounced OO-pah KOR-sah), refused. In a sign of growing confrontation, the governing National Party lashed out at the NC, saying the opposition group was trying to seize power. The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass. 749-3320 Ida McBeth & Friends Women Admitted FREE on Thursday! Thurs-Fri-Sat Sept 10-11-12 Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws 1 out of every 5 Americans can't read this ad. Can't read it can you? Hytqrwmbvxcglafjtw? Come to an Informational Meeting about being a literacy volunteer September 10 7:00 p.m. Partor C Kansas Union Presented by: Students Tutoring for Literacy You Can Help! Woolrich STYLE PILOT SPEND YOUR WEEKEND in WOOLRICH. HUNTERS LTD. CLOTHING COMPANY 919 Mass 842-6069 KUAD INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING MEETING NEW PEOPLE, OR JUST A FREE MEAL? THEN COME OUT TO WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th 5 to7 THE AD CLUB'S KICK OFF PICNIC ATHOLCOMPARK student concerns about instruction WEST ON CLINTON PKWY.,LEFT ON LAWRENCE AVE. Students experiencing difficulties or problems with a particular course, and/or having a complaint or grievance with the instructor in a course, are urged to discuss the problem in a timely fashion with the instructor concerned. If the student feels awkward or uncomfortable in doing this, he or she should see the chairperson of the instructor's department, or if need be, the dean of the school/College. The chairperson (or dean) will bring the matter to the instructor's attention, preserving the student's anonymity, if so requested. -sponsored by the Office of Academic Affairs Professor Thomas O'Donnell Signs at Borders K. U. Professor Thomas O'Donnell discusses his new book: Crazymaker Harper $5.50 The shocking true story of the 1980 murder of Overland Park resident Chris Hobson Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. BORDERS BOOK SHOP 9108 Metcalf - Overland Park, KS (913) 642-3642 & Espresso Bar ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS YOU SAVE 50¢ MISSOURI YOU SAVE 50¢ MISSOURI RED, GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR JONATHAN APPLES 118 3 LB. BAG YOU SAVE 50c COLORADO FRESH NO.1 RUSSET RUSSEP POTATOES $128 RUSSET POTATOES YOU SAVE 50¢ COLORADO FRESH CARROTS 38¢ 2 LB. BAG FRESH GREEN FRESH GREEN CABBAGE YOU SAVE 25¢ ASSTD. FLAVORS FAIRMONT-ZARDA YOGURT 29¢ 8 OZ. CTN. YOU SAVE 50 LB. SOLD IN 5LB. YOU SAVE $1.00 LB. FROM THE DELI ... COOKED & SLICED ROAST BEEF 198 LB. 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BAG SPLIT BREAST, 4LB BAG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $^{14}$ WINGS, 4LB BAG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $^{2}$ BONeless, SKINLESS BREASTS, 4LB BAG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $^{9}$ Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 25% OFF EVENTS 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE OPEN 10AM HOURS TIME ONLY ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS BREAKFAST AND LUNCH 25% OFF EVERYDAY THRESHOLD -40 Z -30 Z -20 Z -10 Z -5 Z 28 19 14 11 9 8 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Crown Cinema Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 10:15 MAHUSSETTS 841-5191 Sat Sue Mon, May 21 Christopher Columbus (P9) 1 20 1:00 1:00 1:00 HILLCREST 295 IWAA 841-5191 Death Becomes Her (P9) 2 30 1:00 1:00 1:00 Patriot Games (P9) 2 30 1:00 1:00 Freddy F. R. 0.7 (P9) 2 40 1:00 1:00 3 Miles (P9) 2 40 1:00 1:00 Raising Cain (P9) 2 30 1:00 1:00 Single White Female (P9) 2 30 1:00 1:00 Unwild Entry (P9) 2 30 1:00 1:00 CINEMA WIN All Seats $1.25 10 IWAA 841-5191 Houseitter (P9) 2 40 1:00 1:00 1:00 Buffy the Vampire Slayer (P9) 2 40 1:00 1:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 642 Mass. 749-1912 Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (Th.1) ('4:15:1; 7:09:45; 8:45:Mon-Wed) Enchanted April (Th.2) ('7:15:1; 7:15:95; 8:45:Mon-Wed) Dickinson Dickinson 6 841-8600 2339 South Iowa St. League of Their Own PG (5'20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R (5'15) 7:15 Sister Act PG 13 (5'30) 7:25 Pet Sematary II R (5'25) 7:40 Unforgiven R (5'00) 7:35 Honeymoon In Vegas PG13 (*5;35) 33 Premetime Show (+) Heating * Dalby Senior Citizen Anime Time Stored Stereo Squirrel Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. September 10th,11th,& 12th All Clearance Items only $5.00 with this advertisement Show KU I.D.for an extra 5% off first in Quality $14.99 Store 520 W.23rd in Louisiana Purchase Andrew aid bill goes to Congress WASHINGTON — President Bush asked Congress yesterday to provide more than $7.6 billion to help Florida and Louisiana recover from Hurricane Andrew's devastation. It would be the biggest federal relief package ever for a natural disaster. The Associated Press Lawmakers returning to the Capitol from their August break pledged quick action on the measure. But they prepared to add their own touches to it, raising questions about how rapidly it could be completed. Legislators wrestled with the government's response to the storm as they began a pre-election session that promises political turbulence of its own. "We're going to move it as fast as possible." Senate Majority Leader Pending before the expected October adjournment are major family-leave and tax bills, which both face vote threats from Bush. Congress still has to finish 12 of its 13 annual spending bills; Bush has threatened to carry any that exceed his budget proposals. On the storm-relief bill, Congress positioned itself to begin moving muckly. The chair of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., prepared to introduce his own version of the bill today, and the Senate Appropriations Committee planned to consider its own measure tomorrow. Senate floor debate is possible next week. It is possible that the congressional bills would contain changes opposed by Bush. For example, one official who spoke on the condition of anonymity said Whiten't the bill would probably cost more than Bush's. Even so, Bush momentarily abandoned his campaign-trail attacks against the gridlock Congress and predicted that a majority of Democrats would cooperate on the measure. And the magnitude of suffering ano destruction from Andrew seemed to ensure that action would be taken relatively quickly. The most expensive natural disaster in the nation's history. Andrew caused an estimated $20 billion in damage in Florida and $1.5 billion in Louisiana. Fifty-two deaths have been linked to the storm, which also destroyed or damaged 97,000 homes in Florida and 14,000 in Louisiana. About 250,000 people were left homeless, 118,000 Florida homes and businesses are still without electricity. The president's request for hurricane assistance would provide disaster payments, loans and social services to farmers, homeowners, renters, businesses and families. It would also help the federal and local governments repair buildings, schools, roads, waterways and sanitation projects. Even as Bush's measure began circulating on Capitol Hill, there were indications that local officials might consider it too little. Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles, a democrat and former senator, lobbed his one-time colleagues, saying his state would need $6 billion to $8 billion, And Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., said he believed Bush's measure had some gaps needing to be filled in. The biggest federal packages for natural disaster aid have provided nearly $2.9 billion to help victims of the Loma Prieta earthquake in California, and $1.1 billion in aid for victims of Hurricane Hugo. Both measures were approved in 1990. In other action yesterday, the Senate opened debate on a bill aimed at reducing the size of awards that people can collect from manufacturers and their insurance companies when injured by faulty products. Bush says if the shoe fits, blame lawyers The Associated Press WASHINGTON — It is no secret that Americans do not like lawyers. The question is whether they dislike them enough to turn lawyer-bashing and legal reform into winning issues for President Bush. The trial lawyer's tasseled loafer, immortalized in Bush's convention speech last month, has succeeded the welfare queen's Cadillac as a Republican symbol of what's wrong with the United States. He said legal costs were a major reason for the country's economic problems because they drove up prices, inhibited product development and cost jobs. Bush devoted nearly a third of his Labor Day kickoff speech to what he called a crazy, out-of-control Democrats say that argument will not fly. unfunded and gun-related. "He's a lover of it, to tip us to convince very many people that the central economic problem of this country is lawyers. A lot more of them believe George Bush is the central economic problem," said Mark Mellman, a pollster for the Democratic National Committee. Bush this week displayed little of the belligence that characterized his acceptance speech. He said then that Democratic rival Bill Clinton was supported by every trial lawyer who ever wore a tasseled loafer while he, the president, would climb into the ring with the lawyers. The Clinton campaign weighed in yesterday with some post-Labor Day spin. "George Bush attacking lawyers is like Arnold Schwarzenegger complaining about violence in the movies," said George Stephanopoulos, community activist and founder of campaign contributors is lawyers and lobbyists. Surveys show Americans do not like or trust lawyers, and pollsters say they have found the public does make a connection between lawyers and the high costs of automobile and health insurance. But independent researchers have found no basis to the administration's larger claim that the country's legal system has compromised its competitiveness, trial lawyer Bob Gibbons said in an article in the National Law Journal last year. Bush, who has proposed limits on damage awards and other steps, is nevertheless making the broad economic case. He bolstered his argument yesterday with a forthcoming National Association of Manufacturers study that contends businesses spend $100 billion a year on lawsuits. Legal costs adds 15 to 20 percent to product prices and lead to job losses at small businesses, said economist and NAM president Jerry Isaskowiak. The top six problems cited by businesses of all sizes. The public probably does not understand those economic ramifications, but legal reform is a powerful issue anyway. Jasinowski said. Democratic pollster Geoffrey Garin said Bush and Vice President Quayle, a fervent supporter of overhauling the legal system, needed the issue for another reason. Trial lawyers themselves have not said much since Bush thrust them into the campaign spotlight. The Association of Trial Lawyers of America is remaining neutral in the election, and the group's president refused to be interviewed yesterday. But Madelyn Appelbaum, an ATL representative, defended the honor of her charges. X KU WOMEN'S LACROSSE Practices Tuesdays & Thursdays Call Jill at 842-5214 Starting Sept. 10 at 5:00 pm Shenk Complex 23rd & Iowa X everyone welcome, no experience neccessary HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATSHIRTS ONLY $24.99 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ONLY $34.99 We've got the best prices! In between Yellow Sub & The Crossing on Campus 23rd & Barker (The Blue Blvd. Across from Haskell JC) COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE CAMPUSOUTLET OPEN 24 HOURS TUES. THRU SUN. 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) A woman eating a man. Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center—Near Hillcrest Theatres Expires 10-15-92 Student Special: Nautilus One coupon per customer,per visit Alvamar Nautilus Features: *Nautilus Weight Equipment - Treadmill • Stairclimber • Four Exercise Cycles • Aerobic Classes • Locker Room Facilities • One on One Instruction • Clean Facility • Friendly Atmosphere Phone for an apointment: 842-7766 $80 Friendly Atmosphere Semester Membership (Academic Year: $144) If you bring in this ad you'll receive: $5.00 Off Semester $10.00 Off Academic Year! ALVAMAR NAUTILU FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Pkwy. 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KIEF'S SOUNDSGREAT CAR STEREO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 9, 1992 9 CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Copyright © 2015 by Penguin Random House. All rights reserved. Clinton tackles economy The Associated Press Bill Clinton pledged yesterday to spend $2 billion a year to help U.S. manufacturers create more jobs, hewing to economic themes as his Vietnam draft status came under attack from the Republicans. Vice President Dan Quaglia and others in the Bush camp called on Clinton to clear up what they called unanswered questions about how the Democratic presidential nominee avoided serving in Vietnam. Quayle, who went through his own press ordeal four years ago because of his military record, said the Arkansas governor should come clean with the U.S. people. "Every day there's a new question raised, there's a new story, a new angle, and Bill Clinton simply has not told all the facts," Quayle said. Clinton obtained a draft deferment by agreeing to join ROTC but later have up the deferment and drew a hairdryer, the lottery number that was not called. Campaign 92 The day after the ceremonial Labor Connecticut is among the states Bush won in 1988 that the Clinton campaign thinks are ripe for plucking this year. "Unlike our competition, this nation has no national strategy, no comprehensive partnership between business and workers and education and government," Clinton said. Clinton promised an investment tax credit for purchasing new plants and equipment, constant retraining of workers, and tax reform to remove incentives that encourage U.S. plants day start of the fall race found Clinton in Connecticut, sounding familiar economic themes and detailing plans to help manufacturers deal with fast-evolving technology and ever-changing world markets. to move overseas. While his supporters focused on Clinton's draft status, President Bush himself devoted most of his day to official business in Washington. The president asked Congress for $7.6 billion in emergency aid for cleanup and rebuilding in the wake of Hurricane Andrew. Quayle focused on California, the biggest electoral prize of all and a state where a punishing recession has pounded Bush's standing. Clinton's big lead there is the foundation for much of the optimism in Democratic circles. The vice president met privately with former President Reagan. During an appearance on a morning television show in Los Angeles, Quayle tried to distance the Bush-Quayle ticket from GOP convention rhetoric critical of homosexuality. "We are the ones that have implemented a non-discrimination policy when it comes to gays and lesbians." Quayle said. Still, he said he supported the military ban on homosexuals, which Clinton has promised to end. Quayle softens GOP position The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Vice President Dan Quayle, trying to win back moderate voters, sought to soften the hard-line Republican stance against abortion and gay rights yesterday. Quayle, in the midst of a three-day West Coast campaign swing, said even he disagreed with parts of the GOP's conservative platform. He declined to give specifics. The vice president was mounting what he acknowledged was an uphill fight to keep this economically distressed state from voting Democratic for the first time since 1964. On a widely watched morning television show, he spent an hour fielding questions from Los Angeles residents worried about jobs, the AIDS crisis, school budget cuts, abortion rights and what one man called the homophobia evident at last month's Republican convention in Houston. Quayle was told that many moderate Republicans and Democrats who voted for Ronald Reagan felt excluded from the GOP. The party does have a conservative voice and a conservative philosophy. Quayle said, but he said he did not understand it. Quayle said homosexuals should vote for Bush if they agreed with him on most issues, whatever their disagreement with some platform planks. One of those planks opposes efforts to include sexual orientation as a protected minority status under civil rights laws and declares that the GOP is against any laws recognizing same-sex marriages or sanctioning gay adoptions. "If you go down all the 150 issues, I'd even have some disagreements with them," Quayle said. He sought to play down the platform's support for a constitutional ban on all abortions, though he strongly supports an amendment making most of them illegal. He spoke of wanting to see the abortion-legalizing Roe vs. Wade decision overturned so states could set their own rules. "This is a step-by-step approach," he said. "I am trying to use the political arena to change attitudes, to have a conversation on the tragedy of abortion." Quayle also apologized anew for President Bush's breaking his no-new-taxes pledge two years ago, saying, "We raised taxes on the American people, and we put this country right into a recession. He's learned." Concerning allegations of gass-bashing, Quayle said, "I don't think you've heard any of that rhetoric coming from me or the president." Quayle has said gay relationships did not deserve the same status as heterosexual marriages - a position echoed in the Republican platform. "Listen to what the president says and what I say and more importantly watch what we do." Quayle said. "We are the ones that have implemented a non-discrimination policy when it comes to gays and lesbians. We're proud of that record." And in his Aug. 20 convention speech, Quayle criticized the idea that every so-called lifestyle alternative is morally equivalent. He defended the military ban on homosexuals as a different issue. Democrat Bill Clinton has promised to reverse that ban. Past Second City Cast Members Peter Boyle THIS SATURDAY! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW The Second City Touring Company Fast Second City Cast Members: Sholly Long Hee SUA Past Second City Cast Members: John Belushi John Candy Rick Moranis Bill Murray Gilda Radner THIS SATURDAY! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW The Second City Touring Company 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 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK It's a new, smart, and easy, way to meet people. It's sophisticated, safe, and confidential. The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with. STARTS SEPT.21 CALL NOW TO PLACE AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE You can place your ad by phone and charge it to your MasterCard or Visa. Contact the Kansantoday to take advantage of our introductory offer- 10 lines, 10 days, $10 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansarst 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, 844-4358. 2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to 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 a 900-number (you need touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Most people include a phone number so they can met first by phone and then decide whether to get together. "I've been trying to teach Pooter here how to attract unattached women for me. But so far he hasn't figured it out. So, I'm going to give Jaytalk a try. 10 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS BIKESOURCE 119th& Quivlra 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK□SPECIALIZED S-WORKS□GIANT RALEIGH□KLEIN Rollerblade FREE 800/728-8792 XXX VIDEO Students Speak Out: Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Maesther Masterson. 864-3525. Date Rape, Acquaintance Rape Pine Room, Kansas Union XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts • Magazines • Condon XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts • Magazines • Condoms 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 JIM PAN ALEY 1105 Mass. 749-9756 Valerie Join us as a panel of KU students discuss this very serious crime and how it can be prevented. Discover "Vogue is not just a cool hairdcut but a way of looking good all over." the Wednesday, September 16, 1992 7:00--9:00pm Headmasters The Cosmetic Finishing Touche service offered at Headmasters keeps Valerie in vogue. Difference Headmasters. 809Vermont 843-8808 W TIN PAN ALEE 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TWINKLE DOGS TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIQBITS TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness BALCONY BIKES 1 - QUALITY BICYCLES - FITNESS EQUIPMENT Satisfaction Guaranteed LIE 234-2853 800 W 21st (1 block west of Topeka Ave.) SCHWINN BRIDGESTONE Treat Yourself Paradise Café & Bakery Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner 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 TOMMY'S CAR GAME EVERYTHING BUT ICE Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass. INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL MANDATORY MANAGERS MEETING Monday September,14 7:00 pm Robinson, Room 115 ENTRIES $25 per team KU DIVISIONS Men's open, greek, and residence hall Women's open, greek, and residence hall Co-Rec, Club, and Jayhawk Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546 Note: Enquiries are accepted on a first come, first serve basis beginning, and teams not represented on Sept. 16, will not be allowed to register until Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 2:00 pm. Wednesdays Only! PYRAMID PIZZA Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! "We Pile It On!" Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! As Easy as 1,2,3! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! Star movies to come out LOS ANGELES — It's comeback time in Hollywood. Two of the film industry's brightest lights — Robert Redford and Woody Allen — will try to reverse their dimming fortunes as the fall movie season unfolds. The Associated Press Redford — coming off 1990's "Havana," probably the biggest disaster of his 30-year career — stars in "Sneakers," a lighthearted thriller about a ragtag group of ethical burglars. The film, directed by "Field of Dreams" maker Phil Alden Robinson, onens Friday. Redford also steps behind the camera for the first time since 1988's hou­ direct "The Milago Beanfield War" to direct "A River Runs Through It." The movie, which features Brad Pitt, makes its premiere Oct. 9. And then there's Allen's "Husbands and Wives," one of the most anticipated titles. Originally set to open in a handful of cities Sept. 23, the film about an older man (Allen) and a younger woman (Juliette Lewis of "Cape Fear") will now make its debut nationwide Sept. 18. The question is whether general audiences will tolerate this art-imitates-life comedy. Thanks to an anemic July, 1992 is lagging behind both 1991 and 1990 in ticket sales, which so far total $3.13 billion vs. $3.32 billion at the same date in 1990. The studios are hoping more adult-oriented fare will resuscitate a generally lackluster year. Three dozen movies are scheduled for release by Thanksgiving. "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York" with Macaulay Culkin and "The Mighty Ducks," with Emilio Estevez coaching a children's hockey team are due in November. Also for young children, there's the animated "Aladdin," due Nov. 25. Billy Crystal and Tim Robbins make their respective directorial debuts in the comedy "Mr. Saturday Night," Sept. 25, and the political satire "Bob Roberts," which opened Sept. 4. Spike Lee's "Malcolm X" is set for release Nov. 20, director Francis Ford Coppola is back with "Bram Stoker's Dracula" in November, Kevin Kline and Kevin Spacey swap wives in "Consenting Adults," Oct. 16 and Andy Garcia and Dustin Hoffman decide who's the real brave man in "Hero." Oct. 2 Tom Selleck circles the bases in Japan in "Mr. Baseball," Oct. 3. Paramount hopes audiences will turn out for "1492" on Oct. 9, the second film this year about Christopher Columbus. Gerard Depardieu and Kevin Dunn star. In "Night and the City," to open in October, Robert De Niro and Jessica Lange, who teamed in "Cape Fear," star in the remake of the 1950 melodrama. Several films are adapted from acclaimed books, including "Of Mice and Men," Oct. 2, based on John Steinbeck's classic, "Rich in Love," Oct. 23, from Josephine Humphreys' novel, and "The Lover," Oct. 30, adapted from Marguerite Duras' story. Among the more compelling releases is "Reservoir Dogs," mid-October, starring Harvey Keitel and Tim Roth in a grisly story of a robbery gone wrong. "Alive," Nov. 6, tells the true story of canimbalism by a stranded soccer team. And "Jumpin' at the Boneyard," Sept. 18 is a grim account of a drug addict and his family. Independent releases include director Hal Hartley's "Simple Men," Sept. 25) and Al Pacino and Jack Lennon in David Mamet's "Glenargry Glen Ross," Oct. 2. Black Crowes let tunes happen The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — The Black Crowes say they are militant about maintaining their personal and musical integrity. "If you're sensitive to your surroundings, you make conscious decisions to do what you do to make you feel best," the band's quirky frontman, Chris Robinson, said. "Basically that is the creative process for us — and not having any sort of thoughts that this is a commercial venture," he said, speaking of music. "For us, this is our lives. So why would we take the opinion of a producer, or an engineer or a record-company head over how we feel in order to compromise something that to us is only about money? "There's people who really use it every day, and whether it's the Black Crowes or whether it's whatever band they dig — that's real. And that's why we write songs. When you sell millions of records, it's even more important." He is a drastic contrast to his 23-year-old brother, who is equally thin, but pale and almost almondlike. The rail-thin, 25-year-old Robinson is colorful in his appearance — with his shaggy hair, long sideburns, and bare feet with blue-painted toenails. "I don't really analyze how I write," he said. "Every time I write a song, I forget about it, I forget how I wrote it. I don't ever write down songs, I rarely record them, and the way I Guitarist Rich Robinson, who writes the Crowes' music, is equally adamant, though, about letting the music happen to the band rather than the band making the music happen. see it is if they stick in my head, then they're worth something. If they don't, then they're not. "No two songs are written the same way. They happen for whatever reason, and I'm not going to try to think about how they happen, 'cause maybe they'll stop. If you start analyzing how it happens, that's when it starts becoming formula, and it turns into more like a product." Musically, the group's latest album "The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion" is more complex than its predecessor, the multiplatium 1990 album "Shake Your Moneymaker." Piano and organ are used throughout instead of speradically, and percussion comes to the forefront. "I saw 'Shake Your Moneymaker' as one thing — the first nine songs that my brother and I decided to show people and record," Chris Robinson said. "That was our steppingstone to something else, which was this record, which now has already become a steppingstone to where we're going. One thing really angers the brothers: the comparisons to bands like the Faces, the Rolling Stones, and Humble Pie that have dogged them. "Iinstead of having a self-importance about everything you do, I would like to believe that it is going to be more relevant after there's four or five records." "You don't know what's going to happen in the future—you have to be influenced by what's already begun, in all walks of life," Rich Robinson said. "You have to be trained in the basics. To me, music is the basics, and once you're influenced by a certain thing, then you take it somewhere and that' how you create new things." The Office of Minority Affairs cordially invites all minority students to a Reception Meet staff members from the Office of Minority Affairs and the Division of Student Affairs Also meet other minority students at KU Refreshments will be served and entertainment provided Sunday, September 13 Rotunda of Strong Hall 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas For more information call the Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 9, 1992 11 Teammates cope with athlete's injury By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Jeremy McClain, a Kansas cross country runner who was struck by a car at 23rd and Louisiana streets on Sept., remained in critical condition last night, a representative from the University of Kansas Medical Center said. McClain's left leg was broken in several places after the collision. He currently is in the intensive care unit at the Med Center. McClain, a 19-year-old Overland Park sophomore, developed resinra tory problems on Saturday while at the Med Center, said Ladd McClain, Jeremy's older brother and teammate. Ladd McClain, a senior on the cross country team, explained his younger brother's condition. "The respirator they put in his throat was causing too much discomfort," McClain said. "He was struggling, trying to rip it out. What it's doing is forcing air down his throat, making him breath." I haven't seen since him Saturday. At first he was fine, but while we were there he started to have headaches and breathing problems," he said. "The bone marrow in his leg got into his bloodstream," Ladd McClain said. "Fatty deposits developed on the lung." The deposits made it difficult for Jeremy McClain to breathe, Ladd McClaim said. Dave Johnston, a junior on the team who is in the same fraternity as Jeremy McClain, said the team's thoughts were with him. "Jeremy has a lot of skills academically," Johnston said. "He's got a lot he could fall back on." Alec Bolten, a senior runner who lived with the McClain brothers this summer, agreed. "Generally, he's a real good student, so if he can't run, he is still going to have a lot of other stuff going for him," he said. Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said that the team was trying to overcome Jeremy McClain's accident. Schwartz said Shane McClain, Jeremy's twin brother, had not run with the team since the accident. Ladd McClain had run with the team, and would possibly run during Saturday's meet against Arkansas, depending on the condition of his Achilles tendon, an injury that had bothered him. “It’s kind of a strange, strange thing,” Schwartz said. “They’re real concerned, but they’re detached from it. They seem to be taking it pretty well. "The first time you deal with the fac that someone close to you has been in a serious accident or been in intensive care, it kind of gives you a wake-up call," he said. "I think he is able to run, but I'm going to leave the decision to him," "It's definitely affected Ladd," he said. "It seems like a lot of things kind of fell on him this past weekend." Johnston what happened to teremy McClain shocked him. Schwartz said. "He may not physically be able to run because of the Achilles problem." Bolten said Jeremy McClain's accredit'd had an impact on Ladd McClain. "Everybody that runs has to think about it as something that could happen to them," Johnston sa id. 34 2 8 Tony Overman / ALBANY (ORE.) DEMOCRAT-HERALD Leg lifts Michael Hale, Oregon State strong safety, and Maurice Douglas, Kansas tailback, tumble to the ground after Douglas catches a pass from Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary, Kansas, who beat the Beavers #9-20, plays their first home game Saturday against Ball State. Lendl defeats Becker in record match; Fernandez to face Seles The Associated Press NEW YORK — From day to night to the next day, vitriolic Lorend Ivand doggedly marched past Boris Becker into the U.S. Open quarterfinals in the longest match since the advent of the tiebreaker in 1970. After 5 hours and 1 minute, Lend finally survived this war of attrition, angry words and often brilliant tennis, 6-7 (7-4), 6-2, 6-7 (7-4), 6-3, In a renewal of one of the greatest rivalries in men's tennis, Lendl ended his 20th match against Becker at 11:47 p.m. CDT yesterday with a backhand passing shot — the same weapon Lendl used so effectively all night. Stefan Edberg, the defending men's champion and No. 2 seed, got all he could handle from No. 15 Richard Krajicek before winning 6-4, 7-8 (8), 6-3, 3-6, 4-6 to reach the quarterfinals. } That closed out a long, long day of matches. "To be down a break in the fifth set, it was not good news," Ederg said. "But somehow I managed to get back in the match. I fought the way through." Michael Chang, No. 4, also went the distance to beat No. 14 Mali Vai Washington, 6-2, 2-3, 6-3, 6-1 in the evening to set up a quarterfinal match against Wayne Ferreira, a 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 winner over Emilio Sanchez. Monica Seles gave up her grunts and now she has lost her voice, yet she silently slipped into the seminals at the U.S. Open yesterday even with a fever and virus. It was the first time Chamreached the Open quarters, and it was Washington's sixth straight five-set loss, all in Grand Slam events, going back to the Australian Open in 1991. She got a little dizzy on court and not move as well as she would have liked, but she still had no problem with Hy, who beat Jennifer Capriati in the third round. Seles did not look sick on court in a 6,1, 6,2 romp over Patricia Hy, but she said she had had a virus, sore throat and stomach ailment for several days. She will need all her strength in the巾会 to fend off Mary Joe Fernandez, a 6,2,1, 6,4-6 upset winner over No. 4 Gabriela Sabatini. Seles figured people would make jokes about her losing her voice — besides her grunts, she is the fastest talker on the women's tour — but she said there were many players having the same problem. "Yesterday my voice was gone totally, and today also," she said in a hoarse whisper. "I am supposed to take some antibiotics." "I think there is a virus going around the locker room," she said. "The thing is, you come off from practice, you sit in the locker room and you freeze. It is about 60 degrees. It is freezing in there, sitting in there for 2/12 hours before your match. You are bound to catch something." Fernandez, taught a painful lesson she never forgot in an Open loss to Sabatini two years ago, reversed roles yesterday. This time it was Fernandez rushing the net, risking winners, forcing the action, and Satabini staying back. This time when Fernandez took the lead at the critical moment, she kept it, instead of letting it drift away as she did then, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3 after leading *b*→ first set 4, 10-15. Fernandez, seeded No. 7, used the same netrushing, aggressive style that Satabini suddenly and spectacularly adopted when she won the 1990 Open. It took Fernandez months to get over that loss, and it prompted her to change her coach and style. Harold Solomon began tutoring her in 1991, convincing her to get off the baseline and play aggressively at the net, and Fernandez showed just how far she has come against Sabatini. She broke Sabati at love in the final game on the third set, on the attack all the way to the last The 21 year-old Fernandez, runner-up to Seles in the Australian Open this year, reached the open semis for only the second time in eight years. Sabatini had not gone out of any other Grand Slam event before the semifinals this year. point — a backhand approach that Sabatini drove long. "I'm taking advantage of it now. I'm playing aggressively," she said. "This was a tough match. Even the first set, it looked like I was winning it easy, but it wasn't that easy. Gaby is one of the toughest players out there. She never gives up and she always finds ways to win, even if she is not play well. She's definitely been a great example for me." "I don't think my personality has changed. I know now that on the court I have to be the aggressor," Fernandez said. "I can't be the one just to get the ball back and wait for things to happen to me. Sabatini expected Fernandez to be on her heels against Seles. "I guess Seles will probably be aggressive," Sabatiini said. "She is going to try to go for the shots. I think she was very close to beating Monica a few times, and if she takes risk, she could play a good match, she could win." Softball prepares for fall schedule By Kristi Fogler Kansan sportwriter Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's softball team is hard at work, gearing up for the fall season. The team will play in four consecutive weekend tournaments this fall, starting Sept. 18. The team, which has been practicing since the first day of classes, will host Wichita St., Northern Iowa, Creighton and Nebraska-Omaha. Sept. 18-19. Gayle Luedke, assistant coach, said she was looking forward to the first tournament. "We're expecting to win it, but we've got a lot of holes to fill from last year," she said. Only seven players are returning this year, and only three are returning starters. "We'd like to win every game that we play," Luedke said. "What we'd like to see more than anything is consistency in defense because we've got so many new people." Luedek said she was worried most about hitting. The team lost its best RBI hitter and its best base stealer, she said. Because the team is so young, Luedek said she and Coach Kalum Haack had been putting players in different positions to find the best fielding combination. "What we use the fall for, is to get ready for the spring, to look at a lot of people in different positions and establish people for the spring." Luecke said. "If we play well, it will give us a lot of confidence in the spring. If we don't then we'll have a lot of work to do." Haack said his goal for the team this year was to win the Big Eight title. "I expect us to do real well," he said. 'But I don't expect us to go undefeated.' Haack said the full season played a very important role in preparing the team. The team will compete Oct. 3-4 in the Big Eight Tournament. The tournament was switched this year from the spring season to the fall season. Traditionally, the tournament is double elimination, but this year, it will be a round-robin. Each team will play every other team. "In the spring when the games count, they're not so nervous because they've got some games under their belt," he said. Jil Bailey, Kansas City, Mo., senior and pitcher, said she expected the team to undefeated this year. Bailey was a member of last year's team that played in the College World Series this summer. "Once you go to the World Series, you can't expect less than go back." **The Bailey said the fall was a learning experience that taught players how to work together and what was expected of them from the coaches. Short stop Shanna Cole, Overland Park senior, said she was expecting Eric's arrival. "I expect to go undefeated," Cole said. "Having so many young people, you've got to come together as a team to win." The majority of the fall is a good time to do that. With Vincent's departure, owners to decide next step The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Now that baseball owners have gotten rid of Fay Vincent, they have to figure out what they want next. Baseball's 10-man executive council met by telephone for 15 minutes yesterday and did not make any substantive decisions. The group will convene again today, this time in St. Louis, at the regular quarterly meeting. "It was a very brief call," sad Bud Seigl of the Milwaukee Brewers, a non-voting member of the group. This is obviously done better in person." "I'm not on the executive council, and I don't know if it will be an interim commissioner, but someone will be named tomorrow," predicted Chicagoa leader Sox owner Jerry Reinford, a leader of the anti-Vincent movement. Although 18 owners united in their opposition to Vincent, forcing him to resign Monday, they are divided on their goals and intentions. Later in the day, Reinsfort said he thought it would only be an interim meeting. They said they may appoint a caretaker during their two days of meetings, or they may leave the executive council in charge for the time being. The Major League Agreement states the executive council is in charge of base- "I really don't know what's going to happen," Selig said. "I don't think anyone Other owners were less definitive. American League president Bobby Brown agree "Haven't the slightest hesitation." Among the questions to be resolved are: posed move to St. Petersburg, Fla. The appeal by the commissioner's office of a preliminary injunction blocking National League realignment. The San Francisco Giants' pro- —The fate of the leadership of the commissioner's staff. —The owners who will head baseball's attempt to restructure. Various names have been floated as possible replacements for Vincent, including former AL president Lee MacPhail. Player Relations Committee and Montreal Expos executive John McHale and Democratic National Twenty-one clubs are needed to elect a commissioner and to change the authority of the office. Committee chairman Ron Brown. "Ifanything, you may see it strengthened," Reindsöd said of the commissioner's job. "The strongest commissioner in sports is David Stern, and I suspect when baseball gets restructured, he would go to NBA, where everyone reports to the commissioner, and the commissioner reports to the board of directors." In the meantime, owners said they were unlikely to make decisions on their own. placed on the agenda for today's own ership committee meeting. "We're trying to get this done," Giants owner Bob Lurie said. "I don't know whether they will vote or not. We have to see how far we can get." Lurie announced Aug. 7 that he had agreed to sell the team to a Florida group for $111 million, pending approval from the other clubs. Reinsord and AL president Bobby Brown said the AL was not prepared to vote on the Giants. "We can't consider anything because we haven't received any documents," Brown said. 12 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SAND VOLLEYBALL Men's, Women's,and Co-Rec Divisions Matches are Friday,Saturday,& Sunday September 11,12,& 13 Entries Close: Wednesday, Sept. 9 5:00 pm. 208 Robinson Entry Fee: $20.00 / team Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546 THE RUMORS ARE NOT TRUE... Come see us at our new location!! •15th &Kasold •Just west of KU campus •1410 Kasold Suite #4 •842-4966 JUNKYARD'S JYM The Ete. Shop 928 Mass RM RAY-BAN LICENSE IN BURKE & LOMB HOLIDAY SPECIALS DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 GREAT MEDITERRANEAN FOOD Full Moon Cats in the Casabah 803 Massachusetts DANAH P. LALOS REVOLVING AROUND HAIR XANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS 842-6555 2429 Iowa REVOLVING AROUND HAIR XANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS NOCTURNA Techno Industrial Electronic Body Music SUNDAYS THE SCHOOL HOUSE (1) min. 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Key, winning for the first time since Aug. 18, pitched his seventh career shutout and second this year. He struck out five while walking one and did not allow a runner past second. It was the sixth consecutive start without a victory for the Royals' Luis Aquino, who last won Aug. 4. Aquino (2-5) gave up Carter's 31st home after Roberto Alomar singled leading off the sixth. Key (9-13) is now 3-7 since the All-Star break. Aquino left after Dave Winfield singled following the home run. Aquino gave up four runs on five hits while striking out two and walking two. Carter extended his hitting streak to 10 games and has driven in 10 runs in his last six games. Carter worked the count full after falling behind 0-2 and then homered to left-center. Alomar's single gave him a 14-game hitting streak. Toronto took a 2-0 lead in the first when Devon White singled leading off and Alomar walked. One out later, both runners moved up on Dave Winfield's groundout to the right side and John Olerud delivered a two-run single to right. Carter singled in another run in the seventh off reliever Tom Gordon, giving him 104 RBIs for the season. The countdown continues As of last night, his needed for Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewers and George Brett of the Kansas City Royals to reach 3,000 for their careers: Yount — I Brett — ?? Yount—1 Brett—22 Twenty Bengals players named in rape lawsuit The complaint says the plaintiff, described as a 98-pound mother of four, was brutally and sadistically raped over two hours, by 13 to 15 Bengal players who were two- to three-time s her size on the "team floor" of a Tukwila, Wash. hotel on Oct. 3, 1990, when the team was in Seattle to play the Seahawks. The Associated Press SEATTLE — Lawyers for a Spokane, Wash. woman yesterday released the names of 20 current and former Cincinnati Bengals accused in a civil lawsuit of raping her or standing by while she was assaulted nearly two years ago. The names were released by Victoria Vreeland, a Seattle attorney representing the plaintiff, identified only as Victoria C. Twelve men are accused of rape in the complaint, which seeks unspecified compensatory damages for pain and suffering, and to cover costs of medical and psychological care. Eight players were served with summonses Saturday after practice at the Kingdome. They are Reggie Rembert, Rodney Holman, Eric Thomas, Barney Busley, Tim McGee, Eric Ball, James Francis and Harold Green. Also named in the complaint, Accused in the complaint of raping the plaintiff are Dixon, Holman, Thomas, Bussey, McGee, Woods, Billups, Clark, Fulcher, Francis and Ogletree, Vreeland said. amended Friday to include the names but ordered sealed until yesterday by U.S. District Judge John Coughenour, are Lewis Billups, David Fulcher, Rickey Dixon, Craig Ogletree, Elbert "Ickey" Woods, Bernard Clark, Lee Barker, Craig Taylor, Solomon Wilcots, Mitchell Price, Eddie Brown and Carl Carter. Rembert also is accused of rape, but his name was inadvertently dropped from that section of the complaint, Vreeland said. An amendment will be filed, correcting the clerical error and restoring Rembert's name, she said. Summonses will be served on them, wherever they can be located by the U.S. Marshals Service, Weeland said. Defendant players are accused in the lawsuit of false imprisonment; aiding and abetting; assault, which would include a fear of being hit or touched as well as being touched; and battery, which is the actual touching or rape itself, Vreeland said. They also are accused of racial discrimination and sexual harassment for graphic and vulgar insults to the "With the naming of certain individual players, the cloud over the entire team no longer exists," the Bengals said. Nine of the men named in the complaint — Carter, Wilcots, Taylor, Barker, Ball, Clark, Woods, Ogletree and Billups — are no longer with the team, Vreeland said, and Price had not yet signed a contract for this season. plaintiff as a white woman. When the player left the room and she was dressing, the door burst open and three players came in and began the series of assaults that lasted more than two hours, said Eymann, who with Vreeland represents the plaintiff. The plaintiff, who was going through a divorce at the time of the attack, had gone to the "team floor" at the hotel for consensual sex with a Bengals team member, attorney Richard Eymann of Spokane. Wash. has said previously. The plaintiff did not go to the police, Eymann said. She moved to Spokane, Wash. from the Seattle area because of the anguish she suffered after the assault, he said. Coughenhue has set a trial date of June 7,1993, Vreeland said. School Daze? 20. Name the last five Vice-Presidents 1. What is the highest waterfall in the world? 2. In what year did the stock market last crash? 8. What is the 10th most populous state in the U.S? 12. How many feet in one mile? 10. What is the capital of Iraq? 14. What was the date of the attack on Pearl Harbor? 6. What's the symbol for the element platinum? 7. What is the capital of Tasmania? 5. What two U.S. states end in the letter "y?" 17. What is the largest country in the world? 2. Who won the 1986 NCAA Basketball National Championship? 9. What is FAX a popular term for? 15. How many Presidential Cabinet Members are there? 4. Who wrote The Scarlet Letter? 11. How many state capitals are named for former U.S. Presidents, and what are they? 13. What is the sixth closest planet to the sun? 19. Name the last seven Presidents. 16. What is the highest point in the U.S.? 3. Name the Balkan States Here's A Little Food For Thought From Hardee's 18 Kit Carano 19 Kit Carano and Blunt 20 Kit Carano, Mendicea Black and Crave 1 Award from the Air Force and Kerry County 2 Award from the University of Wisconsin 3 Award from the National Association of Marine Corps 4 Award from the American Cancer Society 5 Award from the USP 6 Award from the American Maritime 7 Award from the American Navy 8 Award from the American Warrior 9 Award from the American Fisheries 2 Piece Chicken Dinner Please present this coupon before receiving the coupon to your customer. 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Customer must pay taxes due due to valid expiration dates after regular breakfast hours expires 9/13/92 Hardee's SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 9, 1992 13 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Coaches say playing smaller schools is a part of football The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Do not be too quick to criticize Nebraska for having a I-AA team on its schedule. If things had gone according to plan, the Huskers would be hosting Arkansas Saturday instead of Middle Tennessee. But Arkansas asked several years ago to get out of its commitment with Nebraska. So Temple was found to take its place. Then last year, Temple canceled and the Huskers had to scramble. Nebraska destroyed Utah 49-22 in its opening and would be a wildly lopsided favorite if odd-makers posted numbers on games involving I-AA schools. But Osborne said pro scouts had been paying a lot more attention to Middle Tennessee than odd-makers. "We contacted 70, 89 schools," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "We needed somebody who would come in and play here and not expect a return engagement because our schedule was already set. It was hard to find someone." "Some tell you five, others tell you they have seven, eight prospects with ability," he said. "And I don't know that we have any more than that ourselves. We expect they'll come in here and play If by some gridron miracle Middle Tennessee should upset Nebraska, then Colorado coach Bill McCartney would hope the fate that befell his friend and former Arkansas coach Jack Crowe would not befall Osborne. well. I doubt they'll be the worst team we play this year. When you play a 1-AA team, you always fight an image problem. We hope our players pay attention and play well." Crowe was fired just one game into a new five-year contract with Arkansas after losing to Division I-AA The Citadel on Saturday. "I sat down yesterday morning and wrote to him and tried to express my heartache at what's happened to him." McCartney said. "It saddens me that college football has reached the point where much like the professional ranks, a coach can be dismissed after a devastating loss. I think you reach that point, you've really got to re-think this thing." McCartney said Arkansas should have rallied around Crowe and given him support. "The very fact that opportunity was not extended is an indictment of what can happen and is happening today in football," McCartney said. "If I'd been in control there, I'd have said, 'You're not going to quit and you're going to coach hard than you ever coached in your life.' Walden said. "I hate to see anybody walk away from players. I don't think that leaves a good message." But it was the Cowbys first victory of any kind over anybody in more than a year. The Arkansas incident did not sit well with Iowa State coach Jim Walden等. "What these kids have been through of late, you'd have thought we won the Super Bowl," Jones said "Nobody's under any false illusion but it was certainly good for them to have some success." But while Osborne defends playing a Division I-AA opponent and Crowe gets fired over losing to one, Pat Jones has to soft-pedal his joy at beating one. Sure, it was just I-AA Indiana State that Oklahoma State belted 35-3 Saturday. Blg Eight players of the week Kordell Stewart, who set Colorado records in passing and total offense Saturday in his first start, was named Big Eight offensive player of the week in a split vote over Oklahoma quarterback Cale Gundy, who broke his own Oklahoma passing mark against Texas Tech. Named defensive player of the week was Oklahoma defensive end Aubrey Beavers. State to probe bar where 'Bama star celebrated The Associated Press TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The state liquor board plans to investigate a popular nightclub where Alabama football star David Palmer celebrated before his second arrest on drunken driving charges, an official said yesterday. The Birmingham Post-Herald said Palmer, 19, and several players were at the Citizens Club on the outskirts of the city after Alabama's 25-8 victory against Vanderbilt in the season opener Saturday. The night spot has a private club license, which allows it to admit people under the legal drinking age of 21. But they cannot be served alcoholic beverages, officials said. "We plan to check into it," said Charles McKinney, district supervisor for the Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. "We're going to go talk to some people and see what we can do with it. I don't know if we're going to be able to make any kind of case against the Citizens Club or not." Senior receiver Kevin Lee said Palmer was at the club Saturday night with his teammates and the mother of his two children, who had come from Birmingham to see him. "We were all out," Lee said. "I saw him having fun and dancing. I left before everyone else did, so I don't know the whole story." No one seems to know the whole story, except that Palmer got into a car sometime after 2 a.m. Sunday and headed back toward Tuscaloosa. State troopers said they pulled him over at 2:30 a.m. for speeding and charged him with drunken driving when he refused a blood-alcohol test. Palmer, a receiver and kick returner who starred last season as a freshman, was suspended indefinitely on Monday by coach Gene Stallings. The Citizens Club is where former Alabama football player Bobby Humphrey's jaw was broken with a tire iron, and where a number of players have gotten into altercations through the years. James Coleman, president of the company that owns the club, could not be reached for comment. McKinney said he recalled at least one other occasion when the club was cited for serving alcohol to a minor. It could be fined up to $1,000 and have its license revoked if investigators determine that Palmer was served liquor there, he said. But police Lt. Larry Wood, who works with the ABC Board, said it would be difficult to build a case. Serving alcohol to a minor is a misdemeanor, which means officers cannot sign a warrant unless they actually witness the crime. "There's nothing we can do unless we actually catch them drinking," Wood said. on the floor running, Woodsaid. Palmer's teammates thought he had learned his lesson after he was charged with DUI in June following a wreck in Shelby County. He was benched for Saturday's game against Vanderbilt as punishment for the first incident. "Everybody thought David could handle himself," team captain Prince Wimbledy said. "We felt like with the incident that happened before—no one thought that we needed to baby-sit him." 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(Please be sure to have your Social Security Number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.) Great Benefits For KU Students! Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying: - No annual fee for six months, and just $18 each year thereafter; - A competitive 17.88% Annual Percentage Rate; - No finance charges with our 25-day grace period on retail purchases. Simply pay your balance in full by the due date, and you won't pay any finance charges: - 24-hour instant cash access at over 60,000 CIRRUS $ ^{®} $ ATMs across the country and all over the world; - $150,000 automatic travel insurance whenever you use your Jayhawk card to purchase a passenger ticket on any plane, train, ship or bus; - No transaction fees. KU 6 NOBS FREE! STUDENT BOOK MAIN BOOK FINISH ECONOMIC Apply Today! Call First Bank Card Center Toll-Free At 1-800-582-2731 Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. S28KU 14 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 25% off Annual Membership $24.00 a month Save $100.00! 749-2424 Announcing GROOVE ALLEY Sundays Lawrence's only alternative dance party featuring DJ DC 8 PM-1 AM 18 and over.admitted 737 New Hampshire * 841-5483 Alley entrance between Mass. & New Hampshire Look for the light SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department 99¢ VIDEOS - Every Tape - Every Day - Latest New Releases - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock COUPON-CLIENT-SAVE SAC'S EXPRESSED U SOLUTIONS Video Department Expires 11/27/92 Rent 2 Tapes Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks 25th & Iowa 842-7810 (Next to Food 4 Less) Hours: 9-9pm Mon.-Sat. 10-6pm Sun. A graduate is proudly holding up a diploma. An old man with a guitar and an IV stand. Imagine A Few Days In This One. - 100% of covered services after your shared-pay maximum is paid, up to $1 million lifetime maximum. Hurry, Enroll Today! 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. - ($1,000 applies to single contracts; $2,000 on family contracts.) Unless you have adequate health insurance, one hospital bill can claim every dollar you've earmarked for your education. A - 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.* it's Who You Know. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas 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. Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association At last weekend's intertribal powwow in Topeka, gourd dancing was one of many aspects of the celebration. Sharing tradition By hiring English and math specialists, and expanding its staff, Supportive Educational Services is implementing programs and services to help the office fulfill its aim of keeping students in school. A grant financing the new positions was provided by the Office of Postsecondary Education, within the U.S. Department of Education, with additional assistance from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Supportive Educational Services, 108 SES is a University program designed to provide comprehensive academic and personal support services for disadvantaged undergraduate students. By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer Service expands staff If You Think This Gown's Expensive... Karen Seals, project director of SES, said the grant required the service to show improvement in graduation and retention rates of the students who participate. Amaraweera, a former math graduate teaching assistant, was also the academic program coordinator at the former Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Amaraweera said he coordinated academic and social programming at JRP, which helped prepare him for his position at SES. Students must apply to participate in the program. The new specialists are Ravi Amaraweera, Columbo, Sri Lanka, math assistant; and Joel Morton, Ames, Iowa, English assistant. And through the assistance of the new staff, SES looks forward to realizing that improvement and then some, she said. Meet the federal government's definition of low income. "I love teaching and tutoring," he said, "but this job is not just teaching. It's public relations in trying to get students to motivate Morton, now a doctoral student, brings to SES seven years of experience teaching English at Iowa State University. He said he applied for the SES position because he believed in the program's attempt to put every American on equal footing. "I wanted a break from teaching and my qualifications and my personal beliefs seemed to fit the position well," he said. To be eligible for assistance from SES, students must: Assistance eligibility The two have created a new diagnostic testing program to assess students' academic needs, helped develop and coordinate tutorial computer programs, and initiated a new drop-in tutorial program in which SES participants can come by any time during regular office hours for additional tutoring beyond their scheduled sessions. Be a first generation college student. Have a physical and/or learning disability. themselves." Source: SES, 1992 Morton said the program would assist students on a more personal level by providing accessible tutors and a computer lab with self-paced tutorial software and lab monitors to assist with problems. "With it, we can set up students with learning skills programs of various kinds or simply set them up on the computers for their own uses," Morton said. THIS WEEK 864-SHOW PROSPERO BOOKS SUA Tuesday, Wednesday Sept. 8,9,7:00 Woodruff Auditorium Tickets $2.50 Tickets $2.50 MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO IDAHO Thursday, Sept. 10, 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 12, 1:00 & 4:00 ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUITE YARNBARN BEGINNING KNITTING I. Sept. 30 (Wed), 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks $20.00 II. Oct. 1 (Tues), 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks $20.00 III. Oct. 13 (Tues), 1-3 p.m. 8 weeks $20.00 INTERMEDIATE KNITTING ADVANCED BEGINNING KNITTING Nov. 3 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m. 8:00-11:00 KNITTING IN COLOR Oct. 18 (Sun), 1-3 p.m. 1 day, $7.50 ALTERING KNITTING PATTERNS Nov 8 (Sun), 1-4 p.m. 625 N. Third Ave, Apt. 309 PATTERN KNITTING: ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW Sept. 29 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m. 4 weeks $20.00 LACE TRIMS IN ROWAN PATTERNS Oct. 17 (Sat), 9-12 a.m. 2 weeks $18.00 MULTICOLOR MITTENS Nov. 14 (Sat), 9-12 a.m. 2 weeks $18.00 HOOKING RUG BRAIDING Oct. 21 (Wed), 7-9 p.m. 4 weeks $20.00 DYE AND APPLY FOR RUG HOOKING Oct. 17 (Sat.), 9-12 a.m. 2 weeks $40.00 ZIMMERMAN FORMULA. KNITTING Nov. 14 (Sat), 9; 12 a.m. 1 ack, $10.00 HATS GALORE Nov. 14 (Sat), 1-4 p.m. 1 day, $10.00 CROCHET AND LACEMAKING RUG BRAIDING & TATTING Oct. 3 (Sat.), 9-12 a.m. 3 weeks $25.00 BOBBIN LACE Oct. 3 (Sat.) 1-4 p.m. 3 weeks $20.00 WEAVING CROCHET CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Nov. 17 (tues) 7-9 p.m. 4 weeks $25.00 20% OFF CLASS YARNS, FIBERS, OR FABRICS. Enroll Early. Pre-Registration Required. BEGINNING WEAVING TWILLS, THEIRDERIVATIVES AND COLOR II. Nov. 21-22 (Sat./Sun.), 10:5 p.m. Dec. 12-13 (Sat./Sun.) 10-4 p.m. 2 dpm $65.00 SPINNING PAINTED WARP Nov. 7 (Sat), 9-5 p.m. 1 day $65.00 COLOR Dec. 12-13 (Sat./Sun.), 10-4 p.m. 1. Oct. 31/Nov. 1 (Sat./Sun.) 10-5 p.m. I. Oct. 3 (Sat). 10-4 p.m. I. Jan. 25 $2.00 II. Nov. 8 (Sun) 12-5 p.m. I. Jan. 25 $2.00 BASKETRY BEGINNING SPINNNING OPENDAILY BASKETRY BEGINNING BAKSETRY Oct. 1 (Thurs), 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 3 weeks ago MELON BASSETRY (Jan.), 10-3 p.m. m. $2.50 FLAX SPINNING Nov. 15 (Sun), 1-4 p.m. 1 davv $20.00 PAPERMAKING Dec. 5-6 (Sat./Sun.), 1-4 p.m. 2 days $35.00 OPENDAILY Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 'til 8:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 PAPERMAKING 1 918 Massachusetts 842-4333 Learn to Fly 842-0000 incorporated 842-1253 1031VERMONT HWR BRING IN THIS AD FOR $5.00 OFF ANYHAIRCUTBYJOHNNY 200s 100s Announcements EXPIRES 10-19-92 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Classified Directory Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Leasing Services Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I All real estate advertising in this newspaper is to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. § 206). We are unable to advertise any preference, limitation, discrimination, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, social status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation, discrimination. 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. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or 100s Announcements 300s Merchandise 110 Bus. Personals 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Bausch & Lomb Lay Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 925 Max Mastas. THE ETC. SHOP 925 Max Mastas. Unique silver half-arm for men and women, heather finish. 925 Max Munchess Bakery Call Gayle at 914-258-3780 or stop on 925-620-7500. For nutchurs Bakery 749-424-2810 or 925-620-7500. 7 TANS $20 Also: *Private *HOTTUB Per Person $7 GETNOTICED 10 TANS $25 Southern Hill Center 23rd & Oursdahl (behind Arby's, by Pizza Shuttle) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN-HEALTH A HAIR SALON 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 450 Roommate Wanted Call Today! THE ETC. SHOP Temporary Tattoos Decorate Your Body AIRLINES AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 120 Announcements Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Bulma and other eating disorders. The group will meet on the first day beginning September 22, Call 842-277-1967 for assistance. Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for children aged 6-30 beginning Sep. 16. Call 644-2277 for an app. Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Adult children of Alcoholics. The group will meet次次 6-7.5 p.m. beginning Sept. 17. Call 644-2277. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 9, 1992 15 Anita. It's a date! Meet me at the Bluepintres Leadership Conference on Saturday, September 26 Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for gay, lesbian and bisexual clients. The group will be in attendance beginning Sept. 13 Call 862-274 for a screening. Find chest of drawers, bookcases, beds, desks, and much more at *Everything But Iee*. 985 Mass. Quality work, reasonably proofed, hospital sterilization 201. Maschinelnetts, Topeka 283-8288 or 283-7690. (For sterilization in areas outside the US) FREE PUPPY-Puppy mix, had most shots, 5 bones, left and right face brown and paws, Call him: 829-2030 at 829-2030. Indian Taco sale Sept 11: Friday 4pm; 7pm. Sat lawrence by Lawrence Indian Methodist Church 21st Street HORSES BOARDED Quality care, resourceable $. pardocks 10 min from camp. Kathy, 16-888-723-4561 IT'S TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and have fun. They'll be Thursday, September 10, 7-8 p.m. 4:025 msec. Wellesley College. MIRACLE VIDEO: $9.95 and up Adult Video Sale 910 N 2nd, 841-7940 Hillel You can EXCEL. Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize study time spent on reading assignments. Start September 7, 8 p.m. (4) 405 Wescoe FREE! Upcoming Events Friday, Sept. 11 Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m. Reservations Required Call 864-3948 by Sept. 9 Sunday, Sept. 27 Erev Rosh Hashana Erev Rosh Hashana Dinner 5:30 p.m. Hillel House Call 864-3948 for Reservations Services 7:30 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 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 9:30 a.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 130 Entertainment 11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS BREAK STEAMBOAT DECEMBER 12-19, 5 • 6, OR 7 NIGHTS $166 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK JANUARY 2-14, 5 • 6, OR 7 NIGHTS $181 BRECKENRIDGE JANUARY 2-14, 5 • 6, OR 7 NIGHTS $202 11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 then DANCE! Straight Lesbian Bisexual or Gay? Friday, Sept. 11 8-12 Terrace behind Strong Hall Sponsored by GLOP 140 Lost & Found Found: Wallet of Scott R. Reifermuth. Pick your wallet at the Kansas Union Lost & Found. Lens Crafters glasses looked by Haworth on 9/1 Call 842-9385 to claim. Lost black Megadeth wallet between Wescoe and Stadium. Call 822-2182 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Accepting applications for following positions: room attendant, banquet servers, line cooks, party manager, double hours, uniforms provide special employ for them. Employees to attend Holiday at Inn Job 200 McDonald drive. EOE. After school care for two boys, ages 7 & 9. From: 3:00-10:04 M-F NON-SMOKER GK Arby's now hiring PT, PT and crew management. Seeking energetic people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in person at 183W. 23rd Asst. Mgr. & clerk needed immediately. Regular hrs, cash register, customer service, cleaning, stocking, inventory maintenance, sales & merchandising Coquil Quail Grocer, Jr & Crestline WOW! RAISE $500-1000 INJUST ONE WEEK! COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERN DEAD 9/11/12. Salary $149-$650/month. Duties include assisting in the maintenance and development of the iNet network management programs, utilities, the maintenance and installation of Computer Network supported networking cabling; in the maintenance and development of network topology diagrams; in installations, moves, and de-installations of Ethernet networks; in the maintenance of job activity tracking and status databases; in report generation form existing databases; in project directing low level network problems; in design preventing low level network problems; for new network activities; and other network support duties as defined by the Laan Technical Director. Resume and a current resume with references to Anta Rogier Personnel Office Computer Center, University of Arizona, Lawrence, KS 66045; EO/AA EMPLOYER For your frat, sorority club, etc. Assist Marketing Firm running fun events on campus for Fortune 500 Co's. FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-950-1037, ext.25 Child care. Responsible person needed for 10 yr old boy. Must have own car. B41-8269 Mexical work processing: 6 hrs weekly, mint medical lab training, full-time student, 789-5492 for application for job. College student to come to my house and stay with a 4 month old baby girl. Mornings 8-12 and or 12-5 Study and earn $$ while baby sleeps. Call Teresa 842-1195. Must have child care experience. Data collection project to manage data collection project, preparation of materials, distribution of materials,记载 and follow up materials, data preparation, data follow up. Required bachelor degree in experimental psychology. Ed. psych., or related field. Preferred experience as a data entryist, data entry, data entry, data entry, $18,000 to $21,000 per year. Send resume and letter of application to Dan Schulte, 121 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence 60497 from June 12 WAREHOUSE 20 OPENINGS Text $5/5-hour 40hours/week apply on Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. at901 Kentucky #2044. Part-time sales position available for individual interested in telemarketing. Minimum of 20 hrs/wk. Individual must have excellent communication & sales skills, and we prefer personal computer & sales experience. Flexible hr wages based on performance. Please call Malt Travis at Macro Mercor Inc. (415) 628-2344. SPRING BREAK **93 SELL TRIPS** EARN CASH & GO FREEE! !!! Student Travel Services now hire campus representatives. Skip packages also available CALL 1-800-489-6489 STUDENT CLEERIAL ASSISTANT I Deadline: 09/02/1999. Salary: $43.5 per hour. Duties include checking and filling in documents at Center Staff; taking phone messages, typing, filing, and performing all assigned clerical duties on a computer; maintaining onda on a fill-in bases. To apply complete an application available in Room 602 of the Computer Building. STUDENTS NEEDED to work in fast-paced research lab. Must be eager to learn, self-motivated and responsible. Opportunity to move up quick range of modern business, computer and design skills. Schedule of 16 hrs/week at $45-9 per hr. based on skills. Other arrangements possible. Submit resume/qualification name address and phone number. Contact Linda Lindsey, Linda Lindsey, PLEASE, no personal inquiries. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS-based word processing, clerical and modest bookkeeping experience plus. OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires basic office skills, prior office experience a plus. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/TECHNIQUE: a and UNIX workstation require attention; set up computers for training, scanners, printers), technical specification for equipment purchase, some network management, database management, data conversion, modern program development. Training opportunities exist. Accepting Applications Flexible Schedules Scholarship and Internship Excellent Resume Experience Call 832-3610 Now! TUTORS AND TYPIST if you would like to be liked in Nassau, NY, guide, contact Scott Bockman or stop by a desk. UPWARD BOUND TOUCH $ student hourly position. Deadline 5.00 p.m.; 9/11/22. Salary $6.00 per hour. Duties include providing tutoring assistance to students, updating and reporting student progress to staff, and other duties as assigned. Requirements: ability to relate to culturally diverse students, subject area knowledge, and proficiency with a curriculum to individual student needs and program needs. For job description and application contact Chris Sykes. Upward Bond. 408. Baird Ave. RS, KS 6064, 8643-8100. EO/A employer Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors: Manage campus card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/term. CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN EXTRA $2,500? part-time time br. help. Apply in person, 1827 Watherton/Waitress, Kansas and Burge Union Jobs, Prairie Room Restaurant, Monday thru Friday, Mast. must have previous waiter/waitress training. Mast. must have cashiering helpful. Apply Kansas and Burge Office, Office Level, 3. Above A, 13th and E.Ored. EOred. $$ $ Student Housing Dining Services ALL1-800-950-8472,Ext.17 Now hiring for 50+ student positions in Residence Hall Dining Centers. Applications are welcome. $$ $ Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH Part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have an app or Peking Restaurant 2120 st. Iowa St. 9400 0003 Part Time/Full Day Employment. Pick day's Tree work. Expert prefer. Will but训. $6.50/hr. Apply in person. Sept. 8-12, 7 a.m. or 5-6:30 p.m. 45 Maple in North Lawrence. Applications regardless of how you live, and two or more flexible schedules. These positions won't be available long so... AMIGOS Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package *4.75 to start (week-day noon & closing shifts) *4.75 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. Tution 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 Amigo, you can present a person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply on at 1819 West 23rd. dismachine experience preferred $25.00, m., $42.25hr. Must lift 30 pounds and have a valid driver's license. One person could work both positions. Bachelor's degree or equivalent, Office. Level 3, Alceh V. 13th and Oread EOE DIET MAGIC—Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30. Call (866) 555-2222 Great part-time job. Need reliable driver for after school pick-ups at 3:00 pm and take home, M-F. Some driving to after school activities. Call 842-1244 **Help Wanted!** Part-time referees needed to office: 914 714, Room 1658, Robson, ip. 884-336-346. If school is not your thing and you love children, be a nanny. Good $ and travel. Templaton Knitter: Full-time, retail position available at the Yarhamn. Bring resume by 918 Mass. St. 225 Professional Services *MEN & WOMEN* *Photos-Commercials-Film KC LA. NY Call 865-5598 for details. TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALDG.STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAPHEDOPUS Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of Resumes HORSES HOREM Enroll in HPER 108-110 HORSEMANS hiorse or credit. 47% stable fee per semester. We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and horse BOARDING. C Joy TRIP MIB ALLOPES AUTORITY LAW DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS and other legal matters 3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057 HOUSEKEEPIN / Responsible, good student HOUSEKEEPIN / Respondible,认可学生 CABIN / Respondible,认可学生 OUI / Traffic OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL: BICK EYRDMAN ATTORNEY 843-4023 DUI/TRAFFIC X Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 NOT! - FREE Initial Consultation - Criminal Defense - Fake IDs - Professional Writing - Cover Letters - Laser Printing Elizabeth Leach 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Wednesday, September 9 7.80-105 W Highlight everything in the Offered by the - Math * English * Languages * Business Office Handling Professional Tutoring I-dler Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Word Processing*. Has printed and punctuated grammatically correct pages of his own work. 235 Typing Services Resume, Resume, Resume. Completed in one day, or two Macintosh with Laser Printers. Call Rich 305 For Sale Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large project. Laser print call Calgnt 864-363-3038 http://calgnt.com 708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3 842-1082 Academic Advantage Transcriptions 1012Mass. 842-4619 Term papers, class projects, etc. Fast, friendly, and cheat. Layer type: 332.924.8 Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing. Friendly, and cheap! Lars is Typing I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 300s Merchandise 1968 Karmann GHI amble convert. Total restored: inside/out. $4000 081-8212 or 814-8214. 1978 280 Z 2+2, sap.a, nc a new, balt, batt. $1800 buo. 841-2740 1899 Ford Festive - super clean econcon 35K am/fm, 45% rms, runs like new. 684 call 573-854 21 Schwinns Sidewinder Mountain Bike 5 months hardly ridden. $10 or best offer. Ivan 844 马丁. $15. 3x5 KU Flags for Sale. 2 types. Same as those sold in Booksellers. Not up to $30. 823-0792 Acer 386X notebook computer, 4MB RAM, 4MB RAM, and Philippe portable CD (player) with radio, or with a microphone. 5227 3c883X notebook computer, 4MB RAM, 40MB 127 eR with radio, clock 841-6809 AMP 3-speed touring bike and condition Call Message from the coach to the message. AWESOME at 894 Mountain Bike, 21" Schwinn Impact Pro 21 gear w/ accessories. Like new $250. Call 874-7511. leave message. For Sale 108 Sharon 842-1858 or 843-2414. For Sale K10 spare combo package. For best offer at 842-1863.勿售。 Cute, cuddly baby *eratres* (sabales) $60. Great dorn pets! Ask for Sharon 842-1805 or 842-4314. For Sale: Precor rowing machine, Zenith 158 pc and software, Radio Shack TRS-80 pc and software, Okidata printer, New Horizons Tase Wako Ben, All best offer. Please call at 3:30 pm BE124 For Sale: Magnavus stereo eye, cabinet, and desk. For Sale: Magnavus stereo eye, cabinet, and desk. For Sale: Mountain Bike. Schwinn Miranda or Mountain Bike. Schwinn Miranda HP 288 never used. Graphing Scientific calc, After 8.83-11.95. Ryan IBM compatible computer. Ward processing- IBM for papers. Printshop-banners, greeting cards, or letterheads. Epson 24pin LQ printer $395 obo. 865-527-5 Kaypo PC20M 2MB hard drive and monitor keyboard and keyboard $450 = 841.8032 - 809.8 /98 call Large, like new-Jasper backpack. $25. Hardly worn Bass hiking boots, size $1M. $64. Call 874-7511. One way plane ticket to Orlando leave Sept. 13. Bass mountain only. $70 YOUR. Call Susan 749-3248. Own your own place! 3 btl trailer x126*8 Shady yard, lowüted outdoor patch, great neighbor space. D10 Daian 2000x. AT/PS R3. Very good engine. Rans广良. High mileage. Perfect student car. $1000 Cars 1682 Toyota Tercel Yaris New hatchback $500 1682 Toyota Tercel Yaris Midrange $799 XE 100 EX 200 Mku good condition $799-803 XE 100 EX 200 Mku good condition $799-803 360 Miscellaneous CORRUGATED BOXES Moving. Storage or a trash box, at quantities at least 150. To be eligible for this service, call GE comp. #843-6111. Ask for Services Dept. contact information. ELECTION 92 Have you already LOST? What's wrong with USA? Must the whole system change or die? Gems Lt Gov card DEE BERRY tells you to, call me TOO. To lunch. To you too, call NOW 843-4933 370 Want to Buy LEVIS' 1 pay cash for used 80 blue jeans, jacket jeans, overalls and denim shirts. Call 665-234-9822. WANTED LEVIS 50' S JANES WE PAY UP $100 into who买 Jeanne Jackets. Overall Dennis Metcalf $200. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Available at West Hills Apts., spacious 2d. apt, with great location near campus at 1028 Eldrey H.1/ baths, Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet, office space, no water. mOIP付 943-8180 or 452-3848 HURRYINTODAY! COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS 9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! --- - Basketball Cour OPENDAILY - Basketball Court - Outdoor Pool - EXERCISE RO - Exercise Room - 3Hot Tubs MASTERCRAFT Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana 3Hot Tubs designed with you in mind! Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass - On Bus Route REDUCED DEPOSIT Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold Tanglewood-749-2415 10th&Arkansas Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass. SAT, 10-4P,M , SUN, 12-4P,M 842-5111 1301W.24 $ ^{TH} $ 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT MODELS OPEN DAILY MON, -FRI, 10-6 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 Available now Two bedroom apartment with washer or dryer dishwasher Water paid. For rent: 38F. Isp. Sublease. Available 9-28-92, bus route: $600, mo (913) 843-7483 Two bedroom house suitable for two or two people. $77.90 a month, no pet. Call 749 2676. Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts. One blocks ... Furnished 1-3 bedroom apts. One blocks ... Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Male roommate wanted for 2 BR A/C at 1000 sqft. Floor plan to be mailed already paid Call D JJ or M481-847-02 Female to share new town home off 8th & Monterey; $100 + 1) utilities. 823-9972. Available Now! Private room in a bug house with 9 fun guys. $164 a month + hutil. **89 Mississippi**. Non-smoking female roommate to share a room house. 843-2422 for 5 p.m. Leave message. One Room to rent in new house. Full furnished room with bathroom, kitchen, trash paid. $250/month & // utilities. Call 842-6506. Upper class/grad, female roommate needed who is serious about school but not too serious. Starting anytime in Sept. $190 plus reasonable utilities. Call 841-1590 Roommate Wanted for 1 g. 2bdm hmpt aph. ap- cation to camps 15/mo. mg. um. included. Tel 748-0489 or 748-3095. Ads phone in may be limited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. In person: 1180 Stiffler Flat Roommate share 2 bd. drpt. on Nalshim, walk roommate share 40 mm/ plus 17 ls. Call 832-2591 or 1-813-1531 Rooominae Wanted: New town home, quite area, battery, garage, fireplace; $300 / utility phone; 614.816.7925. Stop by the Kauanese办公室 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of page lines the ad occupies). To calculate the root, 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. Classified Information and order form - **y* by you! 11 clearance print, Lawnette, AS, no books. You may print your classified order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed 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. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Rates nor line nor day | | 2-5K | 4-7K | 8-14K | 15-29K | 30-K | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1.9X | 1.56 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.45 | | 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 | | 1.78 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.35 | | 1.77 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.35 | When canceling a classified advertisement 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 cash will be in cash as well. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior Classifications 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lost & found 205 help wanted 205 help needed 225 professional services 225 ttying services 305 for sale 400 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 1 2 3 4 5 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print. Address: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) | Check enclosed | MasterCard | Visa (Please make chckes payable to the University Dairy Kansan) MasterCard Account number: Master Card Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University of Michigan Dalkey Kansan, 119 Saffer尉 FIlm Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045 KS THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON I'm sorry, Mom and Dad, but Brad and I are in love--and I'm going to run off and join his herd. I'm going to kill myself. Red Cloud's ultimate nightmare 16 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 841-1333 Anyone Interested in joining KU Rock Climbing Club Informational meeting Thurs. Sept 10 7:30 p.m. Robinson 156 Call 864-3546 For more info Civic groups--clubs--schools--businesses: Need a speaker? Schedule one from Wolf Creek Generating Station! Always free----never a fee! Topics: "How a nuclear power plant works" "Wolf Creek and the environment" "Drug and alcohol testing at Wolf Creek" "Radiation protection" "Careers in nuclear power" "Sexual harassment" To schedule, please call 316-364-4143 or complete and mail the form below. MICROFONO Name Organization Address Phone Mail to: Mona Grimsley, WCNOC, Box 411 Burlington, Kansas 66839 EC Service aids in tenant disputes By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer The barbecue grill of student body president Brad Garlinghouse bounced twice on the Jayhawk bookstore's patio. His landlord threw two other grills from the roof-top apartments before informing their owners they had 48 hours to get out. Instead of complying with his landlord's order, Garlinghouse called Legal Services for Students. Approximately one-fourth of the problems the Student Senate-financed service encounters are tenant-landlord disputes, said Vivian Bliss, an attorney with the service, which assists about 80 students each week. "A lot of times problems arise because students don't know their rights and responsibilities," Bliss said. "Students have paid for us, I'd like to see them come in before they sign their leases and get the info precrisis." Michele Kessler, another legal services attorney, refers to a section of the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, or KRLTA, when handling an eviction problem like Garlinghouse's. The act requires a landlord to notify tenants of the impending eviction and to explain how they have violated the contract. If the tenants do not amend the problem within 14 days, the landlord may terminate the lease 30 days "In a tenant-landlord dispute, the primary governing things are the lease and the KRLTA," Bliss said. "Instead of just throwing all your stuff out on the sidewalk when you breach the lease, the landlord must go through the legal process." from the notification date. First, the landlord must properly notify the tenant. If the tenant chooses to ignore the notice, the landlord may file a forbicate detainer, which is a legal action asking the court to find the tenant in the wrong. "Once the court issues an order, usually most tenants comply," Bliss said. "If the tenant still does not comply, the landlord can use the sheriff to move you out if that is necessary." "The landlord may not shut off the utilities to force someone out and cannot simply lock a tenant out." Yet Jay Kretzer, Lawrence sophomore, faced that situation in August 1991. Kreitzer was notified by his landlord that he had one month to leave his apartment after his washing machine caused $15,000 in damage to the building. Kreitzer spent the two weeks following the incident in Kansas City. When he returned to the apartment, the locks had been changed, and a note on the door stated his possessions would be locked in storage until he paid for the damages. "In historic law, landlords were allowed to hold people's personal property," Bliss said. "That is certainly no longer the case. It is not allowed under Kansas law to hold someone's belongings hostage." Kreitzer's possessions, which he estimates to be worth $6,734, remain in storage. "A lot of it I had to replace, 'Kretzer said. I bought a new computer and waterbed and all new clothes. Most of what he's got I already replaced." Kreitzer is suing his landlord for the return of his possessions and the extra costs he has incurred due to what he considers wrong eviction. "Damages for wrongful eviction vary from person to person," Bliss said. "It could include hotel room costs, the value of possessions lost or damaged, or extra rent if the tenant cannot find an affordable apartment." If unlawful eviction is proved, tenants can recover 1/2 times the perjury rent or the amount of damage they incurred, whichever is greater, Bliss said. Eviction is not the only legal problem that could arise when students fail to pay. Brett Baker and Sam Clark, both Lawrence juniors, had planned to split the rent for their apartment with a third roommate, but that roommate stopped paying rent when he moved out at mid-semester. When Baker and Clark refused to pay the entire amount, their landlord took them to court. The court decided they had breached the lease and ordered them to pay. "The issue here is joint and several liability," Bliss said. "Everyone who signs the lease is responsible for the rent. The landlord doesn't care where the rent comes from. He can legally go after anyone who signed that lease." "As soon as rent is overdue, a landlord can give tenants a notice that they must pay within three days or the lease will be terminated," Bliss said. "If the tenant breaches the contract, even if the tenant moved out, he or she is still liable for rent until the landlord can find a renter or the lease ends." Bliss said. Garlinghouse still is trying to resolve his situation. The lease Garlinghouse signed specifically stated that the tenant agreed to prohibit any activity on the roof top except for emergency exit. Garlinghouse had his barbecue on the roof. "Granted, we were violating that part of the lease," Garlinghouse said. "But regardless, that gives him no right to do what he did." "If the grill was causing damage, he could have said something. He did have to give us 14 days." Health experts urge rabies vaccinations On the morning of Sept. 2, Garling-house filed a petition in small claims court requesting $138.61, the replacement cost of his damaged grill. Garlinghouse's landlord said that he planned to file a counter suit against Garlinghouse. By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer K-State tests all possible cases of rabies, a disease that affects the nervous system of animals and that is very lethal. "By vaccinating their pets, owners actually erect a barrier between rabid animals and themselves," said Deborah Briggs, director of the rabies laboratory at Kansas State University. Although the number of rabies cases being reported in Kansas has decreased since a high in March, pet vaccination is still important, a health official said. Reported rabies cases in Kansas reached 114 in March, the highest number since the lab began recording cases in 1966. Since March, the number of cases has been decreasing, with 13 being reported in August. One positive rabies case has been recorded so far in September. Briggs said the increase was due to a higher skunk In 1992, 340 positive rabies cases have been reported. The total last year was 63. population, warmer temperatures and more precipitation. Although skunks are the primary carriers, humans are usually infected by domestic animals. When you get more skid snunks, there is more of a chance that domestic animals will be exposed to skid snunks. Because of their mass subterranean habits and susceptibility to the disease, skunks are the primary carriers of rabies in Kansas. Warner winter temperatures this year made it easier for skunks to breed, as well as increasing their survival chances, Briggs said. And higher precipitation created a larger food supply. Kansas requires dogs and cats to be vaccinated when they are between 3 and 6 months old. A booster is given one year later. Depending on local regulations, the animal is then vaccinated either every year or every three years following the booster shot, Briggs said. The best thing to do if you are bitten is contacting a physician or vet, who can tell you what the chances are of the animal being rabid, she said. The chance that a skunk or fox is infected is greater than for a mouse or rabbit, she said. Lawrence Magee, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the procedure for treating an animal bite varied according to the situation. "If the animal has had its rabies vaccine, it is treated simply as a bite, and rabies is not concerned," he said. But if the animal has not been vaccinated, there are two options. One option is to sacrifice the animal and send its brain to K-State for testing, Magee said. "If it doesn't get sick in 10 days, you're usually pretty safe," he said. The other option is to place the animal in captivity for a 10-day observation period. If the animal does show signs of rabies within that time period, or if it was a wild animal and cannot be observed, the patient should undergo a post-exposure immunization, Magee said. The immunization consists of seven shots received during a month and costs between $700 and $900, Magee said. It's your life...put it in GEAR UNIVERSITY KANSAS ATHETIC KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two The Great Gear Sale FREE T-Shirts!! All Gear Clothing* 15%-50% off Plus Drawings Hourly for Free T-Shirts!! Today through Sunday.!! Enter drawings for a chance to win T-shirts,a Gear For Sports outfit or the grand prize of a Jacket. Compliments of Gear For Sports and the KU Bookstores. *Jackets not included. GEAR FOR SPORTS SPORTS: Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewers gets his 3,000th career hit, Page 11. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.14 (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 ADVERTISING 86743518 NEWS:864-4810 Discovered art may be exhibited By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Holly McQueen / KANSAN While the Student Housing Department and the Spencer Museum of Art decide the fate of an original and potentially valuable Sanford Robinson Gifford painting discovered last summer in Lewis Hall, the painting itself collects dust in storage. "For the time being, it will stay where it is until we can decide how and when it will be displayed," said Stoner, director of student housing. The 1867 oil painting of a landscape was discovered when Stoner decided to shuffle paintings around to different residence halls in early July. He enlisted the help of Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, for the project. She reviewed the list and asked to look at eight pieces. "I really don't think anybody ever imagined that any of the pieces would be from a noted master." Stoner said. "But they were worth looking at." None of the other works turned out to be valuable, but experts have determined that "Morning in the Adirondacks" is an authentic Gifford piece. I'll be very attentive to your instructions and will try to provide you with the best possible experience. “There’s no real question.” Norris said. “It’s signed and dated.” It had been hanging in the lobby of Lewis since Joseph R. Pearson donated it to the University in the mid-1950s. JoAnne Hargis, Lawrence, performs a dance in Dyche Hall yesterday as part of a new experiential learning program for the Western Civilization Department. This was the first activity for the program, but activities will continue throughout the semester. Hargis' costume is contrived from the Ghawaez nomadic tribe of northern Egypt Although Norris said the painting was valuable historically, she would not disclose the value of the painting. "It's considered very dangerous and inappropriate to talk about how much it's worth," she said. She said that if everyone knew how much it was worth, the chances of her winning would be huge. "I don't want people to come into the museum and say, 'That's worth X amount of dollars.' I want them to come in and say, 'That's an interesting painting and it moves me,'" Norris said. Other Gifford works have sold for up to $330,000. According to Mayer's International Auction Records, Gifford paintings that were produced during the same period as "Morning in the Adriadacks" have sold for $20,000 to $220,000 since 1988. "The they painted strong visions of the American landscape that celebrated American land and glorified American scenery," said David Cateforis, assistant professor of art history. "It's a very idealized vision of the American landscape." Gifford was a mid-19th century U.S. painter known for his oil paintings of landscapes. He was a leading figure of the second generation of Hudson River School, which was a group of artists that painted nature scenes. Although he has not seen the Gifford, Cateforis predicted that if it is added to the art museum's collection, it would become the museum's most important landscape painting He said the second generation of Hudson River School painters tended to work in a more mystic, nostalgic theme. The 42 inch by 50 inch painting depicts a cottage, lake and mountain. Pearson frequently donated art, which he bought while traveling overseas, to the University. In the moment Pneumonia outbreak hits KU Seven cases diagnosed at Watkins since August By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer A high number of pneumonia cases diagnosed at Watkins Memorial Health Center may be connected to a Charles Yeckey, chief of staff at Watkins. Since Aug. 17, seven patients have been diagnosed with pneumonia at Watkins. At least two of those patients had to be hospitalized, he said. Both have been released. "But to see seven in three and one-half weeks is at least three times, four times, 10 times what we normally see in that amount of time," he said. "Basisically, pneumonia is a sign that the immune system is getting run down Normally, 10 pneumonia cases at Wakksville would be high for the entire series. and can't fight it." Yockey also said that school-added stress, lack of sleep and too much alcohol consumption could help to wear down the immune system. Another possible contributor to immune system stress is allergies, He said that this had been the worst year in a long time for allergy sufferers because ragweed and other types of weeds really were flourishing. Warren Frick, a Lawrence allergist at the Asthma, Allergy and Rheumatology Associates, 346 Maine St., said that his clinic also was seeing a higher number of allergy sufferers than usual. "We've had more visits for hafay fever and bad allergies this fall than normal," he said. "And the patients and the students we've seen have had worse symptoms. So I suspect that the severe allergies have contributed somehow to the increased number of pneumonias." nologist at the Topeka Allergy and Asthma Clinic, said the pollen count typically rose during the fall. The count reached a high in late August and had been declining since, she said. Yockey said it was important for students to differentiate between a severe chest cold and pneumonia. A severe chest cold or bronchitis is an infection in the large bronchi tubes in the lungs. Pneumonia is also an infection in the lungs but takes place within the smaller air sacs, also called alveoli, and can be detected with an X-ray, he said. Diane Strobel, chief medical tech- "If somebody is confined to bed, short of breath at all and their fever won't break with Advil, aspirin or Tylenol, all those signs, they need to be seen by a doctor." Yockey said. The symptoms of pneumonia also are more severe. "If we can catch it early, we've got good antibiotics that you can take by mouth and prevent a hospitalization," he said. Few students appeal tickets Most accept parking fines By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer Although tens of thousands of parking tickets are issued every year on the KU campus, only a small percentage are appealed. Last fiscal year, 3 percent of the 70,074 parking tickets issued were appalled, said Donna Hutte, assistant director of the KU Parking Department. She said that students often did not appeal tickets because they realized that they were parked illegally, either intentionally or accidentally. "Some of them might think the system is not worth the time to appeal, that it's too complicated." she said. But of the 2,095 appeals heard last year by law students who serve as traffic court judges, 1,242 were granted, Hutline said. "I think they're fair," she said. "I think they're a lot more compassionate, because they are students." For the past two years, about 60 percent of the appeals heard by the law students have been granted. Susan Auer, chief justice of the Board of Parking Appeals, said, "The primary reason that more appeals are granted than denied is that students don't go to the trouble of appealing unless they believe they have a good case. "So the majority of those that are on appeal have good cases. And since we're a court of equity, we look at other factors, such as if the student made a good-faith effort to park legally." Jenni Goerke, Wichita junior, said she was not aware that such a large percentage of appeals had been granted. "That would lead me to thark that they're writing tickets that are not needed." Parking ticket appeals Three percent of all parking tickets issued in the last three years have been appealed. The statistics below show the number of appeals that have been granted and denied by the KU Board of Parking Appeals. Although more appeals have been granted than denied, people should not think they can appeal tickets and automatically have the appeals granted. Hutine said. appeals granted appeals denied; "You have to have a compelling reason," she said. Hutline said the court generally did not grant appeals to people who own parking permits. For example, Goerke said the court granted her appeal because she and other drivers could not park between the lines when one car was parked over the lines. David Powell, chief justice of the court last year, said such people have what the court calls constructive notice. It is unusual for the court to grant appeals to people with constructive notice, such as when a person sees a sign but does not take time to read it or claims that it is unclear. Because the court is a court of equity, judges also consider other mitigating factors. People appealing tickets commonly cite unclear signs as a reason for unfair ticketing. Car trouble is another reason, and tickets are ticketing tickets. Julius, Uruth, Bhaskar. "If you own a permit, you're pretty much held responsible for the information in the rules and regulations pamphlet," she said. 1990 — 70,619 tickets issued | 2,056 appeals | | :--- | | 848 (41%) | 1,208 (59%) 1991 — 61,745 tickets issued | 2,283 appeals | | :--- | | 1,396 (61%) | 887 (39%) 1992 — 70,074 tickets issued | 2,085 appeals | | :--- | | 1,242 (60%) | 843 (40%) Source: KU. Parking Department Michael D. Ries / KANSAR received a ticket when she could not move her car because its battery was dead. She appealed the ticket and won. "It was not a problem," she said. Having a ticket canceled is even less of a problem for some people. Hutline said the parking department could cancel a ticket if it was issued in error, such as when a parking meter was broken. If a ticket is not issued in error, a person may fill out an appeal form for either a written appeal or a personal appeal. A person who chooses a personal appeal is assigned a court date. Before that date, a first-year law student contacts the student to establish a defense. When the court date arrives, the two appear before three judges, all second-year law students, who then decide the case. Two judges decide a written appeal solely on what the person appealing the ticket has written down, Powell said. In previous years, students appealing tickets through the written process questioned the court's decisions because only one judge heard the case. "Ideally, it really shouldn't depend on the judge," Powell said. Auer, when taking over as chief justice, changed the written appeals system to have two judges. If the two disagree, a third judge is consulted "I feel like this will be more fair, and we're less likely to have arguments over how their individual tickets were decided," she said. Auer, who is a third-year law student, and 30 judges are paid by the parking department. The 60 first-year law students act as defense and prosecuting attorneys are not paid but volunteer their time to get experience in researching, litigating and making cases. Auer said. More people appeal tickets in writing than in person, Hultine said. Out of last year's 2,095 appeals, only 203 were personal appeals. She said people probably did not like to take the time to come back for a personal appearance. INSIDE Reactor dismantling An inactive nuclear reactor will be seeing its last days on Mount Oread as a South Carolina company prepares to dismantle it. The reactor, in Burt Hall, has been out of service since 1984. See story, Page 3. Battle of the beers What is the best out-of-the-ordinary beer in Lawrence? 'Kansan' feature writer Kns Belden gives her first-hand account of a day spent trying to answer that very question. New zoning will increase some Lawrence cab fares See story, Page 5. By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer The new rate system divides the city into nine zones of approximately seventen blocks each. The zones are divided from north to south by Ninth and 23rd streets, with Louisiana Street and Kasold Drive demarcating the divisions from east to west. Taxi and paratransit riders who travel outside their neighborhoods will pay more for such trips beginning Saturday when A-1 City Cab's zoning system and rate changes take effect. Riders who travel less than eight blocks will pay $2.75 for a one-way trip. Those who travel within their zone will pay a flat rate of $4 for a one-way trip, which is 50 cents less than the current flat rate for a ride anywhere within city limits. Riders who cross into other zones will pay an additional $1 a zone, with a maximum of three zones. Sturley Bennett, A-1 vice president and coowner, said the zoning plan would reduce cab lane use. Michael Todd, member of the Citizen's Public Transportation Blueprint Committee, said the zoned increases would counteract the efforts made by the city to decrease fares for elderly and disabled passengers. The Lawrence City Commission last week decided to sell coupons for 25 cents to elderly and disabled passengers. The coupons are valued at $3, and the city will be reimbursed with federal funds. "I realize it’s only an increase if you go out of certain zones but that still limits where people can go," Todd said. "Even with the city's $3 coupons for the elderly and disabled, you would still have to pay $4 out of your own pocket for a ride to Wal-Mart." Diane Mullens, city planner, said the new rates would be a consideration as the city staff puts together the implementation plan for the taxi-coupon system. She said discount coupon values would not increase, but she would not comment on any possible alternatives for dealing with the new fare system. See CAB. Page 14. Tanumy Bannister, an assistant to the city man Cab rates to change 9th Street Jayhawk Drive KU + main campus West Campus 23rd Street Nanette Drive Louisiana Street Starting Saturday, Sept. 12, the A1, I City Cab Corp. will change its fare rates. Riders going north will pay $2.75; those traveling within one of nine zones will pay $4; riders crossing zones on I Street will pay a zone line crossed up to a maximum of three zones. Fares used to be a flat rate of $4.50 for six zones; nine zones are divided north to south by Ninth and 23rd Streets and east and west by Kasold Street. The zones extend to the city limits. Source: A-1 Cab Company KANSAN 2 Thursday, September 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. 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 Hall, Lawrence, K6045 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend RUDY'S PIZZERIA 710-9055 Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 749-0055 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $7.99 A The Office of Minority Affairs cordially invites all minority students to a Reception Meet staff members from the Office of Minority Affairs and the Division of Student Affairs Also meet other minority students at KU ON CAMPUS Sunday, September 13 Rotunde of Strong Hall 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served and entertainment provided University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Atmospheric Science Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in 3082 Malott Hall. - Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 to 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information call the Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351 Watkins Health Center will have a support group available for people with eating disorders from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight in the second floor conference room of Watkins Health Center. KU Champions Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Burge Union. The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a time management The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program dealing with sexual assault from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. KU Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall. The American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alvanare Country Club. Jayhawk Andubon Society will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Douglas County Senior Center, Eighth and Vermont streets. YARNBARN GLSOK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. KU Students for Life will have an informational meeting at 8 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. BEGINNING KNITTING I. Sept. 30 (Wed), 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks $20.00 II. Oct. 1 (Tues), 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks $20.00 III. 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LACE TRIMS IN ROWAN PATTERNS Oct. 17 (Sat), 9:12 a.m. 2 weeks $ 18.00 ALTERING KNITTING PATTERNS November 8, 2014 4 p.m. days a y (0, 10) MULTICOLOR MITTENS Nov. 14 (Sat), 9-12 a.m. 2 weeks $ 18.00 RUG BRAIDING & PATTERN KNITTING: ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW Sept. 29 (Tues.), 7.p.m. 4 weeks.$20.00 ZIMMERMAN FORMULA- KNITTING Nov. 14 (Sat), 9-12 a.m. 1 day $10.00 HITS GALORE Nov. 14 (Sat), 8 p.m. 1 day $10.00 RUG BRAIDING Oct. 21 (Wed) 7-9 p.m. 4 weeks $20.00 DVE AND APPLY FOR Custody Oct. 17 (Sat), 9-12 a.m. 4 weeks $20.00 BOBBIN LACE Oct. 3 (Sat.), 1-4 p.m. 3 weeks $20.00 TATTING Oct. 3 (Sat.), 9-12 a.m. 3 weeks $25.00 CROCHET AND LACEMAKING CROCHET CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS nov. 17 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m. 4 weeks $25.00 WEAVING PAINTED WARP Nov. 7 (Sat), 9-5 p.m. 1 day $65.00 BEGINNING WEAVING SPINNING 10-5 p.m. II. Nov. 21-22 (Sat./Sun.). 10-5 p.m. BEGINNING BASKETRY Oct. 1 (Thurs.) to 3:00 p.m. 3 weeks $30.00 MELON BASKET Oct. 10 (Sat), 10:3-p.m. 1 day $25.00 Need Cash? $ BEGINNING WEAVING Dec. 12-13 (Sat./Sun.), 10-4 p.m. 3 dm. $65.00 Need Cash? BASKETRY TWILLS,THEIRDERIVATIVES, Lawrence Donor Center PAPERAKING Dec. 5-6 (Sat./Sun.) 1-p.m. 2 days $35.00 $$$$$$$ WEATHER Atlanta '90/70' Chicago '74/57' Houston '94/75' Miami '88/76' Phoenix '66/48' San Francisco '71/53' Seattle '72/46' Washington D.C. '89/7 Open Saturday Weather around the country: BEGINNING SPINNING I, Oct. 3 (Sat), 10-4 p.m. II, Oct. 5 (Sat), 10-4 p.m. III, Oct. 8 (Sat), 12-5 p.m. IV, Jan. 2 $2.00 FLAX SPINNING Nov. 15 (Sat), 1-4 p.m. Nov. 17 ($2.00) 0% OFF CLASS YARNS, FIBERS, OR FABRICS Enroll Early. Pre-Registration Required. OPENDAILY Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs.' til 8:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 918 Massachusetts 842-4333 918 Massachusetts 842-4333 TODAY Cash Mostly clear Earn $10 for your first donation, and $15 for your second donation in the same week. 8-4:30MWF 816 W.24th 10-6:00TR 749-5750 St. Louis: 79'/63' Moon.com SAVE $300 ON KAPLAN GMAT PREP High: 85' Low: 54 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Wichite: 85' / 57' ● Omaha: 78V4 If you're taking the GMAT, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your best. No one teaches you to think like the test makers better than Kaplan. Call now to take advantage of this limited offer for the October exam. Classes begin September 15. Kansas City: 77'/51' --- Clear skies N winds 10.15 mph HW 80° Low: 52 Source: Nakab, KU Weather Service, RFC-43 For more information call 842-5442. Oklahoma City: 86'/47' Tomorrow Friday KAPLAN The answer to the test question. frosty clear skies Mostly clear skies 864-SHOW THIS WEEK SUA Tuesday, Wednesday Woodruff Auditorium PROSPERO'S BOOKS Sept. 8,9,7:00 Tickets $2.50 MY OWN --- PRIVATE IDAHO Thursday, Sept. 10, 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 12, 1:00 & 4:00 ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA ENJOY A PUBLIC CELEBRATION! In commemoration of our 15th anniversary the Spencer Museum of Art will host a soirée for SEEKING THE FLOATING WORLD THE JAPANESE SPIRIT IN TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY FRENCH ART Saturday, September 12 5:30-7:30 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art Central Court Art, food, music and fun for all ages! Sponsored by the Friends of the Art Museum Please use the Missouri Street entrance SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART The University of Kansas The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass. 749-3320 Wednesday & Thursday Sept 16&17 Blues & Zydeco Chubby Carrier and the Bayou Swamp Band DENVER STARBUCKS LadySoul Ida McBeth & Friends Thurs-Fri-Sat Sept.10-11-12 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 10, 1992 3 SPIRITUAL AWARENESS WEEK Kaosas University Religious Services UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY WELCO Spiritual search Holly McQueen / KANSAN Jay Henderson, Lawrence, United Methodist church minister and president of KU Religious Advisors, assists Don Moffield, Prairie Village freshman, as he signs up for a newsletter outside of Stauffer Flint Hall. Spiritual leaders at KU teach students how to make students aware of the various religious organizations on campus. Reactor to be dismantled Planned removal poses no threat to KU students By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer The remains of an inactive nuclear reactor containing traces of radioactive material is scheduled to be removed from campus starting this week. The reactor is in Burt Hall, which is next to Learned Hall on 15th Street. It was used for teaching and research from 1961 until 1984. Crews will dismantle the 10 feet by 20 feet metal and cement structure, which contains low-level radiation. The materials are to be disposed at a Richland, Wash., disposal site for low-level nuclear waste. Chemical Waste Management ENRAC, a Columbia, S.C., company, submitted the successful bid of $299,633 for the project. "The removal process will pose absolutely no danger to anyone in the area," said Benjamin Friesen, director of the KU Office of Radiation Safety. "We estimate the total content of the radioactive material to be removed to be less than that which might be used in a single diagnostic medical test." Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the removal process was much like removing asbestos. "They will encapsulate the area in a big plastic tent and go in with a kind of jackhammer to chip off layers of concrete until they get to a layer with radioactivity lower than regulations," he said. Officials with the company that is dismantling the reactor expect the work to be completed in November. Afterward, the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission is expected to inspect the site, terminate the University's nuclear reactor license and clear Burt Hall for other uses. Bearse said the building would be used for administrative offices and classrooms after the reactor is removed. The reactor, too small to produce power, was used in experiments where only a small amount of radiation was required, Bearse said. "The reactor never was a serious player in producing radiation on campus," he said. "That reactor was never powerful enough to create the kind of radioactivity for most of the experiments on campus using radiation. The reactor was shut down in 1984 after KU's nuclear engineering and radiation biophysics programs were discontinued in the early '80s. The reactor's fuel, a mixture of water and uranium, was removed in 1986. Since 1986, part of the building was used as a processing site for the University's hazardous wastes. Workers prepared for disposal of such materials as cleaning solutions and radioactive wastes from experiments, Bearse said. The University received financing from the Kansas Legislature this year to remove the reactor. Obtaining money for the dismantling was not a priority for the University until two years ago, when the NRC told the University it wanted to decommission KU's nuclear reactor license. Kansas professor to study presidential debates By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer A University of Kansas assistant professor will lead a nationwide study to research how presidential and vice-presidential debates serve as educational tools for voters. Diana Prentice-Carlin, assistant professor in communication studies, received a $40,000 grant from the Commission on Presidential Debates. She said the grant would allow her to do research in 15 cities across the country including Kansas City. "We'd like to know whether the debates covered issues that people considered important," she said. Prentice-Carlin said she previously had not encountered research of this kind. A group of 10 to 12 randomly-chosen registered voters in each of the 15 cities will watch the debates on television and then respond to questions in a group discussion. People leading the groups will do a summary of their findings and fax the information to Prentice-Carlin within 24 hours of each debate. A news release will be issued on the preliminary findings of the research. Beverly Sypher, associate professor in communication studies, will lead the discussion group in the Kansas City area. Prentice-Carlin said 450 to 500 participants would be involved in the research that would cover three debates. Tentative presidential debates are scheduled for Sept. 22 in East Lansing, Mich., and Oct. 4 at the University of San Diego. A tentative vice-presidential debate is scheduled for Sept. 29 in Louisville, Ky. If the debates are held as scheduled, Prentice-Carlin will attend each one and conduct a discussion group from these locations. She said the grant would help pay for her transportation to the debates, the costs of transcribing 45 hours of taped interviews with the discussion group participants, a small stipend for the participants and the salary for a graduate assistant who would help analyze the data. Prentice-Carlin said the five-member Neustadt committee, established by the Commission on Presidential Debates, decided yesterday that seven of the 260 third-party presiden tial and vice-presidential candidates were possible participants in the debates. The recommendations will be received by the commission's board of directors tomorrow. The board ultimately will decide whom to invite for the debates based on the Neustadt committee's recommendations. Prentice-Carlin said that although she could not name the candidates recommended by the committee, two of the candidates were women. "Some of the candidates don't have a vice president running with them. Some didn't file on a party ticket." she said. The criteria for the recommendations include: that the candidate be constitutionally eligible. Prentice-Carlin said that if Ross Perot had not dropped out of the presidential race, she would have recommended Perot be included in the debates. that the candidate have ballots in enough states to obtain 270 electoral votes. that the candidate show signs of national support. Speaker: Environment not in campaign Ada L. Nesbitt Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Dee Berry, co-founder of the Missouri Green Party, stresses the importance of third-party candidates in the 1992 presidential campaign. By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Voting for Bill Clinton or George Bush is choosing between the evil of two lessers, said Dee Berry, cofounder of Missouri's Green Party. "I am very angry, disillusioned and fearful now because I don't think our current politicians represent the people," Berry said in a speech yesterday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. She was the featured speaker at the University Forum, a weekly luncheon that provides speakers on various topics of current interest. Berry spoke to about 25 people about the 1992 presidential campaigns and about her involvement in the Green Party. The Green Party, which has groups from Mexico to several countries in Eastern Europe, focuses on grassroots efforts to help the environment, reduce military spending and promote peace. The party has existed in the United States since 1984 and has had several members elected to local offices around the country. "This Green way is based on the notion that all people are connected to each other and to all life on the planet," she said. "People want to get along, and given a chance, can come up with new and creative ways to solve problems." According to the Missouri Green Party's 30-page pamphlet, the party favors: the decriminalization of illegal drugs - proboluting political action committees and other individuals from fringe groups - tax incentives to businesses that use or sell ecologically-responsible products. Berry planned to run for lieutenant governor of Missouri this fall, but she did not receive the required 30,000 signatures to get her name on the ballot. Candidates who are not running on major-party tickets must petition their state to be placed on the ballot. Berry stressed the importance of third parties in U.S. politics. "Third parties, which often have nothing to lose in elections, can offer new ideas or opinions that aren't talked about by the other candidates," she said. "Third parties can broaden the scope of the debate." Berry spoke at length about the weaknesses of both presidential candidates. However, Berry referred to Al Gore's book on the environment, "Earth in the Balance," and said Gore was as green as any Green Party member she knew. She also criticized the media's coverage of politics. "I see real danger in a 30 or 60 second sound bite that sells a candidate like a bar of soap," she said. "We need to change the whole process of politics." Baseball cards and comics become targets for thieves By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer For many years, baseball cards and comic books have sat in shoe boxes in dusty attics, ripening in age and value. Now the old bubble gum cards and nickel comic books are targeted items for theft. Lawrence comic book and baseball card shops have had customers steal or try to steal collector's items from their stores in recent weeks. Comic Corner, 1000 Massachusetts St., reported to Lawrence police Sept. 2 that a $500 Spiderman comic book was stolen. Stuart Shutts, owner of the shop, said that while he was helping a customer in the back of the store, some customers stole an item from a glass case near the front of the store. He said the comic book was high-priced because only 10,000 copies were distributed, instead of the usual 1 million. Card and Specialty Nostalgia Shop, 711 W. 23rd St., said baseball cards were priced based on their age. "The older the card is, the more valuable they probably are," he said. Jeff Dolezal, owner of JD's Baseball The least expensive modern baseball cards cost about five cents each, Dolezal said, and the most valuable are $30,000. Mickey Mauel ropiks a card Dolezal said merchandise had been stolen from his shop, but nothing valuable had been taken. To help prevent theft, Dolezal keeps anything of value outside his shop in a safety deposit box. Leroy Young, owner of Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts St., said he had not had many thefts at his shop. He said the most valuable item stolen from his shop was valued at $20. "We don't even keep anything valuable on the premises," he said. "If someone wants it or is interested, they have to wait on it." Great Prices for Students AIVA Connecting Point offers dependable Ava computers at special discounts to students, faculty, and staff. - 486/33MHz Processor! * 100Mb Hard Drive, 4Mb RAM * 5.25" & 3.5" Floppy Drives * SVGA 14" Color Monitor * Mouse, Windows, DOS 5.0 * One Year On-Site Warranty $2,099 VAUVA Also Available: 386SX/16 - 40Mb, VGA color monitor . $1.099 The Media Marketing of Self-Esteem: Why are Women Buying? Can women buy self-esteem or are we being sold? This talk will discuss the struggle to preserve self-worth when the media, law, politics, and social moves continue to shape women. ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER TEKRA 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-758 * Subject to manufacturer's restrictions. Use with permission. Thursday, September 17, 1992 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00-9:00pm Facilitator: Susan J. Kraus, MSW, Marriage and Family Therapist, Private Practice Sponsored by the Early Taylor Woman's Resource Center, 115 Strong H for more information, contact Rep. Sameer J. Kraus. MAR Sponsored by the Emily Talia Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall For more information, contact Renée Spencer #382. 105-5522 HAIR SALON Wet Cut $9 UNLIMITED TANNING 3 MONTHS $119 or $29 no session charge $2 per person Don't be a Pale-face... GET NOTICED!!! PETER JACKSON Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Arby's) 841-6232 *We guarantee lowest price & fastest tan ATTENTION STUDENTS The Board of Class Officers (BOCO) will be handing out class cards TODAY 1pm--3pm Kansas Union--fourth floor EUROPEAN TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON (We will beat any local special.) * TANNING 7 Tans $20 10 Tans $25 1HOUR PRIVATE HOTTUB $7 per person (includes stereo & cable TV) VALUABLE COUPON STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF SANBAR Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities B.O.C.O. Nominations are now being accepted for the EX.C.E.L. Award $500.00 Scholarship EXcellence in Community, Education, and Leadership One male and one female will be chosen on the basis of their capacity for leadership, effective communication skills, involvement in the KU community, academics and their ability to work with a wide variety of students and student organizations. Each recipient of the EX.C.E.L Award will receive a $500.00 scholarship. All applicants must be nominated. Nomination forms available at: - Organizations and Activities Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union SUA Office, 3rd Floor, Burge Union Nomination forms are due by the 18th of September at 5:00 pm For more information, call SUA at 864-3477 4 Thursday, September 10, 1992 --- OPINION 一 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Bush and Clinton need to keep God out of race A good portion of the time that Ross Perot was in the presidential race, everyone was trying to figure out with which party he was actually in ideological consensus. However, since his departure, the political wizards of this country have focused on a less wealthy but probably more powerful entity — God. The Republicans are claiming that God is in their camp, as George Bush's comments have implied. The Democrats are so confident that God is in their camp, Bill Clinton's platform is actually a "new covenant." The atheists of this country probably believe that God has never even been registered. Chances are, the agnostics just aren't sure. Nevertheless, the religious folks out there want this question answered. The Democrats stand for equality, helping each other and in a more liberal form of thought. With this logic, God most certainly wears a donkey on his lapel. Then again, the Republicans believe in self-reliance, and an increased amount of moral principles reflected in our laws. God probably wouldn't have a problem with that either. It seems as if the only thing that is actually debatable is the government's role in making religion a part of our lives. Unfortunately, the Bible doesn't say anything specific about a separation of church and state. It must be our job to decide that at the polls. So candidates, spare the American people the childish games of finger pointing and trading empty accusations. George Bush and Bill Clinton both consider themselves Christians. Whether or not their political platforms will lead them and our country to the promised land will be left up to the non-partisan guy in the sky. JRP's basement needed for KU's child-care crisis It seems as if child care is always taking a back seat to something else in our society. Parents everywhere are desperate for affordable child care. Often none can be found. And places with affordable as well as quality care are difficult to get into because of eligibility requirements and long waiting lists. The University of Kansas is a perfect example of this problem. There are more than 400 single-parent students at KU. For many of these parents income is small, time is pressed and affordable child care is practically non-existent, so their children and their education suffer. KU has a solution, it is called Hilltop Child Development Center. More than 200 parents are waiting to get their children enrolled. The need to expand is obvious. Unfortunately, the funds needed for the center to expand are limited, and places are hard to find that meet safety requirements. With the closing of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, the center found a great opportunity to expand its service to more than 99 children while adding infant care. But because the center submitted its request for space after the University Space Committee recommended to the executive vice chancellor that the School of Education get to use the hall, the center may lose a terrific opportunity and so will some 99 children and their parents. The center only needs the bottom floor, which the school of education intends to use for storage space. It is hard to believe that the University would find storage space more important than children and the education of their parents. JANET RORHOLM FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON SCOTT HANNA Editor Business manager GREG FARMER BILL LEIBENGOOD Managing editor Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN JEANNE HINES General manager, news adviser Sales and marketing adviser Editors Asst. Managing Aimee Brinailan News Alexander Bloemhof Editorial Stephen Martino Campus Gayle Osterberg Sports Sherly Solon Photo Justin Knupn Cock Hole Grabbles Sean Tevina/Michael Riaa $ M O= { }_{2} $ Business Stuff Campus sales manager Alicia Evangelier Regional sales mgr Teresa Mellett National sales mgr Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr Amy Stumbo Production mgrs Brad Bron Kim Caxton Marketing director Jamel Langster Creative director Jamel Langster Classified mgr Judith Stanley Business Staff LISTEN, I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT POLITICS, AND, AT MY AGE, COULD GIVE A @*19@ WHO WON, JUST DO ME A FAVOR? For those stuck in relationships, romance is not what it used to be LISTEN, I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT POLITICS, AND, AT MY AGE, COULD GIVE A @★19@ WHO WON, JUST DO ME A FAVOR? Campaign 92 LEAVE GOD OUT OF IT! THANKS A BUNCH. He was staring morosely into his beer and every so often he'd sigh deeply. The bartender was too smart to ask him what the problem was. But I wasn't. He shook his head and said: "I just ended a ... we just ended ..." And his voice choked and cracked. What's bothering you? I asked. JESUS Letters should be 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 Kauas 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 photographed. The Kauas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be brought or escorted to the Kauas newsroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall. "We ended ... a ... relationship." A relationship? I bought him a beer, advised him not to let life wear him down, and quickly "Yeah. She broke off our ... relationship." I'm not without sympathy, but I hate the word relationship. If he had told me he had suffered a shattered romance, I'd have stuck around. But I refuse to listen to someone blubber about a relationship. What an awful word. It's the kind of sterile word used by lawyers and sociologists and other menaces. Exactly when the word relationship began be used as a substitute for a romance or love affair. I don't know bondage of love allure, Poor 14.30 and not only does it sound like "What the world needs now is relationship, sweet relationship. It's the only thing there's just too little of." COLUMNIST "I can't give you anything but a relationship, baby; that's the only thing I've got plenty of, baby." I can go on and on. So I will. MIKE ROYKO That's the real question. Try to rhyme relationship with something. Battleship? Landing strip? Broken hip? Scholarship? playing our song" when they hear: "We started our relationship, on a landing ship, while watching a Messerschmidt fly bv?" From the Beatles we would have: "Westerday, relationship was such an easy game to play. Now I need a place to hide away. Oh, I believe in yesterday." Or "And I relate to her ... A relationship like ours could never die, as long as I have you near me." Sure, you can string together a few words like relationship. But you don't have to use all of them. With words like that, how are we ever going to have schmaltz poems and heart-plunking love songs? And without them, someday the ultimate romantic sentiment will be: "Your place or mine?" Maybe it is already. If the word relationship has been in use over the years, I hate to even think about the kind of popular love songs we would have been hearing. How about this: "I'm in the mood for relationship, simply because your How about the classic "Stardust?" "Tho' I dream in vain, in my heart it always will remain: My stardust melody, the memory of relationship's refrain." There is a sign on a road outside Eudora that says "No Pavement Markings Next 1 1/2 Miles" Driving through this area the other day I noted, as I often do, that that particular sign has been in place now for well over five years, for no apparent reason. One thing I forgot to ask the guy at the bar. When his significant other ended their relationship, did she at least ascult him goodbye? Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, that's a relationship." Then there's another phrase. Significant Other. How about this? "Let me call you significant other. I'm relating to you. Let me hear you whisper that you're relating to me, too." "Relationship is a many splendored thing." It is now used by many people to describe the other party in a relationship. It has become a substitute for words like girlfriend, boyfriend, etc. And there's the old jukebox favorite, "You Are My Sunshine," which would sound like this: "You are my significant other, my only significant other. You make me happy when skies are gray. You'll never know, dear, how much I relate to you. Please don't take my significant other away." You can see the road for the entire 1 1/2 miles in question. Do we really need a sign to tell us that there's no paint on it? Is this sign needed to differentiate between the 1 1/2 miles that never have been painted and the rest of the road, which last saw new paint during the Truman administration and has long since faded into invisibility? More importantly, why can't the city of Eudora just paint the damn road and take down the sign? You could really make some heart-tugging songs out of significant other. Road signs create confusion instead of clarity STAFF COLUMNIST STAFF COLUMNIST Signs, many of which are unnecessary but profoundly amusing, continue to breed in our world like "Beverly MARK COATNEY Hills, 90210* clones do on TV. All the screens on the windows in my parents' house, for instance, bear little signs that say "Caution — Children May Fall Through Screen." This one is funny because you know that somewhere a kid did so, and the parents were shocked. I "dunno, Stella, one minute he's in the living room, the next he's playin' on the front lawn." I do like the idea of warning labels and think that people should be required to wear them at all times. Wouldn't it be great to be able to read "Caution — Annoying Drunk" instead of having to listen to the guy for several minutes to find that out? Right here on campus we have some signs that are just full of great, untapped social potential. Take the "No Solicitation Beyond this point" sign on Jayhawk Boulevard. sign a great idea. Has anyone contacted the city council of Kansas City, Mo., about putting a few of these signs in front of Ray's Playpen or the Pink Garter? Thus, by the way, is my favorite sign. Aside from the mental image one gets if the violators, rather than their cars, were really towed, I have always wanted to leave a sign on my car in response stating that "Towers will be Violated." The sexual ambiguities of that are potentially staggering and well worth making a few signs about. sprouted like so many mushrooms all over Lawrence in the past year. What does this mean exactly? Does it mean teachers can't have aspirin at such schools? Are these zones the equivalent of "No Parking" zones — is it OK to drop acid outside of the zones? Do drug-free school zones have drug meters that you can pump quarters into while you roll a fat one? Also, in a drug-free school zone, will violators be towed? Lawrence High School has a sign that proclaims it the "Home of the Chesty Lions." I love this sign. However, it does make me wonder where those students in Lawrence who are not so chesty attend high school. Also, I am puzzled by all those "Drug-Free School Zone" signs that have Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student majoring in political science. Grace FRAASER HALL Dear Mom and Dad, Thought I'd drop you a post card to let you know that I'm doing fine, school's great and the campus looks terrific ... My friend Ben says that this is an enchanted mountain that mysterious and wonderful things happen here ... But then, he very big on overstatement ... HEEK, HE'S JUST VERY BIG! By David Rosenfield HEECH, HEY JUST VERY BIG! well, anyone, don't you worry about me 'cause I'm healthy, happy and having a lot of fun... Love always, Grace P. S. Please write soon. I miss you both very much. nightlife King of beers On a college budget, cheap beer is the norm; but sometimes, a change of pace is nice. MARK LARSON M By Kris Belden Kansan staff writer Assistant brewer Richie Backus explains the various equipment used to brew beer at the Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St.. The restaurant gives tours at 2 p.m. every Saturday. Free State is the only brewery legal- operating in Kansas. Being notorious connois- y mission: to find the best beer in Lawrence—a town dominated by college students. seurs of cheap beer, most students never look beyond commercial beers. I decided to spend a day doing just that. I had no difficulty gathering a panel of beer tasters to aid me in my task. It seemed everyone was willing to sacrifice their Saturday afternoon to sample the city's finest barley and hops. Beer, Anchor Stream Beer, and Foster's Lager. With the terms of our study defined, let the beer hopping begin. It was 1:15 p.m. We decided to start at the Free State Brewing Co. We ordered samples of the day's beers. Before I took my first sip, Richie Backus, assistant brewer, approached our table to invite us on a brewer's tour. We were game. Free State, the only operating brewery in Kansas, prides itself on being a small, craft-oriented brewery. It brews its beer on the --premises in German old-style. Free State uses more malt and more hops in the brewing process than many commercial breweries. Varying the kind and amount of grains in each mixture creates different beer tastes and colors. Free State brews two or three times each week. Beer is ready to serve after aging 10 to 14 days. All of Free State's beer is pumped from three refrigerated 450-gallon serving tanks directly to the bar. One panelist, Carrie Katz, Wilmette, III., senior, abandoned the tour before it ended. MILK BEER invoice you to the bar for it. "I'm going to go order a beer," she said. Within ten minutes we rejoined her — and the tasting began. When I got back to the table, my fellow panelists had drank half of the Cyclist drink. The Cyclist is a concoction of Wheat State Golden beer and lemonade. In Europe, the Cyclist is commonly served to athletes. It proved to be a panel favorite. Its glass was also the first one to be emptied. We loved it. In fact, we rated it second among all beers tasted that ★★★★★ " After a ten-mile ride. I'd defi- ninitely come in for a Cyclist." Katz said. We rated it six out of six stars. The drink also seemed to be a customer favorite. Many of the people sitting around us used Cyclists. "I like a beer you can drink like it's water," said Gina Constantino, Olathe resident. After the Cyclist, we sampled the Oatmeal Stout, a seven-gram, hefty-bodied dark beer. ★★★ Our panel delivered a split decision. Comments differed from, "It's wholesome, and it puts hair on your chest," to "It's like drinking a loaf of bread." Overall, we determined that the beer was malty and indeed quite strong. Some of the customers liked the Oatmeal Stout because of its full taste. "I tried to find a beer to replicate the taste of London pub beers, and this is the closest I've found," said Bob Laffler, Lawrence resident. "Most commer-ral pubs in London are to be the least offensive, and they've lost their taste." Next, we tasted the Wheat State Golden, Free State's most popular beer. The Wheat State Golden was brewed to have a light taste and a slightly tart finish. It was the closest thing to commercial beer that the Free State served. Weliked it. ★★★★★ Five out of the six of us liked Wheat State Golden because we were use to drinking beers that tasted like it. --smell of the beer was much stronger than the added pemer taste - 4. Astra Ale next. The ale won third place at last year's Great American Beer Festival, a national beer tasting competition in Denver. It is a medium-bodied beer with a rich amber color. ★★★ Our panel of judges again delivered a split decision. Those who liked it enjoyed the malty taste and heavier body. Those who did not like the beer complained of a strong after-taste. Last, we sampled the Pepper beer. The Pepper beer had a Wheat State Golden base. Late in the brewing process, brewers added two kinds of pepper wrapped in cloth to the beer, removing the cloth when the desired ★★★ After digressing into lyrics from rap musicians Salt-n-Pepa, we tasted the beer and decided we liked it. The pepper took away most of the aftertaste. Aftertaste was one of our panel's main concerns. Our second beer tasting destination was Henry's T'Bar and Grill, 3520 W. 6th St. Only four of the original six beer tasting parallels made it to this level of the beerhorn. We sampled a "Black and Tan,"a drink served in a Continued on Page 6. music Omega features Bands and fans in 'Green Eggs and Ham Jam' By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer If you are looking for good local music, stay in town this weekend. The gates will open at noon, and the jam begins at 1:30 p.m. and continues late into the night. Bands scheduled to play include Which Doctors?, Salty Iguanas, Lonesome Hounddons and more, including five acoustic acts. The "Green Eggs & Ham Jam" will be held Saturday, Sept. 12 at the PotatoFish Farm, in Douglas County, Texas. The event will feature 15 Lawrence bands. st of Yewmeeinepete Productions, the sponsor of the show, is the creation of Mike Sarowiak, Leawood senior, and Dave Tamasi, Leawood senior. This will be Yewmeeinepete Productions' debut show. "We are not publishing the order of the bands," Sarsawald said. "This is a chance for people to see those bands they like and to be exposed to those which they would not otherwise have a chance to see. Sarowski said the audience would not know the order in which the bands would be playing. The point of the show was to have the widest cross-section of Lawrence mus i c available." Rextrom said people attending the concert should bring camping gear, plenty of water, flashlights and sports equipment. Food and alcohol will be allowed in the gates and also will be available for purchase. billed as a benefit concert, Sarowski said all proceeds would go to the Lawrence Salvation Army, Campus Enviros Group and the American Civil Liberties Union. Sarowski said he hoped that more than a thousand people would show up for the show. The show is also being Burt Rexton, an employee at Seventh Heaven in Kansas City, Mo., where tickets are being sold, said the show would go on, rain or shine. Tickets for the weekend music jam are on sale in advance in Kansas City, M.o., and Manhattan for $10. Tickets will be $12 at the gate. For more information call Weinemepte Productions at (913) 823-1820. comedy Source: DR. SEUSS FROM THEN TO NOW Rextrom said fires and litter would not be allowed. Second City brings 'SNL' comedy to Union By Kristi Fogler The Second City National Touring Company will stop in Lawrence this weekend to perform its traditional live comedy skits a la "Saturday Night Live." Kansan staff writer The company, whose performances are studied. sponsored by Student Union Activities, will perform at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Saturday at the Kansas Union Ball- per 10 p.m. the "It's very no class satire" saw last ye "For 'Ski The Sound The First City Selenke is on the special events committee at SUA, and it was her committee that booked The Second City. Selenke said this show was an unique opportunity for students to see first-rate comedy at very reduced ticket prices. for its satire of current events and improvisational skits. The Second City, which started in 1950, is based in Chicago but has five compa- nies engaged throughout the United States and Canada. Last year University of Kansas students and the public saw The Second City perform at the ball room. D a r c y Selenke, Denver, Colo. sophomore. cess of last year's show prompted SUA to bring the company back. "This year there are brand new people, brand new skirts and brand new comedy," she said. Selenke said new material was developed during nightly improvisation sessions in Chicago and then refined into polished skis The company is known nationally which were performed on tour. "It's very timely humor and first class satire," said Selenke, who saw last year's show. The Second City National Touring Company (left to right): Top row. Aaron Rhodes, Jimmy Doyle. Bottom row: John Hildreth, Nancy Fugitives, this is as close as you'll get," she said of the company's comedy style. Schmid, Kyle Sonhiro, Kira Kotender-Krugh, John Theis, Nia Vardialosand and The Second City has been the steppler for many former "Saturday Night Live" cast members Mar- TracvThorpe. Akroyd, Gilda Radner and John Belushi. Both famous alumnus include Bill Murray, Rick Moranis, Shelly Long and Robert Klein. Tickets are still available at the SUA box office in the Burge Union and will be available at the door. Cabaret seat is $7.50 for students and $15 for non-students, and general admission seats are $6 and $10 respectively. Each show will seat 600 people. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 PAGE 5 KULIFE Real KU Life begins on the weekend. calendar Nightlife Benchwarmer's 1601 W. 23rd St. Tonight - Chris Daniels and the Kings Friday - The Samples Saturday - The Waxed Tadpoles Sunday - That Statue Moved Friday- The Urge & Which Doctor $4 cover Saturday- Bagdad Jones & Maestro Subgum and the Whole $4 cover Margo- The Urge Wednesday - The Johnny Reno Band $4 cover The Bottleneck...737 New Hampshire Tonight - The Face Healer & Head Candy $4 cover Brass Apple...3300 W.15th St Features 10 TV's with satellite dish & Monday Night Football Congo Bar ... 520 N. 3rd Friday and Saturday - Mostly Boots Dos Hombres...815 New Hampshire Tonight - Jeff & Jeff Saturday - Chris Seegan Down & Under ...801 New Hampshire Tonight - Busker Soundcheck $4 cover Friday - Brain-Candy with Naked Ace $4 Cover Gusto...925 Iowa Tonight, Friday and Saturday - TEK No Garage Wednesday - Bud Dingman and Guests, comedian Henry T's Bar & Grill ... 3520 W. 6th Karaoke every Thursday night Hockenbury Tavern ...1016 Massachusetts Tonight - The Which Doctors $3 cover Friday - LA Ramblers $3 cover Saturday - Chubby Smith and His Orchestra & Friday - LA Rampers $3 Cover Saturday - Chubby Smith and His Orchestra & Master Cylinders $3 Cover Sunday - Acoustic Open Mike Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts Tonight, Friday and Saturday - Ida MacBeth Johnny's Tavern ...401 N. 2nd Friday and Saturday - Lonnie Ray and the All- Stars Just A Playhouse...806 W. 24th Friday and Saturday - Broken English The Yacht Club ... 530 Wisconsin Karaoke every Tuesday night Movies Movie listings beginning Friday, September 11 through Thursday, September 17 COFFEE Calendar continues, Page 6. 6 Thursday, September 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1. 2. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! On the Other Side of Paradise... you'll find a big surprise! Our NEW STORE IS OPEN with more of the stuff you've been asking for! imported clothing hand-dyed goods art showings screen printing ...because change is good. CREATIVITY STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 ...because change is good. CREATION STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 EVERYTHING BUT ICE Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass. X KU WOMEN'S LACROSSE Practices Tuesdays & Thursdays Starting Sept. 10 at 5:00 pm Shenk Complex 23rd & Iowa Call Jill at 842-5214 everyone welcome, no experience neccessary You Can Help! Hytqrw mbvx cgl afjtw? Can't read it can you? 1 out of every 5 Americans can't read this ad. You Can Help! Come to an Informational Meeting about being a literacy volunteer September 10 7:00 p.m. Parlor C Kansas Union Presented by: Students Tutoring for Literacy "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) HAPPY --- clip me --tops only .75¢). order 2 or more for free delivery 842-3232 Thrifty Thursday Special Only $3.49 $^+_tax (carry out only) for a small pizza (add). 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* PIRAMID good Thurs. only. PYRAMID © 1992 Tanber Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund "We Pile It On" --- PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING Monthly Expenses Income Rent 725 1915 Telephone 6032 849 Gas 60 Electricity 4568 Car Loan 240 Student Loans 175 Insurance 125 Credit Cards 165 Overdraft (CHK) 189 Discences 300 Entertainment 700 Pottery 50 National 140275 IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. Can't afford to fund for retirement? The truth is, you can't afford not to. Not when you realize that your retirement can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning. By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax deferral and give your money time to compound and grow. Consider this: set aside just $100 each month beginning at age 30 and you can accumulate over $192,539* by the time you reach age 65. But wait ten years and you'll have to budget $227 each month to reach the same goal. ENTERTAINMENT Even if you're not counting the years to retirement, you can count on TIA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve—with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over a million people in education and research put TI4A-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not join them? Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tomorrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF working on your side. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TIAA CREP Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1 800 842-2888. Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{ \mathrm{SM}} $ Continued from Page 5. Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line 841-5191 Cinema Twin Theatres 31st & Iowa Basic Instinct R Mo' Money R 'King of beer' Hillcrest Theatres Ninth & Iowa Death Becomes Her PG-13 Hellraiser 3 R The Player R Single White Female R Wind PG-13 Varsity Theatre 1015 Massachusetts Sneakers PG-13 Liberty Hall Theatre 642 Massachusetts Movie Line 749-1912 Enchanted April PG Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me R Dickinson Theatres V-shaped glass with Harp Lager on the bottom and Guinness, a very dark, very thick beer, lurking precariously on the top. Continued from Page 5. Bartender Todd Hyatt poured the drink carefully, turning the Guinness pressure down to prevent mixing. Hyatt instructed us not to stir the drink and to drink it "as is." Hyatt said the Black and Tan was popular, but gave us a warning. "It's the worst hangover in the world," he said. Assuming an interest rate of 5.1% applied to TIAA Retirement Annuities. This rate is used so ability to about the power and effect of compounding. Lower or higher rates would provine very different results. CFR certificate is required by TIAA TCR Individual and Institutional Services. "That looks like root beer," said panel member Julie Ellis, Stone Mountain, Ga. senior. "Root beer?" Katz said. "Root beer's much better." We spent more time playing with our Black and Tan than we did drinking it. After the entertainment value of the drink had been spent, we stirred the drink and finished it. Our panel determined that the Guinness both tasted and went down like cold, strong, syrupy coffee. We also thought that if the top of the glass were covered and the drink were hot, a small bottle would make a low-dollar lava lamp. ★ We liked the Black and Tan aesthetically, but found it harsh to drink. We gave it four out of four stars for aesthetics and one star for taste. The third stop of our beepht was the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire. We sampled Bass, Anchor Stream Beer and Foster's Lager. ★★ Anchor Stream Beer was also strong, and it had more malty taste than Bass. Unlike Bass, Anchor Stream Beer was aftertaste. Thus, it scored two stars. ★★★ Bass was a bitter, heavy-tasting beer with a potent taste, but we liked it because the aftertaste ebbed. We gave it third place overall. ★★ Foster's, an Australian lager, differed from Bass and Anchor Stream. It had more "forestate" than water, so you liked it like it, but my fellow panels did it. "It is just more palatable to me, okay!" Ellis said. The last leg of our beer-tasting excursion was at the Hockenberry Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts St. On the way, we recited the poem "Fuzzy Wuzzy Was a Bear" and giggled uncontrollably. We tasted Boulevard Ale and Boulevard Wheat Beer. Both are brewed in Kansas City, Mo. ★★★ Boulevard Wheat Beer was a favorite, narrowly nudging Free State's Cyclist drink. Boulevard makes its wheat beer with wheat instead of barley. The result is a lighter, fruiter tasting beer. We loved it. We finished it faster than we finished any of the other beers that day. Our panel, or what remained of it, gave the beer first place. ★★ Boulevard Pale Ale was much heavier than the wheat beer. It was maltier and had more aftertaste. While the pale ale was the more popular-selling beer of the two, we pre-feed the wheat beer. C It was 5:30 p.m. CYCLE WORKS We came, we saw, we met friendly bartenders, we giggled, and we found the best beer on draft in Lawrence, Boulevard Wheat Beer. It was a day well spent. And a morning spent in recovery. CYCLING AND FITNESS - SCHWINN - PARAMOUNT NISHIKI · JAZZ - KESTREU · KLEIN 1601 W 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL MONGOOSE · RALEIGH SO FEET OF BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES, *SAI APPAREL & FITNESS EQUIPMENT *BU - APPRAISALS - TRADE INS - LAYAWAY Bicycle 21 YEARS OF SERVICE T VISA DINOSURF CYCLING USTOM SERVICE - FAIR PRICE - PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 842-6363 $999.00 $1529.00 Buy one of these. $999.00 Apple Macintosh Classic* II 4/40 $1529.00 Apple Macintosh LC II 4/40 Packages include Claris $ ^{\circ} $ Works $ ^{\circ} $ , HyperCard and System 7 $ ^{\circ} $ software Get all of these. 6458 CORRECT GRAMMAR THE AMERICAN HURON DICTIONARY The Rancho House Encyclopaedia Notes for ResumeWriter Calendar Creator Get over $400 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the Apple Macintosh computers shown above at our best prices ever. But hurry, because student aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992-and only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. The Macintosh Student Aid Package. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 VISA MasterCard DISCOVER --- restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. Thursday, September 10. 1992 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN 7 心 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BRIEFS Transplant patient had AIDS virus PITTSBURGH — The man who died 10 weeks after receiving a baboon liver in an experimental transplant operation was infected with the AIDS virus, a medical review official said yesterday. The man was selected for the transplant even though University of Pittsburgh Medical Center doctors knew he was infected with the virus, said Richard Cohen, chair of the panel that approved the operation. The 35-year-old man died Sunday after experiencing bleeding inside the skull. Yeltsin postpones talks with Japan MOSCOW—President Boris Yeltsin cancelled a trip to Japan yesterday in the face of growing pressure to resolve a dispute over four Kuril islands seized by the Soviet Union in 1945. Many Russians had expressed fear that Yeltsin would surrender two of the four islands during his three-day trip in exchange for significant economic assistance from Japan. Yeltsin's press office blamed several circumstances for the indefinite postponement It said Russia's foreign minister would continue talks with Japan. Study reports rise in hunger The Associated Press BOSTON—About 80 million people in the United States fail to eat enough food, a report says. The research, prepared at the request of the Democratic chair of the House Select Committee on Hunger, estimates hunger has grown by 50 percent since the mid-1980s. "When we see increasing poverty and decreasing incomes, it's not at all surprising that hunger has increased," said J. Larry Brown, director of Tuffs University's Center on Hunger, Poverty and Nutrition Policy. The increase in hunger also creates potential for more learning deficiencies among young children, more illness among the elderly and diminished productivity for workers, he said. threatened because a person repeatedly does not consume enough nutrients. In 1985, Brown led a national task force that warned that 20 million Americans suffered from hunger, defined as a condition where health is Brown said he had confidence in the updated figures because three different methods were used to calculate them, and each resulted in a total around 30 million. "The stereotype is that this is largely an inner city and minority problem," he said. "Those stereotypes no longer hold. It's very dramatic to go into the Midwest and hold a malnourished child in your arms at a family farm. Hunger is in America's breadbasket." Brown said the profile of hunger had changed as the problem had grown. The Census Bureau reported last week that poverty reached a 27-year high in 1991 while household incomes declined. Brown said hunger could be eradicated in the United States for about $8 billion to $10 billion in additional annual spending. U.N. convoy attacked; two dead, five wounded The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The commander of U.N. troops in Sarajevo accused Bosnian forces yesterday of attacking a U.N. convoy that killed two and wounded five In New York, the Security Council scheduled a closed-door meeting for yesterday evening at France's request to discuss Tuesday's attack. "The light was clear enough to see the U.N. insignia." U.N. Brig. Gen. Hussein Aly Abdurazek said. "These irresponsible elements have a deliberate plan to jeopardize our presence in Sarajevo." The Bosnian government forces are frustrated at losing most of their territory to the Serbians and at having their appeals for international help seemingly fall on deaf ears, said Sefer Hallovic, commander of the Bosnian forces. Many observers think the attack was a high-risk attempt to try to force the United Nations to increase involvement in Bosnia. In Geneva, U.N. officials said an airlift to the besieged capital was unlikely to resume before next week. The airport has been under heavy attack for the past three days, and it was closed last week after an Italian aid plane crashed on approach. Investigators suspect missiles downed the plane. There is no immediate danger of starvation for the 40,000 residents still in Sarajevo, but officials warn of shortages of drugs, chlorine for purifying water and fuel for hospital generators. UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A LASKER/PARKES PRODUCTION A PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON FILM "SWEAKERS" MUSIC BY JAMES HORNER FEATURING BRANFORD MARSALIS EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS LINDSLEY PARSONS, JR. WRITTEN BY PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON AND LAWRENCE LASKER A WALTER F. PARKES PRODUCED BY WALTER E. PARKES LAWRENCE LASKER DIRECTED BY PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED! Give Watermelon May Be hypoglycrates for Children Under 13. READ THE NEW UNSERIAL LIBERTY BOOK COMMUNITY BACK ABOUND ON CONFERENCE CASCades AND CO. UNIVERSAL © 1982 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIO, NC. COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "FIELD OF DREAMS" ROBERT REDFORD DAN AYKROYD BEN KINGSLEY MARY McDONNELL RIVER PHOENIX SIDNEY POITIER DAVID STRATHAIRN SNEAKERS A burglar, a spy, a fugitive, a delinquent, a hacker, and a piano teacher... and these are the good guys. UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A LAKER/PARKES PRODUCTION BY PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON FILM 'SNEAKERS' MARGE BY JAMES HUMNER FEATURING BRANFORD MARSALIS SCREENS LINOLEY PARSONS, JR. WRITTER PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON AND LAWRENCE LASKER WALTER F. PARKES PRODUCER WALTER F. PARKES LAWRENCE LASKER DIRECTOR PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED Some Michelle May be inappropriate for children under 13. READ THE NEW LABORATORIES BOOK COMMENCE BACK ON CONTAINS CASSETTE AND CO. COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "FIELD OF DREAMS" ROBERT REDFORD DAN AYKROYD BEN KINGSLEY MARY McDONNELL RIVER PHOENIX SIDNEY POITIER DAVID STRATHAIRN SNEAKERS CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 REVOLVING AROUND HAIR XANAUDU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS REWOLVING HAIR ADABU DESIGNS AREOUND 842-6555 2429 lowa YOUR NEEDS ROBERT REDFORD DAN AYKROYD BEN KINGSLEY MARY McDONNELL RIVER PHOENIX SIDNEY POITIER DAVID STRATHAIRN SNEAKERS Anyone Interested in joining KU Rock Climbing Club Informational meeting Thurs. Sept 10 7:30 p.m. Robinson 156 Call 864-3546 For more info The University of Kansas Printing Service ts of The University of Kansas PS DURING SEPTEMBER For the Faculty, Staff & Students of The University of Kansi Kansas Union Duplicating Center 864-4908 No extra charge for enlargements & reductions COLOR 99C COPIES Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Christi Jarrett, DVM 2201 JW 25th Street (913)749-2903 an additional 10% off with this ad BANDITZ BIKES TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness ●QUALITY BICYCLES ●FITNESS EQUIPMENT carnondale SCHWINN BRIDGESTONE Satisfaction Guaranteed 234-2853 ● 800 W 21st (1 block west of Topeka, Ave.) Paradise Cake & Bakery Homemade Desserts • Breads • Pastries 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 WE'RE PROUD To bring the tradition of brewing back to Lawrence. Come try the freshest beer in town along with great fresh-cooked meals, all at a price that can't be beat. Sit outside in our beer garden or sit inside and see our custom made brewing facilities. Daytime visitors can often see brewing in progress. For lunch, dinner, or a few fresh beers. Look for lunch, dinner, and dessert specials daily! So come visit THE FREE STATE BREWING CO. 636 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, KS 843-4555 Open Mon-Sat 11-midnight Sunday noon to 11 K~you coming at you Career Fair Special Edition - Sept. 21 Look for it. Read it. Use it.And find yourself right on target. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 8 Thursday, September 10, 1992 北川羌族自治县 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Plan Avoids Market Drops, Improves Return on TSAs with Actna, CREF, Lincoln National. Is the 10 year old bull market coming to acclose? Will your Aetna, CREF, Lincoln National annuity fall along with the Market? It will unless you know when to switch your money out of the market and into money market accounts. Lower Risk. 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FREE 3 Month Trial Subscription 1-800-743-6492 The FAST Plan is not affiliated with Aetna, Lincoln National or TIAA/CREF Are You An Explorer? 500 years ago, doing business globally was a simple thing. All you had to do was navigate uncharted waters, watch out for sea dragons and hope to not sail off the end of the earth. Today, it's a bit more complicated. If you know what you want but aren't sure how to get there why not let Sprint chart a career for you. as part of a Fortune 200 company with sales over $8 billion, we've navigated our way to the edge of today's Information Services world. Why don't you come on over and explore what Sprint has to offer. We'll be interviewing As part of a For with sales ov navigated edge of Servi you ex Contact your Planning and Placement office for more information on Dallas opportunities. --- Sprint WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Square pattern with concentric circles. W The P.T. Zone The Physical Therapy Department and Sports Medicine Clinic provide a range of treatment and rehabilitation services for students with musculoskeletal problems or activity-related injuries. P.T./Sports Medicine is staffed by registered therapists and physicians. For a Sports Medicine appointment and/or physician referral to P.T. call 864-9507. Enter a world, not of muscle and joint pains and sprains, but a world of strength, mobility, and rehabilitation. Enter the P.T. Zone! * Convenient! New Extended* Pharmacy Hours: Mon-Thur 8 am - 9 pm* Fri 8 am - 6 pm Sat 8:30 am - 12:30 pm Sun 11 am - 3 pm* Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU Regular Clinic Hours: M-F 8am-430pm/Sat 8:11-30am Urgent Care (Additional Charge): M-F 4:30-10pm/Sat 11:30-4:30pm/Sun 8am-4:30pm CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Faxes: key to a quick attack The Associated Press This year's presidential campaign is turning into a fax competition, Campaign 92 In English and Spanish, Clinton campaigned electronically yesterday, touting his plan for health care reform and attacking Bush's cruel policy of sending Haitian refugees home. Afterward he faxed the text of a new campaign commercial dealing with welfare reform, another asserting the Arkansas governor had the only health care reform plan that met the criteria established by the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine, and a third attacking Bush's Haitian policy. The GOP countered with a two-fisted fax attack, sending out Labor Secretary Lynn Martin's declaration that Clinton's Vietnam-draft evasion should not overshadow his record of raising taxes while governor of Arkansas. The fax managed to combine two key themes of Bush's underdog re-election drive: the GOB bid to depict Clinton as a habitual tax raiser, the other to raise questions about his draft record and thus, his fundamental character and trustworthiness. "Our goal is to move the news out as quickly as possible," said Gordon Hensley, a campaign official who runs some of the networks. Some 150 news organizations in "I want to reaffirm my opposition to the Bush administration's cruel refugees of returning Haitian refugees to their oppressors in Haiti without a fair hearing for political asylum," it said. Washington might receive a fax that campaign officials want to distribute to the widest possible audience, he said. Other items, including a speech on farm policy, would go to reporters in the state. While Bush was in Pennsylvania and New Jersey talking about education and the economy, his campaign sent out seven fax press releases by midafternoon. They pummed Clinton on economics, his support for an offshore ban on oil drilling and his farm policy. In person, Bush prepped for what aides said would be an important economic policy speech today conceding that he had eradicated in 1980 by agreeing with congressional Democrats to raise taxes. Clinton spent the day appealing for Jewish support in a satellite speech to the B'nai B'rith, a Jewish service organization. He underscored his proposal that would require welfare recipients to take jobs after two years of education and training. "We do not need to raise taxes in this country," he told a rally in Middletown, N.J. "I found out the hard way. I went along with one Democratic tax increase and I'm not going to do it again. Ever.Ever." it's a no-brainer. $7.99 Coca-Cola Lanada Coca-Cola Lanada $7.99 2 11" Medium 2-Topping Pizzas & 2 Cokes RPM Pizza, Sub & Movie EXPRESS 842-8989 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK CALL NOW TO PLACE AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE STARTS SEPT.21 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK SWM 22, 6', brown hair, green eyes, is tired of bars. I enjoy camping, music & lots or romance. Seeks SF for an honest relationship. #1246 It's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. It's sophisticated, safe, and confidential. First year chemistry student, is looking for another chemistry major to study with on Tuesday afternoons from 1-3 p.m. #1029 SBF 21who like old movies, dancing, and checking out the scene in KC is looking for SWM with similar interests. #1047 The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with. SHM, looking for a tennis partner to play on Tues. and Thurs. 3:30-5:30 p.m. m. Playing for it is the name of my game. #1305 SWF 18, petite blonde, is looking for a warm. caring guy who isn't too tall. #1482 Student with kids is looking for another parent with a compatible schedule to trade occasional babysitting and share solutions on how to juggle classes, work, and kids. #1423 You can place your ad by phone and charge it to your MasterCard or Visa. Contact the Kansan today to take advantage of our introductory offer- 10 lines, 10 days, $10 HERE'SHOWITWORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358. 2. You'll place an ann the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800- number to record a voice message for people to listen to your ad. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages you receive. To check out 1. Read the ads in the Jaytak Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place. 2. Call the 900-number (you need a touch-tone phone) and listen to the message. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting. 二〇一六年六月 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 10, 1992 9 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." 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 N 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 836 000 6180 1111 N STORES 901753 836 600 6780 ) 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 takes time and money. saves students time and money. All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of this world. To get an AT&T Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800654-0471 Ext. 850. © 1997 ROCIRP. *Protect PC Capp* approved. Please use with 800 number for details. **HBC** reserve no. 143781 VC 1.0. Certificate required as 22 months of wear on or dirt on duster, crest to right,ight and wetland calling based on dust effective %/R/C. You could get more or less dampness when wearing this or other protective car certificate per person. AT&T 10 Thursday, September 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts • Magazines • Condoms 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 10.6.1.3 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，满足 $-2 < a < 0, -1 < b < 0, -\frac{1}{2} < c < \frac{1}{2}$。 DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. W Rings Fixed Fast! Kinger Cummings Jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS 843-1474 coupon Bottle Creek Mon.thru Sat. 11:30-1:30 Battlecreek 737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS THURSDAY 10 Little Rock/lowa City FAITH HEALERS Head Candy FRIDAY 11 18 & Over THE URGE Which Doctor SATURDAY 12 Chicago BAGHDAD JONES Maestro Subgum and the Whole SUNDAY 13 18 & over GROOVE ALLEY Alternative Dance Music featuring D.J.D.C. MONDAY 14 MAZZIOS PIZZA MONDAY 14 OPEN MIC $6.99 Large Single Topping Pizza --appearing from Detroit and Michael Jackson from London via satellite hookups. 27th and Iowa SUA (1) STUDIO UNION ACTIVITIES SUA A brutal murder. A brilliant killer. A cop who can't resist the danger. BASIC INSTINCT Friday, Sept. 11 7:00pm, 9:30pm and Midnight Saturday, Sept. 12 7:00pm, 9:30pm and Midnight Sunday, Sept. 13 2:00pm Ticket prices: • $2.50 for Feature Films • $3.00 for Midnight Films • Free with SUA Movie Card! Tick up tickets at the SUA Movie Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. Box Office opens 30 minutes before showtime. All shows: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. For more information call the SUA Office at 864-3477. For more SUA info call 864-SHOW For more SM info call 864-SHOW Natural Fiber Cloth from the Ends of the Earth. Guatemalan Vest made of fabric from a traditional woman's garment. SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL SHARING YOUR INTEREST IN CULTURES WORLDWIDE IN THE CASDAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST. WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES CPR. It can save a life in a heartbeat. Call 864-9570 to sign up. --- DATE DAY TIME TUE & WED WED & FRI MON & WED SAT WED & THU MON & TUE MON & TUE TUE & WED MON & TUE SAT 9/22 & 9/23 9/30 & 10/2 10/5 & 10/7 10/17 10/19 & 10/20 10/27 & 10/28 11/2 & 11/3 11/7 11/11 & 11/12 11/16 & 11/17 Cost for the training is $5. The two-session class trains you to assist adult, child, and infant victims. The extended one-session Saturday class includes a 30 minute lunch break. Training is through the American Heart Association. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 9 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 9 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. ANAD Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders Eating Disorders Support Group Thursday, 6:30 p.m (beginning Sept. 10) Watkins Health Center, 2nd floor Conference Room For details: Ann Chapman, R.D., 864-9575 Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU Urgent Care (Additional Charge): 127.745.8099 6am-8pm 4:30pm M-F 8am-4:30pm/Sat 8-11:30am M-F 4:30-10pm/Sat 11:30am-4:30pm/Sun 8am-4:30pm MTV awards Clapton video LOS ANGELES — Eric Clapton's "Tears in Heaven" was named best male video and comedian Dana Carra delivered a new presidential campaign slogan at the ninth annual MTV Video Music Awards last night. The Associated Press Clapton wrote the poignant ballad as a tribute to his 4-year old son, Conor, who was killed in a fall from a New York high-rise last year. It was also part of the soundtrack for the film "Rush." "I wrote this song to heal myself," the veteran guitarist told an audience of 12,000 at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. "It didn't occur to me that you would like it. I'm glad you did." Carvey, the show's host, opened the program with the President Bush impression he has made popular on "Saturday Night Live" over the years. "We ... will ... rock ... you," he chanted in Bush-style as the audience shouted along. Backed by a giant U.S. flag, he offered a new presidential campaign slogan. The Black Crowes kicked off the performance segment of the program with a hard-driving rendition of "Remedy." Other scheduled performers included En Vogue and Nirvana, with U2 Award winners Here are some of the award winners from the 1992 MTV Video Music Awards: Here are some of the award winners from the 1992 MTV Video Music Awards: **Best video of the year:** Van Haiim, "Right Now" **Best male:** Eric Clapton, "Tears in Heaven" **Best female:** Annie Lennox, "Why" **Best group:** U2, "Even Better Than the Real Things" **Best new artist:** Nirvana, "Smells Like Teen Spirit" **Best rap video:** Arrested Development, "Tennessee" **Best dance video:** Prince & The New Power Generation, "Dream" **Best metal-hard rock video:** Metallica, "Enter Sandman" **Best alternative video:** Nirvana, "Smells Like Teen Spirit" **Best video from film:** Queen, "Bohemian Rhapsody (Wayne's World)" Best video from film: Queen, "Boehman Rhapsody (Wayne's World) Best direction: Van Halen, "Right Now" Best cinemaatography: Guns N' Roses, "November Rain" Best breakthrough: Red Hot Chill Peppers, "Give It away" Best choreography: En Vogue, "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get it)" Best special effects: U2, "Even Better Than the Real Thing" Best art direction: Red Hot Chili Peppers, "Give It Away" Best editition: Van Halen, "Right Now" Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award: Guns N' Roses Source: The Associated Press KANSAN The Red Hot Chili Peppers had a leading eight nominations heading into the awards ceremony. En Vogue and Van Halen were tied for second with six apice. Technical award winners included: Special Effects: U2, "Even Better Than the Real Tung." Art Direction: Red Hot Chili Peppers, "Give it away," THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 841-1333 Editing: Van Halen, "Right Now;" Cinematography: Guns N' Roses, "November Rain;" Dance: Prince & The New Power Generation, "Cream." Are you... Advertise in the Kansan! enthusiastic... Dedicated to KU? Interested in people? Then YOU could be a KU Student Ambassador! Student Ambassadors will be hosting an informational meeting for students interested in becoming involved in the program for the 1992-1993 school year. KU The Ambassadors assist with such projects as meeting with prospective students and their family, special events, and providing campus tours. INFORMATIONAL MEETING Thursday, Sept. 17 at 5:00 p.m. Pine Room at the Kansas Union (Level 6) It's your life...put it in FREE 1-Shirts! GEAR KU MINISTRY KANSAS ATHETIC The Great Gear Sale All Gear Clothing*15%-50% off Plus Drawings Hourly for Free T-Shirts!! Today through Sunday!! Enter drawings for a chance to win T-shirts, a Gear For Sports outfit or the Grand Prize of a Jacket. Compliments of Gear For Sports and the KU Bookstores. *Jackets not included. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions LevelTwo GEAR FOR SPORTS SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 10, 1992 100% 11 Yount reaches 3000th career base hit The Associated Press. MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee's Robin Yount became the 17th player in baseball history to get 3,000 hits, but the Brewers were defeated 5-4 by the Cleveland Indians last night. When Yount, titless in his first three at-bats with two strikeouts, came up in the seventh innit, it appeared it would be his last opportunity to get hit No. 3,000 at home. The Brewers begin a road trip tomorrow at Baltimore. Yount ended the wait when he lined an 0-1 pitch to right center off Jose Mesa. Ironically, he did get another opportunity to bat, lining out to short to end the game. First base coach Tim Foli and Paul Molitor, Yount's teammate since 1978, went to first and hugged Yount after No. 3,000. From the dugout and the bulpen, the rest of Yount's teammates began to surround him near first base. They hoisted Yount on their shoulders, and he swapped high fives with everyone in his reach, finally raising his arms over his head to acknowledge the cheering, picture-taking crowd of 47,589 at County Stadium. He also waved to his family sitting behind home plate. Fold retrieved the ball and sent it to the dugout and the first base bag was also removed. Several fans jumped out of the stands and ran toward first but were intercepted by security personnel. Yount who was congratulated by Cleveland's Carlos Baerga and Paul Sorrento, stood at first and watched as the County Stadium's huge scoreboard, which had been flashing "3,000" began to show a retrospective on Yount's career. The delay lasted nine minutes during which the cheering did not stop. even after Molitor grounded into a double play to end the inning. After the Indians were out in the top of the eighth, the scoreboard began to play "19 Forever" with more Yount clips from the past. Yount ran back into center field, shook the hands of an umpire and then waved his glove to the fans who were standing in the bleachers. Yount, greeted for the second consecutive night by standing ovations and the flash of cameras, grounded to first in the first inning after fouling off five pitches. He struck out on a 2-2 pitch in the third. He is one of three major leaguers to win two most Valuable Player Awards at different positions. He won as a shortstop in 1982 when the Brewers went to their only World Series. After switching to the outfield in 1985 because of shoulder problems, he won his second MVP four years later as a centerfielder, even though the Brewers were a 500 team that season. "The fact that I have seen how this game can take its toll, both physically and mentally, helps me appreciate the goal of 3,000 hits," said Molitor. "It talks of consistency, ability and endurance as well as super talent, necessary to reach such a goal." The thought of the Milwaukee Brewers without Robin Bud is one that team president Bud Selig cannot bear to consider. Selig has had a personal hand in negotiating contracts with Yount, including a three-year, $9.6 million deal Yount signed after the 1989 season. Selig said that without Yount all these years, there would have been no 1982 and there were many other things that would not have been seen. "You wouldn't have seen his 3,000th hit, you wouldn't have seen him go to the Hall of Fame," Selig said. "I hate to think about it." In the fourth inning, after the Brewers had scored four runs to take the lead, Younke came up with Pat Listach on second. He hit a pitch from Mesa down the right field line that wolf around the pole as it went over the fence. After taking a ball, he struck out again, this time on a 1-2 pitch. Younte his bat and helmet in disgust before heading to center field. Cleveland struck for two runs in the top of the ninth off reliever Doug Henry (1-3). With two out and runners at the corners, Darren Holmes relieved Henry. After a strikeout, Kenny Lofton dropped a bunt to the left side of the plate that Holmes fielded and threw past first, allowing two runs to score. for the victory. Steve Olin (8-4) went 1 2/3 innings Cleveland took a 3-0 lead in the second inning with four hits off Chris Bosio, including an RBI single from Mark Whiten and a two-run single by Junior Ortiz. The Brewers got to Mesa for four in the fourth, with an error on first baseman Paul Sorrento playing a big part. Darryl Hamilton and B.J. Surthoff walked, and Dave Nilsson singled to load the bases. Scott Fletcher hit an infield single and Sorrento threw past first allowing two runs to score. Listach then hit a two-run double to make it 4-3. Bosio allowed eight hits in seven innings as the Milwaukee starter. Mesa gave up six hits and four runs in 6/12 innings. KU Justin Knupp / KANSAN Justin Krupp (KANSAN) Kansas fullback Monte Cozzens, in action last year against Kansas State, is in his first season as starting fullback. Cozzens and quarterback Chip Hilleary were high school teammates in Westerville, Ohio before coming to Kansas together. Hilleary and Cozzens reunited in 1992 Jayhawk starting backfield Kansan sportswriter By David Dorsey Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary and fullback Monte Cozzens have known each other since they were in the third grade. Now in their senior seasons at Kansas, they are in the starting lineup together for the first time since they were seniors at Westerville North High School in Ohio. This is Hillary's third campaign as a regular starter, while Cozzens played behind Roger Robben last season. Hillery, who threw three touchdown passes Saturday against Oregon State, said that playing football with Cozzens for so long helped them to perform well in games. "We know what we're thinking all the time," Hilley said. "We've been around each other for so long. It's kind of like in basketball, when you just know where they're going to be." It's just a sense, I guess. Hilleary said that their relationship on the field worked off the field also. "It's always good because you know when one or the other is down or hurt," he said. "Knowing each other for so long, we know what each other is feeling and can help out one another." Cozzens said that both have improved since moving to the college level. "We joke around about how we were in high school compared to now," he said. "We're better athletes now, and we criticize each other on our weaknesses." Coozens is the all-time leading career rusher and scorer at Westerville North. In his senior season, he rushed for 1,005 yards. Meanwhile, Hilleary was selected as the district player of the year after throwing for 1,350 yards and rushing for 1,001 yards. He was then named to the all-state team and was the conference's most valuable player. Hilleary said that he and Cozzens were recruited together. "We had a lot of talent in our high school our senior year," Hilleary said. "I think there were four or five of us they recruited, but I think Monte and I were the only two they really wanted out of the five. We weren't really recruited by the same schools, other than KU." Cozzens said that both he and Hilleary coming to Kansas was coincidental. "It wasn't planned at all, really," Cozzens said. "They worked terrifically together," Balboni said. "They were outstanding leaders as well. Both tried to help out everyone around them." Coach Ron Balboni of Westerville North said he was always pleased with the chemistry between them. "Iremember playing a team in northern Ohio," he said. "It got down to crunch time, and we needed something. They knew what they had to do, and they both got the job done." Cozzens and Hilleary got the job done on Saturday when Hilleary completed a 26-year pass to Cozzens. In the next play, Hilleary handed off to Cozzens, who dove over the line for the touchdown. Hilleary said that the chemistry between Cozzens and him was as evident this season as any time since high school. "I think it's come back this year, but it's harder because Monte is playing fullback instead of when he was playing tailback in high school," Hilley said. "When he's a single back in the fieldback, though, it seems like old times. I know that, when in doubt, just get the ball to Monte, and we'll do all right." Cozzens said that although Hilleary made his share of mistakes, he still had confidence in his friend of 13 years. "But when its time for a big play or something, you can count on No. 18 to come through in the clutch," he said. Kansas prepares for swim season in Lone Star Lake By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Whether they swim on campus at Robinson Center or 15 miles away at Lone Star Lake, members of the Kansas men's and women's swim teams know they will be in for a challenging workout. Men's and women's Coach Gary Kempf is a believer in the benefits of intense conditioning. He said that he liked to have his team swim in the lake because it offered benefits that a pool could not. "The teams swim up and down a pool all year," he said. "They crave another environment. Swimmers are in a continuous motion at the lake. There are no walls for them to grab or hold onto." In the pool. Kempf's teams have used their conditioning to bring them national notoriety. Kempf has had 10 women, two men and 31 relay teams become All-Americans since he took over at Kansas. Included are former Jayhawk Ron Neugent who once set a U.S. record in the 1500-meter freestyle, and former Kansas All-American Tammy Thomas who set two U.S. swimming records in 1983. Last year, the men's team finished a close second to Nebraska in the Bight Eight meet, losing to the Cornhuskers by 17 points. Nebraska has won the last 13 Big Eight championships in men's swimming. Kansas will look to senior Zhawn Stevens to provide some leadership this year. Kempf said. Stevens is the school record holder in the 200-meter breaststroke and the 200 individual medley. The women's team continued its success last year by winning its 13th Big Eight championship in 19 years of competition. It finished 15th in the nation behind a strong showing in the relays and individually from senior All-American Bar Pranger. Kempf said junior Krista Cordsen was the top returning swimmer for the women's team. Cordsen set Big Eight records in the 100-meter breaststroke and 200 individual medley last year. "She has a high level of God-given ability," Kempf said. "She has the physical tools and is very demanding of herself." Another returning member of last year's women's team, senior Suzanne Ryan, said that although she thought she contributed to the team last year. she would like to put last year's performance behind her and focus on this year. Ryan was the Big Eight champion in the 200-meter backstroke two years ago. Last year, she finished third in the conference in that event. "Individually, I thought I didn't perform exceptionally last year," she said. "The Big Eight was the first major meet for me after I had back surgery in May. My time wasn't as good as it was the year before." This fall, Ryan is conditioning with her teammates in the water despite having a broken wrist caused by a mountain bike accident this summer in Colorado. Ryan is able to keep up with most of her teammates in the water despite wearing a cast that can weigh four to five pounds when waterlogged, she said. "I really see it as a blessing," she said. "It's a challenge, and any challenge I can overcome will help my confidence." Ryan is not the only current Kansas swimmer who has swum with a cast. Junior Curtis Taylor said he had hurt his arm when he was 12 and trained with a cast on his arm. "The cast is heavier," said Taylor, a second-team GTE Academic All-American last year. "But when you are racing, you don't think about it as much." Taylor placed fourth in the 100-meter freestyle at the Big Eight meet last year and was a member of the men's 200- and 400-meter freestyle relay teams. Both relays earned All-America honors at the NCAA meet. Taylor said one of the biggest goals for the team was to defeat Nebraska. Taylor said one of the biggest goals for the team was to defeat Nebraska. Senior Tim Corzine said the team had some lofty goals for the season. "Our goals are to win the conference and make the NCAA meet," he said. "We would like to move up in the NCAA standards and be a top 15 team in the nation." Corzine said the Big Eight conference would be a challenge. "In the conference, Nebraska will probably be tough and Iowa State might be a dark horse," he said. Sophomore Heather Switzer, said the women's team was hoping to reach a top 10 ranking in the nation by the end of the year. The women's team has a good group this year and an especially good group of freshmen coming in, she said. Hockenbury Tavern UPCOMING BANDS Sept. 11th LA Ramblers Sept. 10th Witch Doctors Sept. 12th Chubby Smith and his Orchestra with Master Cylinders Daily Drink Specials Too! 1016 Massachusetts 865-4055 A-1 AUTOMOTIVE -- 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE -- ALL CAR REPAIRS 10 - Transmission specialists - Brakes - Foreign & Domestic 1 DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE 842-0865 1501 W.6th St. 21 / www www www 1st in Quality 414.99 Store September 10th, 11th, & 12th All Clearance Items only $5.00 with this advertisement Show KU I.D. for an extra 5% off 520 W. 23rd in Louisiana Purchase 12 Thursday, September 10, 1992 THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 841-1333 SPORTS Playhouse 806 W.24th 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Live Band Fri. and Sat. BROKEN INGLISH Every FRIDAY 75¢ KAMIKAZES Coming Thurs.Sept.17 Elite Male Dancers (1st and 3rd Thursday of each month) Must be 18 AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR DATE DASH SUN- THURS. Call our entertainment Hotline 843-2000. Sat. Sept. 12 COORS DRY NIGHT!!! *Meet the Coors Dry Chill Leaders *T-shirts, beer signs, and other giveaways *75¢ DRAWS GREAT # GREAT # GREAT Natural Fiber Clothing NATURALWAY Baeyskniro Downtown Lawrence 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS •WELCOME TO 1992-1993 COMMITTE SELECTIONS. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS NEW YORK — Jim Courier's three aces in the final game, and 22 overall, hammered home a message to Andre Agassi at the U.S. Open that the No. 1 ranking is not up for grabs. think Courier would win the Open. He picked Sampras, a 6-4, 6-1, 6-0 victor against Alexander Volkov. The Associated Press Courier, winner of the Australian and French opens, charged into the semifinals 6-3, 6-7 (6-8), 6-1, 6-4 against Agassi to set up another power duel with Pete Sampras. Jeremy McClain, a 19-year-old KU cross country runner injured in a Sept. 2 carpedestrian accident, was listed in critical condition late last night at University of Kansas Medical Center. Agassi had very few chances to break Courier after coming back in the tie-breaker. Courier led 6-3, but Agassi fought to win the next five points and even the match. SPECIAL EVENTS GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING SPECTRUM FILMS FEATURE FILMS UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS FORUMS TRAVEL & RECREATION FINE ARTS LIVE MUSIC Agassi came into this match thinking his Wimbledon championship launched him into the top tier of tennis, his talent much better than his No. 8 seed here. He growled on shots, triving to pump himself up, cursed the McClain was hit by a automobile while he was running near 23rd and Louisiana streets. From there, Courier blew him out on the strength of serves and deeper, harder, steadier groundstrokes. Courier beats Agassi in four sets "I got more free points on my serve, and that helped out," Courier said. "It's always special when Andre and I play. We have contrasting personalities, if not contrasting styles." INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS AT THE BURGE UNION TUES. SEPT. 15/7:30-8:30P. M./FRONTIER ROOM WED. SEPT. 16/7:30-8:30P. M./PIONEER ROOM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE SUA OFFICE AT 844-3477 ●GET INVOLVED TODAY! ● McClain still in critical condition umpire, threw his racket and stormed all over the court, but nothing could raise him to Courier's level. "I've got to get stronger," Agassi said wearily after the 3-hour, 47-minute match. "I could have had it. It's not a question of hitting harder. It's just for a longer period of time. You can't hit the shots I came up with if you're physically tired. It's not endurance, it's just strength. Over the long haul, he's ranked No. 1, and he's earned it. He was hitting some big servers. There's not much I can do. I've got to have a greater return or he controls the point. I had my chances." Agassi was not impressed enough to TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Massachusetts Cornucopia 1801 Mass. 842-9637 McCall's JOCK OF ALL NIKE AIR TRADES. The Air Trainer Accel Low. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS TOO! H McCall's SHOES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 829MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWNLAWRENCE - Visa • Mastercard • Discover • Amex The Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review are Now Teaching ANCIENT LSAT The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called Triple True/False, has not appeared on the LSAT since February 1991. At Kaplan, we caught the change. And we updated all our LSAT materials. So we prep you for that year's LSAT. At the Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review, somebody's napping. They're using the same old course materials. So they prep you for yesteryear's LSAT. Prepare with Kaplan. The others are history. For more information on Contemporary LSAT prep, call: 842-5442 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. 33 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 33 ALWAYS COMPETITIVE PRICE OPTIONS & TERMS AUDIO/VIDEO HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS AWARD WINNING DEALER A SHORT 30-MINUTE DRIVE FROM K.C STEREO SALE! YAMAHA YST-NC1 COMPACT SYSTEM Active Servo Processing Stereo System • 30 WATTS PER CHANNEL • THD 0.06% • 20-TRACK CD MEMORY • 30 RANDOM PRESET TUNING • DOLBY B NOISE REDUCTION 5-YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY PRICE $89595 KONSOLE KONSOLE KIEF'S TAPES CDs RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 21th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 812-1811 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 10, 1992 13 Modern Saints Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Friday Night September 11th - $2.50 for first 92oz Bud, Bud Lite, Busch Lite, Coors Lite ★$2 Refills $1 Draws ★75 cent Kamis ★ $2.50 Cheeseburger and Fries * extended menu Coming Soon: Quincy Magoos CollegeHill 1517Lane 232-9800 - Salty Iguanas, Sept. 18 Classified Directory **Announcement** 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Entertainment 124 Entertainment 190 Lost and Found COMPANY PROFESSIONAL 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services The Kanan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanan 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 requires, like any preference, limitation or discrimination race, color, religion, sex, handicap status of national origin, or an intention to such preference, limitation or discriminator. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Bus. Personals Attention Dell Phi & Fij Boys: Prepare for war. As the bell tower tells us tonight, the nightroom below will be waiting with ammo on the shoulders. The Women of Alpha Ck & Kappa Delta 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasres THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. 843-0611 THE ETC. SHOP Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes: 928 Mass. Munchers Bakery Need a dessert today? Genuine international video tape transfer service PAL, SECAM, NSC3 Call 842-2345 FREE party room available Jenny's Up & Down, seats 25-250 people Call 842-7031 for reservation. THE ETC. SHOP Temporary Tattoos Decorate Your Body Call Gayle at Murchers Bakery 749-3243 or stop by 925.1 area near Hillcrest Theaters 120 Announcements BAPSTH STUDENT UNION-A campus ministry at K.U. since 1964. Thursdays, 3:00 p.m., the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th 841-8011, Rick Clock, Director. Finderched of drawers, bookcases, beds, desks, and much more at *Everything But Ice* 398 Mass. BREAKING THE ICE Strangers to Friends Workshop to help you learn how to make friends in a new language. Learn more comfortable in campus social settings Presented by the Student Assistance Center School of Education at the University to teach the spring semester (GCPs included) must attend the student information meeting. 3:30 p.m. in 103 Hall. This meeting is mandatory. Information information is available in 117 Hall Bay. Anita. It's a date! Meet me at the Blueprints Leadership Conference on Saturday, September 28. GET PAID TO CUT YOUR HAIR! SERPASIAN INMUNIS Then Launch 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 3 months old, black with brownie face and ja- cin Jim or Marcey at 829.209 fanny, is currently recruiting people for it; it upcoming show in Kansas City, if you are 7' or 8', and between the ages of 15 and 27, and looking for a new style, then please come to our store. Sunday September 13, 1992 Command Performance Manager MASTER 5600 E. BansatRd. (8501 hl.) Kansas City, MO Men and women will be paid Men and women welcome, models will be paid! For more info: 1-800-895-7322 tux. 711 Hillel- Little Sister/Little Brother Meeting 7 p.m. Hiliel House 940 Miss. Friday.Sept.11 Barbara Dimmer p.m. Reservations Required Call 864-3948 by Sept. 10 Sunday, Sept.13 Meeting, Feeding and Fun For Committee Chairs and Members 2-4 p.m. Kansas Room Israel Committee Hawkp Informational Meeting 7 p.m. at Hillel House Tuesday, Sept. 15 Newsletter Deadline 5 p.m. turn in all materials to Hillel Office 430 Kansas Union HOBESR BOARDED QUALITY care, reasonable $. Kathy 1-866-328-3284 padlocks 10 min from campus Kathy 1-866-328-3284 India Tico队 Sep 11: Friday 9:20am-7:30pm. Lawrence Indiana Methodist Church 2148 Haskell IT'S TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and have fun. Join us Thursday, September 10, 7:48 p.m. m2022 w. MESA MIRACLEVIDEO $ 9.99 and up Adult Video Sale. 910 N 2nd, 841-7504 130 Entertainment Introducing BARREL 16 Jayhawk Football Edition This 32 oz. printed glass is yours for only $5.00. Fill it up for only $1.25 Tuesday and Thursday and only $1.75 any other day of the week! It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio - 843-9273 11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS BREAK STEAMBOAT DECEMBER 12-19 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $166 JANUARY 2-16 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $181 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK DECEMBER 14-21 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $202 JANUARY 2-14 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE 11th ANNUAL COLEGATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FINE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 140 Lost & Found Lost. One year old male cat. Not neutered. Grey tuxedo with black stripes. Talktative. Might answer "What do you want to leave message at 401-3744." Found. Wallet of a young woman. Found wallet at the Kansas Unist Lost & FOUND. 男 女 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment Require certification in Aeronautics. Experience holding adult & teens is preferred. PT position, 85 adults & 10 teens. Please apply to: 15, 1992 AM, Admin. Service, 2nd floor, City Hall, 648 Street, Lawrence, KS 60044. EOE M/F/D Accepting applications for following positions. room attendant, banquet servers, line cooks, hospital administrator, provided special employee meal program. Appl at Holiday 200 McDONald drive EOE After school care for two boys, ages 7 & 9. From 3:10-14 M-F: N-FON-SMOOKER Call (855) 226-9500 2 Part-time Labors needed to finish work on older house near campus. 597-5006 After 8 PM. AERORICS INSTRUCTOR PARKS & RECREATION DEPT GREEKS & CLUBS Call 832-3610 Now! $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS? No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528. Fax 65 Child care. Responsible person needed for 10 old boy. Must have own car. 841-8269. Child care. Responsible person needed for 1 month a mother girl! Mornings 8-12 and/or 13-17. Must have own car. Teresa 891-1190. Must have child care experience. AMIGOS Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pav & Benefits Package *4.75 to start (Week-day noon & closing shifts) - Health and Dental Insurance - 50% Meal Discount - 50% Meal Discount * Frequent Performance Reviews - Reviews - 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 aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now at 1819 West 23rd. - S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan Dishroom, Kansas Union Food Service. M-F 10 a.m.-3 p.m./8 a.m.-10 p.m. Previous food service. Saturday only. Sanitation-Floors, M-F 3p m.-53p m. $42/hf Must lift 50 pts and have a valid driver assignment or work both positions. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 3. Alcove H, 12th and EOE 8OE Great part-time job. Nearly reliable driver for some private schools in Denver, CO. Some driving after school activities. Call 842-756- 3900. Help Wanted* Part-time referrer needs to offeri- cation 9/14/92, Room 15.016 Organizing meetin- g sessions 9/14/92 Part time delivery drivers wanted. Must have can. Apply at Peking Restaurant 2210 low. St. 749 If school is not your thing and you love children, be nanny for a year. Good $ and travel. Tempelton USA. Part/Time / Full Day Employment. You pick days. Tree work. Expert. prefer. Will train you. $60/hr. Apply in person. Sept. 8-12. 7-8 a.m. or 5-5.30 p.m. *North Lawrence in Manure Part-time sales position available for individual interested in telemarketing. Minimum of 20 hrs/wk. Individual must have excellent communication & sales skills, and we prefer personal computer & sales experience. Flexible hrs wages. Send resume to: Steve Gore, Please call Matt Travis at Micro Tech, Inc. 841-653-2700. Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring part-time clean managers. Please apply by April 1st. Available days and/or hours depend on time. PRESCHOOLHELP 11:35-14:08 Mon -Fri. Must be JR or Sr. in child-rearing master. Sunshine State 849 9299 SPRING BREAK **19**SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Ski packages also available. CALL 1-800-480-6490 **STUDENTS NEEDED to work in fast-paced research. Lab must be eager to learn, motivated and responsible. Opportunity to move up quicker in computer and other marketable skills. Flexible schedule of 16 hrs.wk. at $9/hr based on skills. Other arrangements possible. Submit applications, name address and phone to GRAIL lab. Room 202, Lindley HLA PLEASE. no personal inquiries. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS-based word processing, clerical and modest bookkeeping experience plus. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/TECHNICIAN: the and UNIX workstation require attention; set up systems, for fax machines, planners, scanners, printers, the technical for equipment purchase, some network mate- nants, computer hardware, database management, data conversion, modest program development. Training opportunit- OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires some basic office skills; prior office experience a plus. UPWARD BOUND TUTORS hourly position Deadline: 5.00 p.m., w/1/21. Salary: $6.00 per hour. Duties include providing tutorial assistance and test preparation to high school students, evaluations of course content and other duties as assigned. Requirements: ability to relate to culturally diverse subjects, subject area knowledge, and ability to curriculum individual student needs. For job description and application contact Chris Sykes, Upwardound, Bound 408, Bachelor's RS K60508 8645-3641 EO/AE employer TUTORS AND TYPEPIST if you would like to be liked in Naismith Hall's retreat guide, contact Scott Warm, caring people who like children, ages 15 to 35 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min. 2 four hours per day, one day a week bwk. 8:00 am and 3:00pm. For more info call 842-2515. Vista Drive In Is now taking applications for part time noon hr. help. Apply in person. 1527 W. 6th Waiter/Waiter, Kansas and Burge Urns, Prairie Room Restaurant, Monday thru Friday 11:30 a.m. 3p.m. Must have previous waiter/wait-ware, table service experience, previous cashier Office哄App, Apply, Burge and Burge Uniform Personnel Office, Level 3, Above H, 1st and Gread. EOE $ $ $ COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERN. DEAD: 9/11/17. Salary: $450-$850/month. Duties include assisting in the maintenance and development of network topology programs, utilization of network racking, in the maintenance of the network data cabling, in the maintenance of network topology diagrams, in information moves, and de-installations of Ethernet switches, in low level network failure of job activity tracking and status databases; in report formation from existing databases; in design, planning, and low level network problems; in design, planning, and low level network activities; and other network for new networking activities; and other network supervisor. To apply, contact the La Technical supervisor. To apply, contact the Office Computer Center, Unit 1, Geromier Office Computer Center, Unit 1, Geromier Office, Lawrence, KS 66045. EO/AA EMPLOYER Data collection specialist to manage data collection preparation, preparation of materials, distribution of materials packets and follow up material data, preparation of databases. Required bachelor degrees in experimental psychology, Ed psych, or related field. Preferred博士学位, two or more preferred papers, data entry, $18,000 to $21,000 per resume and letter of application to Dan Schulte, Lawrence *6047* by September 13, 312 Church Parkway, Lawrence Student Housing Dining Services Now hiring for 50+ student position in Residence Hall Dining Centers. Applications are welcome. DIET MAGIC ~ Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30. Call 1-800-658-6596. *MEN & WOMEN* Photo-Commercials-Film KC LA, NY. Call 865-5098 for details 225 Professional Services HORSES HORSES Enrol in HPER 101-110 Horse- man's credit for payment 875 stable fee per semester. We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and horse BOARDING. Joy叫 Triple JRIE BOARDING. Applications are welcome regardless of where you live. we are very nice school These positions won't be available long so. Apply now!! Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH HOUSEKEEPING, Responsible, good student Flexible hourly. Referances available. Call 666- $ $ $ DUI/TRAFFIC Elizabeth Leach Attorney - FREE Initial Consultation * Criminal Defense *Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 TRAFFIC-DUL'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD C. BROWN Donald G. Strole SallyG. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt. 843-4023 Professional Tutoring Pencil - Math • English • Languages • Business Get The Advantage 708 W. Ninth St. Suite 3 842-1082 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-type type. 845-2063, days or evenings. Resume. Resume. Resume. Completed in one day or less. Macintosh with Laser Printer. Call Rich R. Resumes - Professional Writing - Cover Letters - Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large project Laser printing call Gerri 845-3635 (845) 845-3635 Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-9605. X Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush writing. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 91, 16" Giant iguanae bake, Mint Condition, Fullly loaded. $350.00 b/o Call Jenn 865-3922 1989 Ford Festiva - super clean cellphone 35K, am/fm 45, mms runs like new, $2900, call 864-5730 *20" Sony Trinonrite tv $100. Men's almost new face趴裤 lke 881, 848-2945 For Sale: KU sports combo包货. for best offer call 842-9893, leave a message. For sale beautiful 1984 Chevy Celebrity station wagon in excellent condition with AC, Crust tires and dual exhaust. **$3,250** For Sale Proe rearing machine, Zentih 188th and software, Radio Shock TS-RS 804 and soft software. All equipments in hourzures T楚Wao D uniform and sparring hours Best off your Please call after 5:30 pm at 832-1241. computer computer Word processing Great booklet Epson 450L QD printer headletters. Epson 450L QD printer For Sale: Magnavox stereo sys, cabinet, and speakers+125 or best offer. Call Duke 841-5844. For Sale: Mountain Bike: Schwinn Mirada. $200/notable. $232/Tim. Kaypro PC20.2M硬盘 hard drive and monitor keyboard and password 450, 841-9032. After 8 % calls GARTH BROOKS TICKETS 4 Tickets to Wichita Concert Oct. 13. Call eve. 823-2819 21. Schweitzer Sidewinder Mountain Bike 5月 baked hardily ridden. $180 or best offer Ivan 741-683 Large, like new Jansport backpack, $25. Hardy wn bass hiking boots, size xm, $34. Call 661-7541. Give way plane ticket to Orlando leave Sept. 13. Bass wn skiing boots only $0.0B0. Please call Susan: 794-7348 Own your own place! 3 btl: shady -12x6$ Shady own your own place! (water pad) great neighbor, bus. Not far from home. 91 EX 500 12,000 MI good Condition. $2,700 865-3522 360 Miscellaneous Collectible albums, Beatles, Ellon John, etc. Come see what we have. 50's jewelry and much more. Booth 203 Lower Level in the Antique Mall. 830 Mass. 4 tickets for the U2 ZOQ T2 CONCERT extravaganza in Chicago-Sept. 15-Feb. 14 call #82 13xK UF flags for Sale. 2 types. Same as those sold in Bookshelves. Only $30.83 - 02790 Acer 386R notebook computer, *MBI TAM_386R* Acer 386R MODEM, and Philips portable CD player Acer 386R notebook computer, *MBI TAM_386R* Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-in welcome. Call 843-8119. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry. ELECTION "92 Have you already LOST? What wrong with USA? Must the whole system change or die? Grew! Gov. govt. DEE BERRY tells us to call NOW 843-4933. To lunch with us, too, call NOW 843-4933. 370 Want to Buy AMP 3-speed touring bike, good condition. Call AFF at 82-4497 or leave message. BASKETBALL TICKETS WANTED 749-2836 LEVIS' 1 pay cash for good used 50 blue jeans, jean jackets, overalls and denim suits. Call 865-4075 WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO $1,000 FOR JEAN Jackets. Overalls DVM 811-894-6321 or 811-894-6306 AWESOME Mountain Bike, 21" Schwimper Impact gear w/ gear accessories. Like new $29. Call 800-326-4555 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent SUNRISE TERRACE - Walking distance to KU - Paid cable TV Books: New used old buy, sell trade In-store stock includes seminal workings history, civil war journals, theological writings and other Avenue Bookmasters. 829 S.Kansas, Topeka, KS 46257. Open 10:30 a.m to 3:00 p.m. Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas OPENDAILY 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! Clearance Sale Now available. 17th edition of New Analysis on Western Civilization (Contains 80% of the text) at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Crier Bookstores. Cuddle, cute baby滋趣 (sabra) $60. Great dpet kits. Ask for Sharon 842-180 or 843-214. Clearance Sale For Sale $50 each. Call 749-4094 MASTERCRAFT Perfect for 1,2 3 or 4 residents 3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind! Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass. Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 meadowbrook COMPARE - Convenience - Location - Apartment Size - Cost Per Month - Surroundings - Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets) THE FAR SIDE M-F8-5:30 15th & Crestline Sun 1-4 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets: 841-500. - Volleyball Court - Indoor Pool COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS HURRY INTODAY! - Basketball Court - Indoor Pool - Outdoor Pool - 3Hot Tubs - Exercise Room - On Bus Route REDUCED DEPOSIT SAT, 10-4P.M. SUN, 12-4P.M. 842-5111 1301W.24 $ ^{ \mathrm{TH}} $ PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND! MODELS OPEN DAILY MON-FRI 10:06 PM Available now. Two bedroom apartment with water paid. Water paid. $45/mo. Call 843-848 or 842-927. For rent. 30m. Ap. Sublease. Available 9-28-92, bus route, $600, rmu(1) 933-847-428. Available at West Hills Apts, spacious 2dpt. apt with great location near campus at 1028 Elderry Rd. Patio, DW, CA. pool, new carpet, paint, $380 per water. no water PETS. 843-1800 or 842-3848. Furnished 1-2 bed rooms. one block from KU, off street parking, no pets. 841-5500 430 Roommate Wanted 1 or 2 froomates Great house, wood floors, high ceilings, basement and garage 2 blocks 2 campus Lots of space. Own bedroom. Call Amanda 883-1712 Available Now! Private room in a bug house wifi 419.185m month - util 819.2 Mississippi 614.179.152 Male roommate wanted for 2 BR A/C/at room. 3BR B/G/at 2 BR A/C/at already paid Call D.J. or Mark 8417-62 Non-smoking female roommate to 3 bed non-house. 843-2442 after 5 p.m. Leave message One Room to rent in new house. Fully furnished / trash pad / "o/month & / utilities. Call 617-439-7800. Roostmate Wanted for lg 21dbrm bpt. apot. clpm $71/mo, util. included. Tc98-76889 Lg 300/400/500 (R3R3R3) Roommate to share a 3k bed, apt on Nisman, walk to campus 4,240 mn plus 1/7 units. Call 822-9529 Upper class/grad, female roommate needed who is serious about school but not too serious. Starting anytime in Sept. $190 plus reasonable utilities. Call 841-1390. By GARY LARSON My name's Harold. Well, I've known about it for years, but never talked about it. I think I'm hittin' 50 mph... Tops. At Slow Cheetahs Anonymous 14 Thursday, September 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc Shop 928 Main Ray-Ban LAUGHTER OF RAMO & LORENZ BIKESOURCE 119th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK◊SPECIALIZED S-WORKS◊GIANT RALEIGH◊KLEIN Rollerblade. FREE 800/728-8792 642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749 1912 Hollins University 842 Mass Liberty Hall 749-1912 Friday, January 5th Twain Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (Th. 1) Tuesday, January 6th Sat 8-6 Only !!! End Soon Raid R: Portions of film may be too Large. Enchanted April (Th. 2) Thursday, April 15th Sat (4:35, 5:15, 7:15 Only! 842 Mass Hall 749-1912 Theater of Liberty Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (Th. 1) Thriller (P) 14 (5) 11:30 Sat 9:45 Only !! Ends Soon Rated 10 Portions of this film may be too limited for some viewers. Enchanted April (Th. 2) Thriller-Horror (P) 16 (5) 11:30 Sat 9:35, 15:15, 7:15 Only! Dickinson Dickinson 6 841-8603 2339 South Iowa St League of Their Own PG (5'20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R (5'15) 7:15 Sister Act PG (3'10) 7:25 Pet Sematary II R (5'25) 7:40 Unforgiven R (5'00) 7:35 Honeymoon In Vegas PG (3'15) 7:55 $3 Primetime Show (+) Senior Citizen Anyone Hearing Impaired + Dolby Stereo Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM: ADULTS $3.00 (I LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Christopher Columbus (P) 13 230 See San Demo HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Death Becomes Her (P) 13 230 Parent Games (G) 13 240 Freddy F. R. O. T (P) 13 240 3Nings (G) 13 240 Raising Cain (P) 13 240 Single White Female (P) 13 240 Unlawful Entry (P) CINEMA TWIN 1110 MASSACHUSETTS All Seats 25 841-5191 Houseseither (P) 24 240 Buffy the Vampire Slayer (P) 18 lunch/dinner $4.50-$6.25 All-You-Can-Eat CROWN CINEMA BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS B41-5191 Date New Year Christopher Columbus (Pc) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 HILLCrest 925 IWAN B41-5191 (Death Becomes Her) (Pc) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 Patricia Games (R) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 Freddy R. F.O.T. (R) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 3 Wings (R) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 Raking Cain (R) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 Single White Female (R) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 Unlinda Fairy (R) 12 20 8:00 11:00 14 CINEMA TWIN All Seats $1.25 (841-5191) 北京饭店 CHINESE BUFFET PEKING RESTAURANT FREE Delivery 749-0003 2210Iowa (Iowa & 23rd)-Closed on Wed. Senate votes to keep fee payment option By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Student Senate voted last night to support continuation of an option that allows students to pay a $100 deposit to hold their classes until fees can be paid in full. Senate representatives will join Senate Executive Committee representatives to form a student coalition of support for the deposit and deferred fee payment option at the University Council meeting tonight. Senate also passed five bills during the semester's first meeting last night "That Senate and SenEx both support this shows that the student body strongly favors the deposit," said Jeff Thompson, engineering senator. When KU officials announced in January that fees would be paid by mail, a $100 deposit option to defer fee payment was implemented to soften the transition. Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the option was clearly temporary and was not expected to continue into Fall 1993. "The primary reason the deposit was added was to provide adequate notification to students," she said. "We knew at the time that it would be difficult to retract it." Other bills passed by Senate included appropriating $2,750 to pay an administrative assistant for the graduate student council, $229 to start a KU homeless coalition, $410.20 to begin a student veterans organization and $304 to fund Best Buddies, an organization that pairs mentally handicapped youths with KU students. Mullens said that full participation in mail-in fees would allow the administration to fill classes and add drop sections as enrollment dictated. It also would benefit students by shortening Hawk Week. Thompson said that only 4,200 students used the deposit option this fall. More than 20,000 students sent their fees in early. The reservation requirement and limited service hours violate Americans with Disabilities Act regulations which prohibit limiting services for disabled persons. Bannister said the cab company resubmitted the proposal on Sept. 3 with those items that prohibited disabled persons removed and the item concerning the assistance fee reworded. Bennett said the phrasing about the assistance fee was changed because it did not accurately reflect what the company was attempting to do. ager, said the cab company's original rate proposal included provisions for a $1.50 assistance fee for wheelchair passengers. That Aug. 12 proposal also stated that disabled passengers using the company's lift van would have to reserve the van 48 hours in advance, and the van would operated only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GET FIT KU! 25% Off Annual Membership Save $100.00! $24.00 a month BODY BOUTIQUE The Woman's Home Faculty 749-2424 65 Aerobics Classes per week STEP REEBOK classes Nautilus and Free Weights 10 Tans/$25.00 6 Stairmasters 6 Lifecycle Dry Sauna Steambath Jacuzzi FIRST WORKOUT FREE BODY BOUTIQUE The World of Fitness Justice Cab rates change starting Saturday Continued from, Page 1. ENVIRONS AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN PRESENTS the JEFF-n-JEFF BAND JEFF-m JEFF BAND A Benefit Concert MONDAY,SEPT.14 for ENVIRONS over 18 $3.00 cover charge Starts With A Jayhawk Visa Or MasterCard Of Your Choice. REAL COLLEGE CREDIT FIRST BANK CARD CENTER VISA FIRST BANK CARD CENTER MasterCard FIRST BANK CARD CENTER VISA FIRST BANK CARD CENTER MasterCard Apply Today! Call First Bank Card Center at 1-800-582-2731 and we'll take your application over the phone, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call. (Please be sure to have your Social Security Number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.) Great Benefits For KU Students! Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying: - No annual fee for six months, and just $18 each year thereafter; - A competitive 17.88% Annual Percentage Rate; - No finance charges with our 25-day grace period on retail purchases. Simply pay your balance in full by the due date, and you won't pay any finance charges; - 24-hour instant cash access at over 60,000 CIRRUS $ ^{\circ} $ ATMs across the country and all over the world; - $150,000 automatic travel insurance whenever you use your Jayhawk card to purchase a passenger ticket on any plane, train, ship or bus; - No transaction fees. KU 6 MONS FREE! STUDY GUIDE FINISH ECONOMICS Apply Today! Call First Bank Card Center Toll-Free At 1-800-582-2731. Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. S28KU DAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EICHLOFF KICKOFF Place-kicker/ Punter 6-0----215----Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. M. 1991 Preseason second team All-American; first team All-Big Eight as a punter and a place kicker; named to the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight; led the conference in both field goals and punting; ranked third in the nation in field goals and 12th nationally in punting; has accounted for 152 points during his 22-game career, ranking third on the all-time school list; led the team in scoring (85 points) and ranked second in the Big Eight. His point total was the second best in school history. 1990 31 Honored by UPI as the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year; named first team All-Big Eight as a punter; set a University of Kansas field goal record with a 58-yard goal that was also the longest in college football during 1990; became the only freshman to ever lead a Kansas team in scoring, with 67 points. G PUNTS YARDS AVG. LONG 11 39 1,661 42.6 60 11 54 2,286 42.3 64 22 93 3,947 42.4 TOTALS CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS G FG-FGA PAT PTS. LONG 11 15-21 22-22 67 58 11 18-24 31-33 85 52 22 33-45 53-55 152 TOTALS CAREER KICKING STATISTICS PLAY-BY-PLAY Everything you need to know about tonight's "Kickoff '92" (If you like Late Night with Roy Williams, you'll love Kickoff '92!) Student football season ticket information Dan Eichloff—up close and personal Fall schedules for football and volleyball 1992 FALL SCHEDULES Volleyball schedule Sept. 11-12 KU Invitational Sept. 18-19 Illinois-ChicagoTourn. Sept. 20 Northern Illinois Sept. 25 Colorado Sept. 26 Wyoming Sept. 30 Kansas State Oct. 2-3 Arkansas State Tourn. Oct. 7 Nebraska Oct. 14 Missouri Oct. 16-17 DePaul Tournament Oct. 21 Oklahoma Oct. 24 Iowa State Oct. 28 Nebraska Oct. 31 Colorado Nov. 4 Missouri Nov. 11 Kansas State Nov. 14 Iowa State Nov. 21 Oklahoma Nov. 27-28 Big Eight Tournament BOLD indicates home games held at Allen Field House Football schedule Sept. 12 Ball State Sept. 19 Tulsa Sept. 24 California Oct.10 KANSAS STATE Oct.17 IOWA STATE Oct.24 OKLAHOMA Oct.31 OKLA. STATE Nov.7 NEBRASKA Nov.14 COLORADO Nov. 21 MISSOURI UPPER CASE indicates conference games BOLD indicates home games Source: KU Sports Information Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN KICKOFF '92 TONIGHT 7 PM FREE ADMISSION WHERE CHEER ANSCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILION (use NW entrance next to Burge Union) Watch the Crimson Girls and the Cheerleaders perform, listen to the KU Band and hear about the upcoming season from Coach Mason! MEET From 7 to 8 p.m., come and receive all your favorite players' autographs! REGISTER Kansas football head coach Clen Mason and his players Your student group for the pass punt and kick contest — you could win a party at Johnny's Tavern! AUTOGRAPHS DOOR PRIZES Tickets for open seating to all six home football games are available for $33 with KUID at the Allen Field House ticket office, weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 864- 3141 1. ___ KANSAS FOOTBALL 1992 HOME SCHEDULE SEPT. 24 BALL STATE 1 P.M. SEPT. 24 CALIFORNIA 7 P.M. OCT. 18 KANSAS STATE 1 P.M. TAMILLAN WEEKEND OCT. 24 OKEAHOMA 1 P.M. HOMECOMING OCT. 31 OKEAHOMA STATE 1 P.M. NOV. 31 COLORADO 1 P.M. 1992 HOME SCHEDULE SEPT. 24 BALL STATE 1 P.M. SEPT. 24 CALIFORNIA 7 P.M. INSPONDED OCT. 19 KANSAS STATE 1 P.M. FAMILY WEEKEND OCT. 24 OKLAHOMA 1 P.M. HOME DOMING OCT. 31 OKLAHOMA STATE 1 P.M. NOV. 31 COLORADO 1 P.M. KANSAS vs. BALL STATE THIS SATURDAY! 1 P.M. KICKOFF MEMORIAL STADIUM REGISTER TO WIN AUTOGRAPHED TRADING CARD SET STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS $33.00 GO TO ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F 8 AM - 5 PM OR CALL 864-3141 KICKOFF '92 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7:49 P.M. ANSEHUTZ SPORTS PAVILION (USE NORTHWEST EXTRA OFF FROM THE BURGE UNION PARKING LOT) COME MEET THE JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TEAM & HEAD COACH GLEN MASON REMINDER: REGISTER YOUR STUDENT GROUPS TO WIN A PARTY AT JOBNY'S TAVERN! COME EARLY FOR AUTOGRAPHS & PICTURES WITH THE KD PLAYERS WITH BRING THE CAMERA AND TENNIS. 1992 TRADING CARDS, T-SHIRTS, AND MORE FOR SALE FREE POSTER TO FIRST 800 TANS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4844 1992 TRADING CARDS, T-SHIRTS, AND MORE FOR SALE FREE POSTER TO FIRST 500 IANS Kansas Volleyball 1992 HOME SCHEDULE Sept. 4/5 Sept. 11/12 Oct.7 Oct.21 Oct.31 Oct.24 Nov.11 Nov. 4 JAYHAWK CLASSIC KU INVITATIONAL NEBRAKA KANSAS OKLAHOMA IOWA STATE COLORADO MISSOURI KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA KANSAS OKLAHOMA IOWA STATE COLORADO MISSOU 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. "IF YOU CAN'T 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. OFF THE COURT" SPORTS: Kansas cross country teams prepare for this weekend's Jayhawk Invitational, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.15 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11., 1992 （USPS 650-640） ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Kickoff ignites fans Rally showcases Kansas football tradition allows public to meet Mason and his players SCA 75 66 74 Christine McFarland / KANSAN At top, Jennifer Conradi, 14, of Lawrence, adds freshman quarterback Brian Schotthemeinel's signature to her free poster. Above, Kansas football coach Glen Mason shows a fan what it is like to be an offensive lineman. He is helped by (left to right) Dan Schmidt, Hessley Hempstead and Keith Loneker. By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Kids from around the community had a chance to meet their favorite Kansas football players last night at the team's Kickoff '92. The Jayhawks open their 1992 home season tomorrow against Ball State. Children and their parents went to Anschutz Sports Pavilion to get autographs and have their pictures taken with players. The event lasted from 7 to 9 p.m. and included performances by the Marching Jayhawks and the Crimson Girls. The Kickoff concluded with short speeches by Kansas coach Glen Mason and senior captains Hassan Bailley and Dana Stubblefield. Defensive tackle Stubblefield, a Playboy preseason All-American, said he enjoyed meeting the kids. "It's always good for us to go out and meet the public." Stubblefield said. "We get to sign a lot of autographs. I think I've signed 80 already." Chris Maumalanga, who plays alongside Stubble贝 at defensive "We get to meet some of the kids with our helmets off, and they get to find out we're not as ugly as they think." Maumalaanga said. Several players did not attend the event because they were attending classes, but some of the Jayhawks that were there said they hoped it would become a tradition similar to Late Night with Roy Williams. Jill Godfrey, director of promotions, said she was pleased with the turnout. "We thought we needed some kins of a Late Night-type event for football," Godfrey said. "This provided a great opportunity for kids to come out and play with players face to face. Its special for the kids to meet the players," she said. Late Night, an annual event in October since 1985, features skits performed by the Kansas men's basketball team. After the first 30 minutes of autographs, the crowd of about 300 sat on bleachers and listened to the marching band play "I'm a Jayhawk," the KU fight song. The Crinson Girls performed their dance routine, and the spirit squads ended with the traditional "Rock ChalkJayhawk" chant. Mason then took over the show. He thanked the crowd for attending and asked if any kids in the crowd wanted to play on the defensive line. Evan Mason, 4-feet, 11-inches tall and 125 pounds, emerged from the stands and took a four-point stance alongside 6-foot, 3-inch, 305-pound Gilbert Brown. After Maxon returned to his seat, Mason continued his speech. He said that fans' high expectations for the season put a lot of pressure on the team. While he was signing autographs earlier, a kid had walked up to Mason and said he had a present for him. He reached behind his back and handed Mason an orange. "It's great to have a bunch of young people out here tonight," Mason concluded. "This year we're going to be on the attack. We've made a lot of progress, and now it's up to our players." "I think it puts the community in touch with the players," Ruel said. "Some of the kids look up to our players, and most of our players are fine young men. Plus, it makes the players realize their importance to the children in our community." Assistant coach Pat Ruel said he was happy with Kickoff'92. See related story, Page 7. American Indian arts festival to begin today By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer Luring aromas of Navaho tacos and Indian try bread will fill the air this weekend at the Powwow Grounds at Haskell Indian Junior College as six weeks of Lawrence Indian Arts Show activities get underway. The foods are only some of the authentic American Indian goods that will be featured from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Indian Market. The event is part of the fourth annual arts show, which runs through Oct. 25. The show is sponsored each year by the University of Kansas' Museum of Anthropology, Haskell Indi an Junior College and the Lawrence Arts Center. Maria Martin, coordinator of the show, said about 10,000 people were expected to attend the Indian Market and 4,000 more were expected at exhibits, lectures and workshops that will be held throughout the six-week festival. The annual event draws artists and other people from as far away as Alaska and New York, Martin said. More than 80 artists representing 47 tribes and 19 states are participating in auried competition. Their artwork, which will be on display at the anthropology museum tomorrow through Oct. 25, has already been judged. Awards will be presented at 7:30 tonight at the event's benefit opening at the museum, which will allow people with reservations to preview and purchase the art. In addition to the artists in the competition, American Indian painters, sculptors, potters, basket weavers and jewelers will exhibit and sell their work at the Indian Market. Martin said that although every year's art was exciting and high quality, this year's art reached a new level. "The artwork just gets better every year." she said. "Just about every medium will be represented," Martin said. "It's just a great representation of what's being done by American Indians today." With more artists attending every year, more types of art are being presented as well, she said. Organizers believed Lawrence was a great location because of an active arts center, the museum and Haskell, she said. The event was the idea of staff at the KU Museum of Anthropology and others in Lawrence. Dave Sketeer, president of KU's Native American Student Association, said the exposure helped to increase awareness. "Just that little bit of exposure, you carry it with you," Skeeter said. "And if you carry it with you, it becomes part of you." Indian Arts Show Benefit Opening Awards ceremony, art preview and sale, reception and silent auction 7:30 - 9:30 tonight University of Kuala Lumpur Museum of Anthropology $25 a person fourth Annual Indian Arts Show: A Juried Competition Tomorrow through Oct. 25 University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology Morning, Saturday 8 a.m., 9 p.m. Museum hours: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m., 5 p.m.; Sun: day, 1-5 p.m. Admission: adults $3; students $1; free for children under 5. Haskell Indian Junior College 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday No charge Indian Market Football fans to be dry on Hill City beer ordinance to be enforced at 'Hawks home opener By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer Tomorrow will be the first boot football game at which KU fans will not be able to legally consume 3.2 beer An ordinance passed in April by the City Commission bans beer consumption on Campanile Hill and in the stadium parking lots. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said consumption of beverages with an alcoholic content of more than 3.2 percent was against state law and the ordinance prohibited 3.2 beer. Mullens said that KU police were contacting the media and distributing flyers to inform KU fans of the new ordinance. He also said that KU police would give offenders cards that explained the state liquor laws and the new city ordinance. "We'll explain to the people that they are violating the law," Mullens said. "We'll ask them to refrain from what they are doing. We'll get into the law enforcement aspect if people continue to violate the law." Mullens said those that continued to consume alcohol after they had been warned would be arrested in a misdemeanor charge and would be issued a notice to appear in municipal court. "Repeat offenders will be arrested and handed in jail," he said. He said KU police will try to warn KU fans as much as possible. “If we see somebody that's breaking out a keg or a six-pack, we'll try to get to them soon enough so they won't have that far to hail it back to their car or wherever they got it from,” he said. KU fans have mixed reactions to the new policy. "I think that they should be able to drink on the hill," said Chris Tenan, Russell sophomore. "It's not in the stadium, so they should be able to do what they want. I think people that are 21 should be able to drink if they want to. They shouldn't be treated like they are little kids." Laura Maiefski, Omaha, Neb., senior, said she did not drink at football games so she would not have a problem with the ordinance. "People have been drinking on the Hill for so long it's going to be pretty hard to enforce," she said. "There will be a lot of police officers walking around, and people laughing at them." Gillett Gould, Littleton, Colo., senior, arrives. "It's kind of a tradition in some ways for some students," she said. Shawn Derritt, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said traditions involving alcohol were unnecessary. "I don't feel it's a necessity to drink on the hill because of the negative side affect it's had at the past games as far as the rowdiness is concerned," he said. "Tradition is tradition, but some traditions need to be changed for the betterment of the whole community." Mollans said the KU police were Miliens said the KU pence were only enforcing the law. "We can get assistance if needed," he said. "But I don't think we'll need it." INSIDE Dismissal hearings continue Emil Tonkovich, professor of law, twice called for a mistrial, and two former students testified against him as Tonkovich's dismissal hearings continued yesterday. See story, Page 3. Health concerns in Pinckney Kansas counties to discuss new state or union Health concerns are the focal point of a complaint filed against Kansas Power and Light's proposal to increase voltage in a section of lines running through the Pinckney neighborhood. See story, Page 3. By Mark Martin and Delin Cormeny The committee, made up of delegates from nine counties in southwest Kansas, plans to meet today in Ulysses to discuss a proposed constitution for a new state or nation. The United States will not be so united if the 51st State Committee has its way. Cannonan said he planned to recommend that the committee poll all the registered voters in the nine-county area on whether to become the 51st state or to form a new nation. The counties are Grant, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearny, Kiowa, Meade, Morton, Stanton and Stevens. "We will have reports from the various committees on how a new state would work, concerning all areas," said Don Concannon, a Hugoton lawyer and a committee leader. "Basically, we want to show the world that we're serious." To become a new state, the committee The movement to secede from Kansas is largely in response to last April's statewide refinancing of school districts, which secessionists say will redistribute money to larger, metropolitan areas in Kansas such as Wichita and Kansas City, while leaving their schools with less money to operate. would need permission from the Kansas Legislature. To become a new nation, the committee would have to appeal to the United Nations. "What we're saying is that you can't base equal education in terms of dollars," said Bob Boadin, a Morgan County commissioner and leader of the 51st State Committee. Bouldin said the committee's proposed constitution, which partially has been written, gave each county the right to secede from Kansas. The county also would have one representative directly responsible for his or her constituents. political stunt to avoid paying taxes. Russell Getter, associate professor of government, called the secession movement a "Historically, the only state that's ever seceded was West Virginia," he said. "And that happened because part of Virginia was pro-North and part of it was pro-Southern during the Civil War. In that case, Congress split the state." Several KU students from the counties trying to secede said they thought the Kansas government did not pay enough attention to the western half of the state. Trey Meyer, Liberal sophomore, said he worried if a new state or nation was formed. "The eastern half of the state doesn't realize all of the resources out there, like the natural gas and the agriculture," said Ann Spikes, Hugoton senior. She added that many people in western Kansas were boycoting products from other parts of the state. "Then I'll have to pay out-of-state tuition," he said. Breaking away Secessionists from nine southwestern Kansas counties convene today to discuss a constitution for a new state or nation. K AN S A S Lawrence Wichita Counties wishing to secede include Grant, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearny, Kiowa, Meade, Morton, Stanton and Jackson. Source: Associated Press KANSAN 2 Friday, September 11, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TINPANALLEY 1105 Massachusetts Cornucopia 1801 Mass. 842-9637 1st in Quality $14.99 Store 1st in Quality September 10th,11th,&12th All Clearance Items only $5.00 with this advertisement Show KU I.D. for an extra 5% off 520 W.23rd in Louisiana Purchase Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable IT'S A SOGAI! IT'S A MEDI! 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TACO BELL back To School SPECIALS back To School SPECIALS Mens Sweaters...ASLOWAS...$39.90 Rugbys...ASLOWAS...$48.90 Sport Shirts .ASLOWAS..$29.90 Pants...ASLOWAS..$29.50 ON CAMPUS Womens SELECTED Blouses .SAVEUPTO ..$6.00 OFF Sweaters .REG.$65 ...$39.90 Dresses .SAVEUPTO ..$34.00 OFF Stirrup Pants .REG.$59.$47.90 KU Religious Advisors will have a campuswide eucalibrary gathering at 9tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. - Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Jiahawk Audubon Society will meet at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Broken Arrow Park. Campbell's 841 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Office of Minority Affairs will have a minority student reception from 2 to 4 p.m. today at the Rotunda in Strong Hall. Campbell's CORRECTION Gates will open for the "Green Eggs and Ham Jam" at noon tomorrow at Petefish Farm south of Clinton Lake. Tickets can be purchased in advance for 103 at Streetside Records, 1403 W. 23rd St.; Love Garden Sound/s Arts Complex, 936 Massachusetts St., The Phil Zone, 1337 Massachusetts St., and Down and Under, 801 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $12 at the gate. The story headlined "Kansas professor to study presidential debates" on page 3 of yesterday's Kansas contained incorrect information. Diana Prentice-Carlin, assistant professor in communication studies, said the Neustadt committee had narrowed to seven the field of 260 third-party presidential and vice presidential candidates who it was considering as possible debate participants. The field was narrowed based on whether the candidates had a realistic chance of being elected, Prentice Carlin said. A final decision on who will participate will be made by the Commission on Presidential Debates. Navy R.O.T.C. will hold its fall awards ceremony and picnic at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in 3139 Wesco Hall. 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ALVAMAR NAUTILU FITNESS CENTER WEATHER Weather around the country: Atlanta: 85°/67° Chicago: 70°/50° Houston: 90°/71° Miami: 89°/78° Minneapolis: 74°/42° Phoenix: 104°/75° San Francisco: 72°/55° Seattle: 68°/53° TODAY Sunny and warmer High: 83° Low: 49° Tomorrow Partly cloudy High: 87° Low: 64° Sunday Partly cloudy, chance of a thunderstorm High: 90° Low: 65° Source: Gabrielle Wells, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN WEATHER TODAY Sunny Cloudy Partly cloudy chance KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK Learn to Fly 842-0000 Lawrence Air Services Instruction • Charter Service • Rental The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is publishedthe University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. * *Postmaster:* Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA6045 Sale Sale 20% OFF ALL Fall Merchandise! 3 DAYS ONLY! Sept. 11,12& 13 Layaway Now for Best Selection! THE LOFT 742 Massachusetts • 841-2117 Sale prices do not apply to previous purchases. Southwest Plaza WITH THIS COUPON 30% OFF! Cliffs Notes Inc regular list price ANY ONE CLIFFS NOTES LITERATURE AID -or- TEST PREPARATION GUIDE EXPIRES 9/30/92 ORE: Scan tear tags function 0 371171964412 a discount scan regular tags hastings We're Entertainment! TM The Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review are Now Teaching ANCIENT LSAT The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called Triple True/False, has not appeared on the LSAT since February 1991. At Kaplan, we caught the change. And we updated all our LSAT materials. So we prep you for this year's LSAT. At the Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review, somebody's napping. They're using the same old course materials. So they prep you for yearear's LSAT. Prepare with Kaplan. The others are history. For more information on Contemporary LSAT trap, call: 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN The answer to the test question. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 11, 1992 3 Tonkovich asks panel for mistrial By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer Law professor Emil Tonkovic twice yesterday called for a musial trial of the testimony of a former law student who corroborated the allegations made by last week's witness, Tammee McVey. Tonkovich first called for a mistrial after the witness, Paulette Manville, said that Rose Marino, University associate general counsel, read part of the transcript of Tamnee McVey's testimony to Manville to prepare her for testifying. Tonkovich said Marino had violated the sequestering rule, which states that a witness can have no contact with a suspect. The committee decided that a minor violation had occurred but denied the motion for a mistrial. Lisa Ford, attorney for Tonkovich, again called for a muslital based on a procedural violation. The committee again During Manville's testimony, Tonkovich often objected on the grounds of hearsay, saying that most of her statements were based on secondhand knowledge. Tonkovich conducted his own cross-examination of Manville. Manville testified that McVey told her about the two alleged harassing phone calls that Tonkovich made to her Tonkovich asked Manville why she did not question McVey more about the phone calls. "You never asked 'Why did he call you?' Did you do anything to prompt these calls?' he said. "Because of your reputation at the law school," Manville said, "I didn't think it was odd." Tonkovich also asked if Manville thought his comments about the anonymous grading system in class were iokes. Marville said that Tonkovich djoke about the anonymous grading system in class but that the jokes could be real. "You filed an allegation against a tenured professor, who's about to get fired, and you don't know if it's a joke?" he said. Tonkovich said that even if his remarks in class were taken seriously, the grade for the class was based entirely on a multiple-choice final that could not be dismuted. The second witness in yesterday's hearing was Kathy Hunt-Halaby, who graduated from the law school in Dallas. During direct examination, Hunt-Halabay testified that she压痛 pressured to meet Tonkovich at a bar during the session. "I didn't want to make him mad," she said. "At that time I was interested in a career in criminal law. I didn't want to Hunt-Halaby will continue her testimony on Thursday. Eastman Paul Kotz / KANSAN Practice makes perfect Erika Busiel, Evanston, III., junior, practiced her passing skills during lacrosse practice yesterday. Lack of exercise officially risky to human heart By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer To all couch potatoes: The American Heart Association has officially announced that physical inactivity is bad for your heart. "For a long time, we've been pushing exercise as a way to prevent heart disease, but physical inactivity was never labeled as a risk factor," said Brian Gilpin, communications director at the AHA Kansas affiliate. The AHA recently added lack of exercise to its list of modifiable risk factors for coronary artery disease. The other factors are cigarette smoke and high blood pressure "It's made official now that we consider it a risk factor," he said. "Smoking is considered far and away to be the highest risk for heart disease," he said. Although lack of exercise has joined the list of risk factors that can be partially controlled, Gilpin said that it was According to the AHA's position statement, released July 1, exercise can increase the efficiency of the heart's oxygen use, help control high blood-cholesterol levels, diagnose obesity, and can lower blood pressure in certain groups. Mike Chapman, physical therapist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that cardiovascular health and the fitness of the heart and circulatory system were best improved through aerobic exercise. To attain the aerobic phase, Chapman said, it is necessary to maintain 75 percent of one's maximum heart rate An easy formula to calculate the proper heart rate is to subtract one's age from 220 and multiply by .75, Chapman said. "You need to do the exercise long enough to make sure your heart rate stays on for the duration," he said. And exercise can help more than just cardiovascular fitness, Chapman said. The AHA says that aerobic exercise is not the only beneficial activity. "They're finding out regular exercise can help in preventing cancer, all sorts of other things," he said. "The evidence also supports the notion that even low-intensity activities performed daily can have some long-term health benefits and lower the risk of cardiovascular disease," the statement said. "Such activities include walking for pleasure, gardening, work, house work, dancing and prescribed home exercise." While college-age students are not at high risk for heart disease, Gilpin said their habits could affect their susceptibility. Voltage increase sparks complaint "No matter what you're doing, a 21-year-old has a very low risk factor for having a heart attack," Gilpin said. "But it is at that age or younger that habits are established. Once those bad habits are continued over the years, it's that buildup that contributes to the heart attack at 45, 50 or 60." Kansan staff writer Bv Kristv Dorsev Health concerns are the focal point of a complaint filed by a Lawrence citizens group against Kansas Power and Light, which is proposing to increase voltage in a section of transmission lines that stretch through the Pinckney neighborhood. The Citizens Utility Ratepayers Board filed the complaint with the Kansas Corporation Commission on behalf of the Pinckney Neighborhood Association on Tuesday after the commission granted KPL permission to increase voltage in those lines from 69,000 volts to 115,000 volts. The commission's staff will investigate CURB's complaints and send a recommendation back to the commission. Residents from the neighborhood north of Sixth Street and west of downtown are concerned that increasing the voltage will increase exposure to electromagnetic fields, or EMFs, which some studies have linked to various forms of cancer and depression. Michel Quakenbush, a KPL representative, said no definitive proof linked EMFs to increased cancer rates. Steve Smith, Pinckney Neighborhood Association member, said KPL was not telling the complete truth about the voltage increase. Quakenbush said the one-and-a-half-mile section of lines in Pinckney were the only lines in the Lawrence system that did not carry 115,000 volts. If the commission decides to allow KPL to upgrade the power lines, the association is prepared to take the matter to district court, Smith said. Smith said although the top three wires of the lines would see a decrease in EMF levels, the proposed elimination of a substation at Fifth and California streets would increase the current flow in the bottom three lines that fed electricity to residences. ASK to hawk voter registration By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Associated Students of Kansas plans to "Hawk the Vote" during the Samples concert tonight at Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St. Anyone 18 years and older can register to vote at ASK's voter registration Kickoff. A Hawk the Vote booth staffed with ASK members will be on the bar's side deck from 8 p.m. until after the Samples first break, about 12:30 a.m. "It'll kind of focus on the liquor-by-the-drink issue," said Kathryn ASK, asco coach, during ASK's first meeting of the semester last night. "That'll draw student interest." Price said that ASK chairs chose the Samples concert for their kickoff because Benchwarmers could hold up to 40 people, and was accessible from both inside and outside the bar. ASK members faced some opposition from the county clerk about registering voters at a bar. The clerk allowed them to set up a registration table but only would let them stay until midnight. They had planned to stay until the bar closed at 2 a.m. "The clerk didn't think alcohol and registering people to vote really went together well," Price said. During orientation this summer, ASK members registered 500 new Kansas voters at booths set up at each orientation session. "Five hundred was great for the summer," Price said. "I'd love to get five times that number during the year." DUCKPIRER VISA Wheeler Corp. Lube, oil, and filter $16.99 (up to 6 quarts of oil) Free Safety Inspection included B. C. Automotive Come see us for an Uplifting Experience! 510 N 6th 841-6955 ASE certified technicians Hours 8-6 M-I 8-12 Sat. 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Tomorrow marks KU's first home football game of the 1992 season, as the Jayhawks take on Ball State. The team is ready to rumble, but are the fans? Memorial Stadium seats more than 50,000, and the Hill can easily accommodate 5,000. But last season there was never a capacity crowd. In fact, Memorial Stadium has not witnessed a sellout since 1984. In the past, fans have often criticized the team during bad times but boasted when it won. Fair-weather fans are not what any organized team of any caliber needs in order to thrive. The Jayhawks finished with a 6-5 record in 1991, the team's first winning season since 1981. This season, Kansas has been picked to finish in the Big Eight Conference's upper division. Two Jayhawks, kicker Dan Eichloff and defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, have earned preseason All-American honors. If the team lives up to its preseason billing, record crowds should be expected this fall. In addition to Ball State, KU will play host to California Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado this season. Fan support could make a tremendous difference. Students and the Lawrence community should show the Jayhawks that the improvements the team has made under Coach Glen Mason and his staff in the past five years have not gone unnoticed. THE EDITORIAL BOARD NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE Bush's misguided decision saves doomed military base Even though Homestead Air Force Base in southern Florida escaped from the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission hit list 17 months ago only to be flattened by Hurricane Andrew, it seems to have a charmed political life. President Bush has promised that Homestead will rise again out of the rubble — although the base has lost its primary mission. The president's promise to rebuild Homestead came along with his pledge that the federal government will provide massive assistance to help Florida and Louisiana recover from the hurricane. No one will argue against helping the hurricane victims. Reconstruction of the air base is a different matter, however. While reconstruction and reopening of the base would help the Miami area's employment and economy, the cost is not justified in terms of the federal budget deficit and the existence of numerous military bases targeted for closure — each base closure costing millions of dollars — in other parts of the country. Homestead's primary mission has been to intercept drug smugglers. That's a package political candidates love to defend. But the drug interdiction duties have already been assumed by other bases, according to Customs Commissioner Carol Hallett. The president's compassion for the hurricane victims is shared by everyone and appreciated. Bush's quick promise to rebuild Homestead Air Force Base, however, should not be kept. THE ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET Technology coordinator SCOTTHANNA Business manager BILLLEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Ast. Managing ... Alimee Brainard News ... Alexander Blohmhoff Editorial ... Stephen Martino Campus ... Gayle Osterberg Sports ... Shelly Solon Photo ... Justin Krupp Features ... Cody Holt Completes ... Michael Hole Business Staff Campus sales mgr Angela Clevenger Regional sales mgr Melissa Tellell National sales mgr Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr Amy Stumbo Production mgrs Brad Bron Kim Claxton Marketing director Ashley Lungford Creative director Classified mgr Judith Standley Graphics ...Sean Tevis/Michael Rles **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 faculty or staff position. **Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be 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 Staffer First Hall AND A REBUILT AIR BASE FOR YOU... AND A JET FIGHTER CONTRACT FOR YOU... I'M IN MY CAMPAIGN MODE NOW! BUT NOTHING IN THAT BAG FOR MEDICARE RECIPIENTS, I'LL BET. QUIET. I'M BEING NON-POLITICAL NOW. ONE MORE THING ABOUT YOUR DRAFT STATUS, MR. CLINTON. QUIET. I'M SCARING THE ELDERLY NOW. FLORIDA GOODIES AND TEXAS JUST BY COINCIDENCE Another Week on the Campaign Trail UNIVERSAL MESS SHAD. MPR2 THE BUFFALO NEWS WHAT'S THEIR STRATEGY? - TO GET PEROT BACK IN THE RACE, APPARENTLY. Women's fashion invasion capped by ball-cap craze Fashion is an area 1 usually try to avoid in print because I know nothing about it. I Know, I know. You're saying, Dave that's never stopped you before. But I try to avoid criticizing women's fashion in particular — no matter what Madonna wears. However, lately I've noticed a lot of baseball cap-wearing women on this campus. It seems in recent years women have realized men's clothes are pretty comfortable. So between fathers, brothers and boyfriends, they began to steal our shirts, then our shorts. Then suits and ties became cool clothes for women. Now our hats. However, with the exception of Axl Rose, I haven't noticed any men wearing women's clothing. But not being married with women's wardrobes, I said nothing. But one day this week a colleague of mine burst into my office in an anti-feminist frenzy. "Where did they all come from, these women with hats? What do they want? What are they trying to say? Who's their leader?" COMMENTARY I didn't really care. But because I had nothing better to do, and one of my loyal readers recently complained that I should write a column of substance, I set out in search of these hat-wearing women. So I asked Ms. Hutch what was up with her and her cap-wearing cohorts. "I got up late." I started out with a friend in the journalism school who is a frequent fez wearer. Not only is she a hat-wearing woman, but as a former Mush. Hutchinson, I knew she had her finger on the pulse of campus fashion. "I'm not a lazy person. I'm a busy person." COMMENTARY So your lazy? Uh-huh. Do you wear a lot of men's DAVID MITCHELL clothing? "I wear a lot of men's clothes, but I wear a lot of girls' clothes too. Guys' clothes are more comfortable." (I suspected a double standard.) Is it (V) correct that a According to Ms. Hutch, women are wearing hats for the same reason men have always worn them. They're lazy. But I didn't buy it. For one thing, about half of the women caught up in this fedora dab still do their hair and then put a hat on top of it. They braid it, put a hat on, and then stick the ponytail out the back. "As long as they don't do it around me." So I asked another advertising student, a chronic-cap wearer named Kim, who uses ribbons with her hats, when women wanted hats for fashion or slobber. Kim was no road map and as I did not want to rely on a few advertising students to solve one of life's greater mysteries, I wandered to Wescoe to do some real research. In search of hat-wearing women. It took at least two seconds to spot my first victim. "I get sick of my hair in my face, this wouldn't have to wear about it." Amanda, who said she was from Chicago but was actually a suburban- ite, admitted she was lazv. "I had a bad-bair day today, so I drew a hat on. I guess I'm sort of a tomboy. I like to wear guys' clothes. They're more casual." So, what's next? "Well, I'm not going to start growing a beard so much not to touch his do." Amaranthy said. So I moved on to Tracey from Kansas City. She had her hat pushed back far on her head, making the visor obsolete. Her pony tail, complete with bow, made it obvious she had at least made the minimal effort Ms. Hutch was try- However, Tracey said she was not following a trend. "I've always worn hats. I never thought of them as girls' or boys' clothes. But now for most girls, I think it's a sign of laziness." What about men who wear hats? "I think it's definitely a lazy thing for them." And yet all these women said their boyfriends thought caps were cute. In fact, their beaus had bought ball caps for the flowers and flowers, Sait with it, send her a hat. Amanda said she had at least five hives of her own, not to mention those she had lifted from her boyfriend and brother. She said hats were a part of her wardrobe a week but she said wearing women were probably just a passing trend. "It's just a fad. I have a feeling it will go out." But what will be next for these women who are fed up with uncompetitive jobs? "Well," said Ms. Hutch, "I'm sure as hell no going to start wearing a jock Associate editorial editor David Mitchell Is a DeSoto senior majoring in Journalism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Liberal media has distorted the truth In the past few weeks I have come to realize that the staff of the Kansan is well on its way to becoming just like the rest of the media. Your attitude is something like this, "I am in the media, therefore I must be a liberal Democrat. I don't know why, but I must. I must like my views are correct and believed by everyone. I must also bash Dan Quayle and mainstream America for their views. I must also make my readers feel guilty for believing different from me." I'm not asking for much. I would just like to pick up the newspaper or turn on the TV and get the truth. I don't want to know that you think it was because of a so-called failed Gush policy. I'll make that distinction for myself. Inundating me with editorials about how bad Bush is and how Clinton is going to save the planet from impending doom is your right. I just want you to remember that Bill and A's Excellent Adventure is going to be over Nov. 3, and you will have four more years to bash Bush. Brian Kauffman Olathe senior Will the wonders of scientific discovery never cease! New research has just uncovered an astonishing fact: women work more hours for less money than men. I'm not making this up! It is amazing, but true. The International Labor Organization did an actual study all over the world. From the United States to Japan, from Africa to Australia, women are pulling down long hours at lower paying jobs and still going home to do the bulk of the housework. And all this time, I thought it was just me. In the 70s, as young newlywed college students, my mate and I decided to split the household chores 50-50. He was going to school full time and working part-time. I was working full time and studying part-time. It only seemed fair. Loco Locals HUCKLEBERRY, DON'T START TE HIM LIKE THAT... WE CAN'T PUSH HIM INTO SUCH AN ATTOSPHERE... OH-HA-HO-ER! WAAAA GOOO AH GAMWI UCH? PREE LEE KATE KELLEY Research on working women finds nothing new STAFF COLUMNIST It started out fine. One would cook, the other would do the dishes. The last one up made the bed. If that was all that housework entailed, we'd have lived in bliss. But somehow, the other incidental chores, such as laundry, vacuuming, dusting, scrubbing, mopping, and grocery shopping were relegated to my weekends. He had more studying to do, was the excuse. Or was it hunting? His graduation and commission into the Army came along and I could afford to go to school full time. By now, we also were well into child care juggling as well. The division of labor shifted to his going to work every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and me going to school all day, studying all night, and handling the child care and housework in between. HOMERS GOT TO GO OUT IN PUBLIC SOMETIME, WHY NOTA FOOTBALL GAME? Women work longer hours for less pay than men. What will they discover next? The earth is round? We were told this was an egalitarian society, but I doubt that woman would have agreed. Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth Junior majoring in English. It is now a few years later and we're both back in school full time. A new division of labor is required. He cooks two nights a week, sees to the cars, sometimes irons his fatigues and has inherited the job of chief homework nag. Those other incidental chores have landed back in my court. Although many of them have been delegated to our three other able-bodied family members, I am still the one spending Friday nights pushing a cart through Price Chopper. Meanwhile, the man went out, caught a lizard, whacked it on the ground a couple of times, and came back to camp. But I am not unique. In an anthropology class last year, I saw a film about Australian aborigines. The woman got up at sunrise, threw the babies on her back, and went out gathering wild grasses all morning. She spent the afternoon separating the seed from the chaff by hand, and pounding it into meal. She added the water to make dough from the well she had dug earlier. Then, building a fire in the sand, with no matches, she baked bread for the family meal. All this was accomplished with at least one child hanging from her breast. SHHH! By Tom Michaud WEIL... HE'S GONE... MINUS AFEW HAIRS. ARE YOU SURE IT'S SAFE IN THIS DORM? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fridav. September 11, 1992 5 Deposit-option resolution passed By KC Trauer Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer University Council yesterday adopted a resolution urging the University to retain the deposit option for mail-in fee payment. The council, which is composed of students and faculty, voted 43-2 to preserve the option. The deposit option allowed students to save their enrollments by paying $100 by Aug. 3 instead of paying full tuition and fees. The deposit option originally had been a temporary plan to ease students into the new mail-in fee payment system, said Richard Morrell, University registrar and member of the University committee that organizes fee payment. That committee is now considering whether to keep the option, Morrell said, and it hopes to reach a decision by early October. The deposit option extends the time it takes to process fee payments and forces the University to hire more temporary workers, Morrell said. "We used to be able to do this in four days," he said. "We've now stretched that to five weeks." The resolution stated that the option should be kept because many students whose financial aid had yet Morrell told the council that 12 percent of the 4,040 students who used the deposit option were financial aid recipients. to be released could not pay their entire bill in early August. These students should have a chance to keep their enrollments, the resolution said. "that really surprised us," Morrell said. "We figured it would be that 80 to 90 percent would be students receiving financial aid." Morrell said the committee was conducting random telephone surveys of students and focus group discussions to try to understand why students chose the deposit option. Donald Marquis, professor of philosophy, wanted to delay voting on the resolution until the fee payment committee could learn why students used the option. John Shoemaker, Topeka junior, urged the council to go ahead and vote. "Speaking as a student who used this option," Shoenaker said, "the bottom line is I needed the extra time to earn the money to pay for tuition. "This has got to stay a permanent fixture in fee payment because students like me need this." KU students to meet top administrators By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer Fourteen students involved in one of the KU's best kept secrets, the master of public administration program, will travel to Reno, Nev., this weekend to meet some of the world's top city and county administrators. The students, participants in the intern-track program of KU's master of public administration program, will attend the annual conference of the International City and County Management Association. The students also will meet KU's City Management Trainees, a network of KU's MPA graduates. Almost all are leading officials in their respective cities, said Barbara Romzek, chair of the Department of Public Administration. Romzek said the alumni network was one of the program's strong points because it helped students establish contacts in the field. Marion Sheppard, admissions director, said that the MPA admitted only 14 students from a possible 40 to this year's intern-track program. Sheppard said that during her eight years with the program, 100 percent of the students had been placed in jobs. KU's MPA program has a unique Then the students begin a ninemonth internship where they apply what they have learned. Included within the two-year program are three one-week seminars, including the ICMA conference, which students must attend. two-year schedule that gives its students an edge on others. Roszek said. The program puts them through a rigorous program, which begins in the summer. "This program is for students who want to practice city government, not just study it." Romzek said. While attending the conference, the first-year students the hosts of a social gathering for their second-year counterparts who are serving as interns, said Ricardo Perez, San Antonio, Tex., graduate student. Perez, a former planning assistant and a first-year member of the program, said the gathering was the time when all the students met and established contacts with each other and that of KU's City Management Trainees. Ed Zuercher, Hesston graduate student, heard about the program from his city manager. "I'm from Kansas and I didn't know what a powerhouse program this was," Zuhersaid. 135,000 Books Newspapers from Around the World & an Excellent Cappuccino 45 minutes from Lawrence K10 to 435 East then North on Metcalf to 91st Street Mon-Thurs 8 to 10 Fri & Sat 8 to 11 Sun 11 to 7 BORDERS BOOK SHOP 9108 Metcalf, Overland Park, Kansas Mon-Thurs 8 to 10 Fri & Sat 8 to 11 Sun 11 to 7 Announcing GROOVE ALLEY Lawrence's only alternative dance party featuring DJ DC Sundays 8 PM - 1 AM 18 and over admitted 737 New Hampshire * 841-5483 Alley entrance between Mass. & New Hampshire Look for the light SMORGASBAR 2 FOR $8.99 All-You-Can-Eat SmorgasBar of Salads, Hot Food Specials and Dessert Bar. Offer expires October 31, 1992. Please present coupon when ordering. Offer good for all members of your party at Lawrence Sirloin Stockade. Offer not valid in combination with other coupons or special offers. SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa Street (913) 749-3005 SMORGASBAR 2 FOR $8.99 All-You-Can-Eat SmorgasBar of Salads, Hot Food Specials and Dessert Bar. Offer expires October 31, 1992. Please present coupon when ordering. Offer good for all members of your party at Lawrence Sirloin Stockade. Offer not valid in combination with other coupons or special offers. SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa Street (913) 749-3005 CATCH THE SPIRIT! Spectator's has just received Handmade Sterling Silver Jayhawk Earings! Exclusively at . PECTATOR'S 710 Mass 843-1771 SMORGASBAR 2 FOR $8.99 Offer expires October 31, 1992. Please present coupon when ordering. Offer good for all members of your party at Lawrence Sirloin Stockade. Offer not valid in combination with other coupons or special offers. SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa Street (913) 749-3005 CATCH THE SPIRIT! Spectator's has just received Handmade Sterling Silver Jayhawk Earings! Exclusively at . . SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass 843-1771 Join us Front and Center for the very best in Chamber Music The Dream Team of String Quartets The Juilliard String Quartet Performing The Art of the Fugue By J.S. Bach 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 Theater ★ 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. THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 841-1333 MAZZIO'S PIZZA $6.99 Large Single Topping Pizza coupon Mon. thru Sat. 11:30-1:30 27th and Iowa 843-1474 ENJOY A PUBLIC CELEBRATION! In commemoration of our 15th anniversary the Spencer Museum of Art will host a soirée for SEEKING THE FLOATING WORLD THE JAPANESE SPIRIT IN TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY FRENCH ART Saturday, September 12 5:30-7:30 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art Central Court Art, food, music and fun for all ages! Sponsored by the Friends of the Art Museum. Please use the Mississippi Street entrance. SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART The University of Kansas OUR ORIGINAL TEST KITCHEN. MEXICO AT CARLOS O' KELLY'S* YOU'LL FIND AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE TESTED THROUGH THE YEARS BY THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO. HEY, WE FIGURED IF WE'RE GOING TO MAKE MEXICAN FOOD, WE BETTER DO IT LIKE IT'S SUPPOSED TO BE DONE. SO COME ON IN AND TRY OUR PICADO, UNIQUE ENCHILADAS, SANCHOS, AND CHIMICHANGAS TODAY. 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We accept MasterCard VISA Free Friday Order Any Pizza at Regular Price and get a Medium Pizza with 1 topping FREE Valid Friday Only Limited Time Offer NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home FREE DELIVERY NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S PIZZA How I Like the pizza At Home Domino's Doubles Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese and 1 tipping each for just $8.97 Extra Topping Just, 75¢ Per Topping Per Pizza. Limited Time Offer NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S FREE DELIVERY How You Like Pizza At Home Learn more about our new offer. No membership required. Free delivery to your door. Our customers love our pizza. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It's your life...put it in GEAR FREE 1-Shirts!! THE NORTHEAST KING'S ATHLETIC KANSAS The Great Gear Sale All Gear Clothing*15%-50% off Plus Drawings Hourly for Free T-Shirts!! Today through Sunday!! Enter drawings for a chance to win T-shirts, a Gear For Sports outfit or the Grand Prize of a Jacket. Compliments of Gear For Sports and the KU Bookstores. *Jackets not included. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two GEAR FOR SPORTS BRIEFS Bosnian cease-fire agreement reached SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The chief European and U.N. negotiators reached a cease-fire agreement yesterday with the three warring factions in Bosnia, according to the French Defense Ministry. Lord Owen, the European Community's chief peace negotiator, and Cyrus Vance, the U.N.'s special envoy, said the Muslim, Croat and Serb leaders had agreed to attend peace talks in Geneva next week. New York officer acquitted in killing NEW YORK — A police officer who triggered midsummer violence when he killed a convicted drug offender fired in self-defense and has been cleared by a grand jury, the district attorney said yesterday. City officials urged calm in the Washington Heights neighborhood of northern Manhattan as heavy rain and a heavy police presence helped keep the peace in the hours after the grand jury decision was unsealed. The decision cleared Officer Michael O'Keefe in the killing of Jose "Kilo" Garcia last July. Family-leave bill faces Bush veto The Associated Press The House approved the measure 241-161 after a debate in which some Republicans said the timing of the measure was a cynical election-year ploy to embarrass Bush, who has used family values as a theme in his re-election campaign. WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday sent to the White House an emergency-believe bill that Democrats said would boost family values. But the vote fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to override a certain veto by President Bush. A top White House aide, who asked not to be named, said there was no doubt Bush would veto the bill, as he did with similar legislation in Congress. The measure would guarantee many U.S. workers up to 12 weeks of unpaid family leave a year to care for newborn or sick children, spouses and ailing parents. A senior official, speaking only on the condition of anonymity, said Bush would like to provide the tax break to companies with up to 500 employees. Such a program could be financed for less than $500 million, the official said. Rep. David Dreier, R-Calfif, said Bush wanted the private sector to create such family-leave policies voluntarily. He said having the federal government do it would saddle small business with a costly and onerous federal mandate, which may lead to higher unemployment. But many Republicans, as well as Democrats, said that businesses with 50 or fewer employees are exempted from the bill. They said small businesses therefore would not be hurt House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said the legislation had been modified to satisfy many concerns about the burdens that would be imposed on small business. Russia and China to sell nuclear reactors to Iran The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Russia and China have agreed to sell nuclear reactors and technology to Iran despite U.S. objections, U.S. and Iranian officials said yesterday. Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanji, in Beijing, confirmed that China had agreed to his nation the materials for a 300-megawatt reactor for peaceful purposes. He gave no details. Russia has agreed to sell Iran two 440-megawatt reactors and provide about 170 technicians to install and operate it, said the people's Mujahideen of Iran, the largest anti-government movement. A trust administration official said the deal likely would be announced Sept. 21. The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the United States had sought to dissuade the Russians from completing the deal. Even if the reactors were transferred tomorrow, it would take years for them to begin work, he said. russia, China and Iran insist that the reactors and related technology are designed to produce nuclear power. But U.S. officials say Iran plans to produce nuclear weapons and easily could convert the plants to military use. The United States had urged China, which was a main arms supplier to Iran during the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war, to reject the Iranian nuclear deal. Chinese officials insisted, however, that the reactor was non-military. They said that earlier this year they signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, which bars the transfer of nuclear technology for military use. The reactor will be installed at Darkhoin, a nuclear site 25 miles south of the Iranian city of Ahvaz, said the Mujahedeen's Washington representative Alireza Jafaradeh. FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "FIELD OF DREAMS" ROBERT REDFORD DAN AYKROYD BEN KINGSLEY MARY McDONNELL RIVER PHOENIX SIDNEY POITIER DAVID STRATHAIRN SNEAKERS A burglar, a spy, a fugitive, a delinquent, a hacker, and a piano teacher... and these are the good guys. UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A LASKER/PARKES PRODUCTION A PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON FILM 'SNEAKERS' WRITED BY JAMES HORNER FEATURING BRANFORD MARSALIS PRODUCTION LINDSLEY PARSONS, JR. WRITTLED BY PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON AND LAWRENCE LASKER & WALTER F. PARKES PRODUCED BY WALTER F. PARKES LAWRENCE LASKER DIRECTED BY PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED Don Brasileau May be suppressed for violation of code UNIVERSAL © 1981 AMERICA LIBRARY CORP. COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "FIELD OF DREAMS" ROBERT REDFORD DAN AYKROYO BEN KINGSLEY MARY McDONNELL RIVER PHOENIX SIDNEY POITIER DAVID STRATHAIRN SNEAKERS ROBERT REDFORD DAN AYKROYD BEN KINGSLEY MARY McDONNELL RIVER PHOENIX SIDNEY POITIER DAVID STRATHAIRN SNEAKERS UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTING A LASKER/PARKES PRODUCTION A PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON FROM "SNEAKERS" MUSIC BY JAMES HORNER FEATURING BRANFORD MARSALIS EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS LINDSEY PARSONS JR. WRITTEN BY PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON AND LAWRENCE LASKER & WALTER F. PARKES PRODUCED BY WALTER F. PARKES LAWRENCE LASKER INSTALLED BY PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED Some Holiday Day In Supermarket To Children Under 12 OPEN IN NEW JERSEY LIBRARY ONE COMMENCE WITH A SCREEN ON UNIVERSAL © 1962 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIO, NC COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU --- SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 11, 1992 7 BRIEFS Rugby football club to play this weekend The KU Rugby Football Club will be playing teams from the Kansas City area, Nebraska and Central Missouri State this weekend. The varsity team will play the Kansas City Blues, a rugby club out of Kansas City, at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Shenk Complex. The complex is the playing fields located at 23rd and Iowa streets. The varsity team, whose players are all KU students, will take on Nebraska at 10 a.m. Sunday. The club team, which comprises students and players from the community, will play Central Missouri State at 3 p.m. Sunday. Both games will be at the Shenk Complex. Matt Delargy, London junior, said he expected the varsity team to do very well this weekend. "The K.C. Blues game should be a great game," Delargy said. "We should win that game because it's a new K.C. team." The club team also will play the Kansas City Blues at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Shenk Complex. Delargy said this game was important because it was one of four games that could qualify the club for the national club championship tournament later this season. Holly McQueen/ KANSAN Xavier McDaniel signs with Boston Celtics The Associated Press BOSTON — The Boston Celtics launched their first bold strike of the post Larry Bird era yesterday, snatching Xavier McDaniel from the New York Knicks, adding sass and shooting to a team that needs both. "We want to compete this year," Boston coach Chris Ford said. Twenty-three days after Bird retired, the Celtics signed McDaniel, an unrestricted free agent, to a five-year contract with three years guaranteed. The value of his Boston contract was not announced. Jeremy McClain, sophomore member of the Kansas men's cross country team, remained in critical condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Cross country athlete still in critical condition Last Wednesday, McClain was taken by helicopter to the Med Center from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being hit by a car. See related story, Page9. Jayhawks set for home opener 84 70 Rodney Harris, left, sophomore tight end, and Robert Mitchell, right, senior outside linebacker, practice behind Allen Field House in preparation of the Jayhaws' home opener tomorrow against Ball State. ku Sea 1- Game 2 1 p.m., Sept. 12 Memorial Stadium, Lawrence, Kansas Season record: 1 - 0 - 0 Kansas Jayhawks Head Coach: Glen Mason Offense: WR 5 MATT GAY 5 11 180 Sr. TE 1 D WAWNY CHANDLER 6 21 240 Jr. LE 1 DHUSSEY HEIGHTH 6 21 285 Sr. LG 6 HENKELHESTECK 6 12 297 沈 C 75 SAN DUMCHT 6 12 275 沈 RG 14 DAN SCHOMT 6 12 250 沈 RT 74 KUTH LONKEK 6 3 305 Str. RT 74 KUTH LONKEK 6 3 305 Str. ROB 11 LOB CURSILI 6 0 200 Str. QB 18 CHIP HILLERY 6 1 185 沈 QB 18 CHIP HILLERY 6 1 185 沈 MB 13 MOON COLLINS 6 10 125 沈 MO 13 MOON COLLINS 6 10 125 沈 4 Defense: OLB 39 DON DAWS 61 220 So. LB 39 KYE MOLE ROWER 61 250 Sr. HT 71 DANA LIMANCA 61 280 Sr. RT 71 DANA STUBLEFIELD 63 285 Sr. RE 90 GU HOWARD 63 280 Sr. MLB 39 HASSAN BALEY 60 260 Jr. MLB 38 LAMIN 60 260 Jr. CB 38 ROBBET VAUGHN 60 220 Jr. FS 47 CLINT BOWEN 60 190 Jr. CF 42 GERALD BUCRWRS 60 190 Jr. C 38 GERALD BUCRWRS 511 195 Sr. Season record: 0 - 1 - 0 Ball State Cardinals Offense: Head Coach: Paul Schudel LI 74 MIKE MCIAIL 6.0 257 Jr. LG 77 ANDY BERRY 6.3 266 So. LG 78 ERIE HENRICH 6.2 266 So. GG 62 LANCE WILDONER 6.4 290 Sr. RT 74 TMCHIRMAN 6.2 277 Sr. TE 70 DAVE MWHROR 6.3 277 Sr. NI 84 MIKA KRODNER 6.1 185 Fr. SE 3 KRYLE ROBSONN 5.10 183 Fr. MB 14 MIKA CRODMAN 5.10 183 Fr. IB 29 COREY CRODM 6.0 212 Sr. FB 24 SONNY LABHART 6.0 212 Sr. Defense: MG 68 BRANF BRANGAN 62 250 Sr. NG 92 CARL KENRICK 62 265 Sr. RLB 70 DERRICK WALKER 63 294 Sr. OLB 167 MEMORI 61 284 Sr. BLU 67 SCOTT JORDAN 61 216 So. ILB 58 MARK HARTS 60 237 Sr. IBL 58 MARK HARTS 60 217 Sr. CB 30 COPATRIC DARTS 5.10 172 Jr. CB 22 BLNE BISHOP 5.9 193 Sr. CB 22 TRAIL 6.1 195 Sr. SJ 14 MARL HAWLS 6.0 194 Sr. Ball State's defense to test Kansas attack Kansas will play its first home game of the year tomorrow against Ball State, which finished last season with the same record as the Jayhawks, 6-5. By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Although Kansas posted a 49-20 victory over Oregon State last week and Ball State lost to No. 15 Clemson, 24-10, Kansas will have to play its best football to beat the Cardinals, Coach Glen Mason said at a Wednesday news conference. "Ball State is an improved team," he said. "They execute, and they have good team offense and good team defense. The guys they have returning are well-seasoned." The Cardinals played Clemson to a 10-10 tie after three quarters but fell when the Tigers scored two touchdowns in the last quarter. But Ball State still gamed more than Clemson in total yardage, first downs and time of possession. The Cardinals' defense limited Clemson to 36 passing yards and caused three fumbles, recovering two. Returning from last year's team, which tied for fifth in the Mid-American Conference, are 30 lettermen and 12 starters. Kansas returns 44 lettermen and 14 starters. Two of the top returms for Ball State's offense are junior quarterback Mike Koe and senior tailback Corey Croom. They accounted for about 80 percent of the Cardinals' offensive yardage in 1991. Last season Neu passed for 1,491 yards in nine games and threw for 332 yards against Bowling Green, the third most passing yards in a single game ever by a Ball State quarterback. Croom rushed last year for 1,053 yards, the fourth most rushing yards in a season by a Cardinal. He gained a career-high 190 yards against Navy in a 33-10 win. Ball State returns eight starters from a defense that ranked 11th in the nation last year. The Cardinals had allowed 13.6 points a game and allowed 13.6 points a game in 1991. But Mason and the KU players are not overlooking the numbers that Ball State's defense has produced. Senior offensive tackle Keith Loneker said he knew the offense would have its hands full with the Cardinal defense. "If you're ranked No. 11 in the nation, you're playing good ball," he said. "Ball State swarms the football. Each play they all go toward the ball." The Cardinal defense plays hard and has gained a lot of confidence from its recent success, Loneker said. Ball State senior linebacker Mark Parris, a four-year starter and a team captain, made 167 tackles last year. He was a member of the All Mid-American Conference first team and a finalist for the conference MVP award. Another team captain, senior cornerback Blaine Bishop, made 84 tackles last year. He had a teamhigh 14 tackles against Clemson last week. The Cardinals offense amassed 208 passing yards and 120 rushing yards against Clemson's defense that is perennially one of the nation's best. Senior split end Mike LeSuro was one of eight players to make receptions for the Cardinals against Clemson, catching six passes for 50 yards. Mason said he was impressed with Ball State's receiving corps, which caught 25 passes for 198 yards. Kansas tight end coach Tim Phillips said he thought the Mid-American Conference was somewhat underrated. He played at Kent State, a member of the MAC conference, during Mason's two-year coaching stint. "There are a lot of tough kids in the MAC Conference." Phillips said. "I try to tell the players that those kids are waiting to play the bigger programs like Kansas and Clemson." Mason said that Ball State's performance tomorrow would not be the deciding factor in the winner of the game. If the Kansas team concentrates on its performance, the Jayhawks will come out with a victory, he said. PRE-GAME NOTES: Mason was the defensive line coach for the Cardinals in 1974. He received his master's degree in education from Ball State in 1973. Ball State Coach Paul Schudel has coached the Cardinals since 1985 and has a career record of 42-34.2. His teams defeated Mason's Kent State suns in 1986 and 1987. Sophomore safety Chris Smith has had knee surgery. His status is unknown for the rest of the season. Junior defensive end Brian Christian has an injured knee and will not play tomorrow. Sophomore linebacker Steve Harvey's status is questionable for tomorrow's game. He twisted his ankle during the first quarter of last week's game. Junior safety Kwanie Lassiter, coming off an injury, is working out with the team and is available tomorrow. Junior cornerback Robert Vaughn, senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield and junior defensive end Guy Howard, who are recovering from minor injuries, will play tomorrow. GAMEDAY FORECAST Jahawk fans can expect partly cloudy skies with a high temperature of 84 degrees for tomorrow's battle against the Ball State Cardinals. SOCCER The KU Men's Soccer Club members practice at the field between 19th and 23rd streets. The club travels to Omaha, Neb., this weekend to compete in a tournament. New players add enthusiasm depth to Kansas Soccer Club Team to compete in tournament this weekend By Kristi Fogler Kansan sportswriter Meinolf Droste was excited when he found out he could continue his 15-year soccer career when he came to Kansas. "I used to play soccer in Germany," Droste, an exchange student from Dortmund, Germany, said. "I was nicely surprised that there was a soccer club so near to Hashinger, where live." Droste is just one of the new members of the KU Soccer Club who are helping bring life to the club. Kipper Hesse, Lincoln, Neb., senior, who plays defense, said the new players, especially the freshmen, had given the team a need boost in attitude. The freshmen players, excited about playing in college, have brought their enthusiasm to the field, he said. "They've revitalized the team with their talent." Hesse said. "They've pushed the older guys to work." About 40 men are practicing with the team. Hesse said final selections for two teams still were being made. The two teams will be divided by skill level. Duke Christoffersen, Overland Park senior, said that having two teams was advantageous. Christoffersen said this year's team was more dedicated. "We were never a solid squad last year," Christoffersen said. "Now we have a solid unit. We will consistently have good players at all the games." "If someone on the first team gets hurt, you can move someone up from the second team and have the same amount of depth as you had before," Christoffersen, who plays midfield, said. The team has done more physical conditioning this season in past years, Hesse said. Last year's team had problems with running out of energy by the end of the game. he said. Although the team may be in better shape this year, it still has other problem areas. Hesse said that team unity had been a problem this year. The team has not developed a playing style that stresses working together, he said. "We have great talent, but that doesn't mean anything if you can't play as a team," Hesse said. Droste said he also was concerned with the lack of experience the team had playing together. "What the team needs is to be able to work together," we said. "That will come with time. If we play together for a couple of months, it comes together automatically." The team will be traveling this weekend to Omaha, Neb., to participate in the University of Nebraska-Omaha Maverick tournament. The tournament will feature teams from Colorado, Kansas State, Kansas and Nebraska-Omaha. Hesse said he hoped the team places first or second at the tournament. The team won the tournament two years ago and was in the finals last year. 8 Friday, September 11, 1992 Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Christi Jarrell, DVM 2201 J W 25th Street (913) 749-2993 CC XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts•Magazines•Condom 1420 W. 23rd St. •843-9200 ★★ NOCTURNA Techno Industrial Electronic Body Music SUNDAYS THE SCHOOL HOUSE 13 min. Month of Johnny's Tavern on 59-60 Hurry! 1 18 & over admitted dancing 9pm-6am info June 841 7089 DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings PARKERS 749-4333 833 Mass * Lawrence, KS HURON QUALITY BICYCLES FITNESS EQUIPMENT carmondale SCHWYNN BRIDGESTORE Satisfaction Guaranteed LHC 234-2853 • 800 W 21st (1 block of Topeka Ave.) Christine Keeney Nicol Kraft Jennifer Livengood Christina Luckett Katrina Lundien Keri Lynch Amanda Manspeake Rachelle Meyer Nichole Mohning Carla Myers Nancy Perdue Amy Peters Heather Ricketton Andrea Rupp Daydree Sanders Christina Schattel Carrie Scheller Amy Schumm Marcy Tishk Julie Tolbert Cara Werts Amy Wood The women of Alpha Xi Delta welcome their first pledge class Lara Beeman Natasha Belcher Dawn Boeckerman Kelly Boyd Danielle Brown Tiffany Brown Traci Brown Kristin Byrne Rachel Casebolt Alicia Christensen Tina Clinger Kimberly Conroy Lisa Custer Kathleen Driscoll Stephanie Fite Kelley Friberg Tami Herrick Heather Hershman Amy Hetager Karey Irish Christine Jackson Tricia Jalovec Volleyball digs into tournament 11 Preparing for this weekend's tournament, Janet Uher, Wilber, Neb., comoremote, works on her serve. Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN By David Dorsey Kansas sportswriter Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said the team had played well during this week's practice. Junior middle blocker Barb Bella, who made the all-tournament team last weekend, said the team finally had pulled together. I think we found the niche that we were missing," she said. "We've been working this week on all aspects of the game more than we have on scrimmaging, which has been good for us. After coming off the three wins of the past week, I feel really good going into the tournament." The Kansas women's volleyball team enters this weekend's KU Invitational Tournament with a three-game winning streak. The Jayhawks posted a 3-1 record last week, taking second place in the Jayhawk Classic Tournament. "I think we look a little better overall," she said. "We've done some things to make the team more intense, and I think it is helped." Central Florida, Marshall and Wright State also will compete in the tournament. The Jayhawks' first match is at 3 p.m. today in Robinson Center against Chicago State. "I'm really hoping everything we did well carries over into this weekend," said Julie Larkin, senior captain. "We've been practicing well, so hopefully we'll continue to play well in the tournament." Of the teams playing Kansas this weekend, Albitz said that Wright State and Central Florida looked the strongest. The Wright State Raiders earned a 22-17 record and finished second in the North Star Conference last season. After having some success last weekend, Kansas players said they wanted the winning to continue today and tomorrow. Kansas outside hitter Janet Uher had career highs in almost every statistical category in a match against the University of Akron last week. She had 10 kills, two service aces and 14 digs, surpassing her previous marks of five kills, one ace and three dives. Albitz said that she was pleased with Uher's recent performance and that she was a possible starter for today's opener. "Practice has a lot to do with who I start," she said. "If they look real bad, then somebody else should be able to beat them out." Albitz said that Larkin, Bella and Uher were possible starters along with senior Kim DeHoff, junior Cyndee Kanabel and freshman Leslie Steinert. Tournament schedule You are Chi's future TFJ Love! The Actives Wright State, Central Florida, Marshall, Chicago State and Kansas 10 o.m. Central State vs. Wright State 12:30 p.m. Central Florida vs. Marshall 3 p.m. Kansas vs. Chicago Central 6 p.m. Chicago Central Central 8 p.m. Marshall vs. Kansas Tomorrow: m. Chicago; Michigan State vs. Central Florida 11:30 m.; Wright State vs. Marshall 2 p.m.; Central Florida vs. Kansas 2 p.m.; Central Florida vs. Kansas 2 p.m.; Kansas vs. Wright State 615 Mass. 842-6560 Quinton's BAR & DELI Parking in rear Friday: 23 oz. Margaritas (on the rocks only)...$2.50 Keystone Lt. Cans...$1.00 Chips & Salsa...$1.00 Saturday: Rum Runners...$2.00 '57 Chevys...$1.00 Sunday: All sandwiches...$4.00 FREE Chili Con Queso (with KU1D) 4-6 Don't Miss It! Sunday: --- BEIJINGFOOD STORE北京食品店 Complete Lines of Oriental Food - Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Food & Seafood - Oriental Sauces & Spices - Canned Food & Drinks - Cookies & Noodles - Chinese Movie Rental Call 832-8808 or come to $23^{\text{rd}}$ & Iowa (Next to Pikest Restaurant) ALL YOUNEED TOKNOW ABOUT PIZZA! PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 Pick-up Only 1-Pizza 1-Topping 1-Coke $3.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10 Puzzles 1 Topping $30.00 DELIVERY HOURS Mon-Thur Fri-Sat Sunday 11am-2am 11am-3am 11am-1am Party "10" 10 Puzzes 1 Topping $30.00 Pick-up Only 1 - Pizza 1 - Tipping 1 - Coke $3.50 Pick-up Only 1. Pizza 2. Toppings 3. Cake $3.50 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center You may not know our name, but we've been a cornerstone of America for 125 years. We wouldn't be a bit surprised if you didn't recognize our company name—Cargill. But we've been in business since 1853, helping America's farmers feed the world. We apply those skills to a broad range of businesses. Today, Cargill handles commodities as diverse as scrap metal and molasses, cocoa and fertilizer, cotton and ocean freight, and wheat and orange juice. Our operations vary from flour mills to futures trading, from meat-packing plants to mining salt, and from steel mills to selling seed. Cargill, its subsidiaries and affiliates, employ more than 63,000 people worldwide. If you have a good academic background, above-average communication skills and a desire for advancement, we'd like to talk to you. Career opportunities exist for talented, ambitious people from diverse educational backgrounds. We're a company built on talented people. Our particular skills include marketing; handling and processing bulk commodities; risk management; strategic capital investment; and taking an innovative approach to generating cost efficiencies. Recruitment dates are as follows: October 5, 1992 — Accounting CARGILL Contact your placement office for further information Past Second City Cast Member Belnshl John Candy Rick Moranis Bill Murray Gilda Radner Tomorrow Night? TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR NIGHT OF SHOW The Second City Touring Company Past Second City Cast Member Robert Kahn Martin Short Betty Thomas 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 An Equal Opportunity Employer Tickets on sale at the SUA office. Burge Union For more information call Student Union Activities at 864-3477 北川羌族自治县永安镇 + SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 11, 1992 Cross country ready for Invitational By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will hold the Jayhawk Invitational tomorrow. The meet will be the Jayhawk's first competition of the season. The men's team will have to contend with Arkansas, defending national champion and preseason No.1 pick. Northeast Missouri, Pittsburgh State, Park College, Haskell Indian Junior College and No.20 Air Force also will run against the Jayhawks, who are ranked No.13 heading into the season. Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he did not expect his men to overtake the Razorbacks. "I'm happy that a team of their caliber is competing against us this early," Schwartz said. "I don't mind running against teams that are deeper than us. The point is to get our team prepared for later on during the season. This is a chance for the coach to evaluate where the runners are at this point." runners out of action this weekend because of injury or illness. Senior Alec Bolten is resting his knee but should be ready to compete early next month. Senior Jason Teal is recovering from an illness, and senior Ladd McClain is nursing an Achilles injury. McClain's brother and teammate, Jeremy, remains in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center after being hit by a car last week. The accident has taken an emotional toll on Ladd McClain, Schwartz said, but should not affect the team's performance tomorrow. The men's team has several of its top Michael Cox, a junior who finished 83 nationally, is Kansas' top retiring runner for tomorrow's meet. Junior Michael Cox, a junior who finished 83 nationally, also should contribute. "Well, Dave Johnston and I will be up there, so we're not going into it totally worthless," Cox said. "Us going in to try to beat them is a little unrealistic, but we can race them if the guys just go out and do what they can do. Personally, I'm going to run like it's any other race." is pleased with how the women have been running. The women's team also faces a "The women's program has got people's attention too," he said. "We're happy with their progress. We just hope the group develops like it did last year." Julia Saul, an All-American candidate for 1992, should lead the women's team. The women's team, like the men's squad, finished second in last year's Jayhawk Invitational. "So far, it's still really early in the season," Saul said. "We're just going to have to get through the first meet and see where we are. We're doing some new things this year in training which should really show later on in the season. "We'll give it our best effort, but the outcome is not a really good prediction on the rest of the season." The women's team has been running, lifting weights and circuit training to prepare for competition. The women's team race is at 10 a.m. and the men's is at 10:45 a.m. Both are Saturday at Rim Rock Farm, which is 10 miles north of Lawrence. CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Crown Cinema Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (limited to SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 10TH MASSACHUSETTS 8:41 5:191 Sat Sat Daily Sneakers (PG-13) 2:30 9:07 36 95 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Death Becomes Her (PC-13) | 2.45 | 5.17.10.38.45 | | Hellraiser III (B) | 2.45 | 5.17.10.38.45 | | Death Becomes Her (PC-13) | 2.45 | 5.17.10.38.45 | | The Player (B) | 2.45 | 5.00.10.15.45 | | Single White Female (B) | 2.30 | 5.00.10.15.45 | | Wind (B) | 2.30 | 5.00.10.15.45 | Basic Instinct (h) 2.45 5.687 / 20.845 Mo' Money (h) 2.45 5.157 / 20.30 CINEMA TWIN AllSeats$1.25 3110 IOWA 841-5191 --- "****!" ENCHANTED APRIL A film by Mike Snavell Enchanted April (Th.2) Thur-Fri:(5)15, 7;15.25, 7 Lundi:(5)15, 7;15.25, 7 Enchanted April Twin Peaks Fire Walk with Me (Th.1) Thur-Fri:(4)15, 7;00.95, 4 Sat 9:45 Only !!! Ends Soon Hater of Comparison scenes which may disturb some viewers LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 Theatre is accessible to all persons Don't Drink The Water. DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE The Etoffe Shop 928 Mass Ray-Ban SALON-OFFICE IN BAUCH & LOME Paradise Cafe & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 Have a Margarita! •FRIDAY• $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas On the patio hris Seegan (Acoustic& Vocals - SATURDAY • debrate the HAWKS' Victory with us 2 for 1 Wells $2.25 Swillers of Coors Dry On the patio Saharrah --at Benchwarmers 9:00 pm Sunday, Sept.13 featuring... first rthe ne glike New fall hours: 9-6:00 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:00 Fri. 9-1:00 Sat. 814 W. 24th·749-5750 Feeling the fall pinch? At Lawrence Donor Center you earn $10 for the first donation, and $15 for the second donation in the same week. Nothing like a little extra cash to keep from feeling the fall pinch! ANCHOR SPLASH 1992 DELTA GAMMA When: Sept 12, 1:00 - 4:00 pm Where: Alvamar Pool Then get ready for... ANCHOR BASH! THAT STATUE MOVED Money goes to Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation locally and nationally For Tickets and T-shirts call 843-5990 STREETSIDE RECORDS ROOK THE VOTE $11.99 CD $6.99 CASSETTE The Wellflowers Don't miss The Wallflowers appearing at The Bottleneck Friday, September 11th Sale ends 9/22/92 Looking for the perfect gift? Gift Coins available for any occasion. 1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart Shop Streetside! COMMUNITY MERCANTILE, KROEGER'S MEATS, & AMAZING GRAINS BAKERY TAILGATE PARTY !! KU's first home football game SEPT.12 10am-2pm 901 Mississippi parking lot (our new location!) featuring:Sandwiches, chips, sodas snacks, Kroeger's Meats shish kabobs and sandwiches, Amazing Grains cookies, granola, & bread - entertainment- Plus: Door Prizes & KLWN radio remote A B C D E F 10 1 Friday, September 11, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bush unveils revamped economic plan The Associated Press DETROIT — President Bush yesterday laid out a repackaged economic manifesto and suggested a 1 percent across-the-board tax cut would be possible if Congress followed his spending recommendations. Bush also proposed cutting the pay of federal officials making more than $75,000 a year by 5 percent. He said, "Americans have tightened their belts and so should better-paid federal workers." He promised to slash spending at the White House by a third if Congress would pare its own operating budget by as much. Bush's goal is to nearly double the nation's $6 trillion economy to $10 trillion by the early years of the next century — an ambitious target considering the slow economic growth of the past few years. Democratic presidential rival Bill Clinton quickly dismissed the proposals, which, he said, would add up to big tax cuts for the rich, little for average wage-earners and harder times for Medicare recipients, disabled veterans and others receiving benefits likely to be cut to pay for the lower taxes. "We've tried this for 12 years," he said. "Now two weeks ago, we knocked out the backpackers." The Treasury Department said a 1 percent reduction in the tax rate would be worth $5 a week — $260 a year— to a four-member family earning the an income of $43,000 and claiming itemized deductions. That represents a $6½ percent reduction in the family's $3,900 tax liability, said Treasury representative Rich Meyers. A day after Bush told a New Jersey audience that he would never go along with another Democratic tax increase, presidential representative Marlin Fitzwater said that Bush was not repeating his famous broken pledge of 1988: "Read my lips — no new taxes." Bush's newly repackaged economic plan was an attempt to deflect criticism that he hasn't focused enough attention on the economy. "I know that times have been difficult, very difficult, for many Americans," Bush told the Detroit Economic Club. During a question-and-answer period, he said he would debate Clinton though the Bush campaign so far has refused to accept a bipartisan committee's proposal for three presidential debates. Bush's economic speech was accompanied by release of a 29-page booklet entitled "Agenda for American Renewal." The booklet was to be offered free to the public by Bush in a five-minute campaign ad focusing on the economy. Although the booklet has a blue cover and resembles a budget document, it was printed by the Bush-Quyle '92 campaign. Aides stressed that the campaign's proposals did not amount to formal recommendations to Congress. Bush to visit Missouri towns From Kansan staff and wire reports The Bush campaign returns to Missouri today, its second trip to the state in three weeks. The stopover will consist of visits to Jonlin and Excelior Springs. President Bush's stop follows Democratic nominee Bill Clinton's Monday visit to Independence, Mo. Bush will speak to the College Republicans at Missouri Southern State College in Joplin and attend a question-and-answer session with employees of a Joplin-based trucking firm. Bush then will travel to Excelsior Springs, about 20 miles northeast of Kansas City, Mo. 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Also meet other minority students at KU Sunday, September 13 Rotunda of Strong Hall 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. University of Kansas Laurence, Kansas For more information call the Office of Minority Affairs Refreshments will be served and entertainment provided SEE US FIRST! Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. Mon.-Sat. 11-5 841-2451 SEE US FIRST! EVERYTHING BUT ICE Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass. PARTY TIME CAVE MAN, GATE LADY & BONE NECKLACES FOR PRIMAL URGES PARTY COUPLES COSTUMES ELVS-MARILYN, SCARELT-RHETT, SINBAD-GENIE, MICKEY-MINNIE, PIRATE-WENCH & MUCH MORE! SEE US FIRST! Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. Mon-Sat. 11-5 841-2451 SAVE $300 ON KAPLAN GMAT PREP If you're taking the GMAT, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your best. No one teaches you to think like the test makers better than Kaplan. Call nowto take advantage of this limited offer for the October exam. Classes begin September 15 For more information call 842-5442. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. The Athlete's Foot. The Jayhawk Cafe presents the Mid-West's Hottest Country/Rock Bands THIS WEEK: "The New Face of Country" Spike's debut album, Weak Heart, Strong Memory, was voted top independent country recording of the year! SPIKE BLAKE "His voice is a cross between Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley mixed with Merle Haggard and he has an incredible vocal range." -- THE PITCH FRIDAY,SEPT.11 Capacity Limited Come Early To Get A Seat! It could only happen at... THE HAWK 1340 OHIO A Campus Tradition Since 1919 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-823 Massachusetts 114-909 1919 もんよ。愛し口ばば区へ♡ BIKESOURCE 119th & Quilvira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK☑SPECIALIZED S-WORKS☑GIANT RALEIGH☑KLEIN Rollerblade FREE 800/728-8792 --party, or a summer event upcoming in Kansas City. If you are 5'9" or taller, and between the ages of 15 and 27, and are looking for a new style, please come to us. Make a Difference in a Child's Life KU CARES for Kids University of Alabama Community Service Broadening the Children's World Benefit for Lawrence Children Informational Meeting Sunday, September 13 2:00 pm Pine Room--Kansas Union Questions? Call 864-7316 --party, or a summer event upcoming in Kansas City. If you are 5'9" or taller, and between the ages of 15 and 27, and are looking for a new style, please come to us. CASH! WAIT!! Turn your used Compact Discs into CASH!! There's a better idea... T!!! Are You Already Writing Home For Cash? WAIT!!! Turn your used Compact Discs into There's a better idea. CASH!! The Love Garden buys used C D's 7 days a week! $ ! Don't waste your time-- Call Us!! Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 "in the heart of downtown" UPSTAIRS Classified Directory 100s Announcements Business cinema 108 Personal 112 Business Personal 108 Enquiries 103 Environment 104 Lost and Found 200s Employm 1 Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional 235 Typing Services THE ETC. SHOP Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass. THE ETC. SHOP Temporary Tattoos Decorate Your Body 100s Announcements Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 922 Mass. 843-061 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is all tied to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise their preexisting status. The law prohibits race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, imitation or dismay. 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 University of Kansas regulation or 300s Merchandise 110 Bus. Personals I Call Gaille at Munchers Bakery 749-4234 or stop by 895 Iowa. Located near Nillchurch Theaters. Genuine international video tape transfer service- Pal, SECAM, NTSC Call 842-345 FREE party room available Johnny's Up & Down, seats 25-250 people 843-717-0578 for reservation 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted -Kansan Classified: 864-4358 120 Announcements School of Education Students Students who wish to student teach the spring semester (GCP must attend the student teaching session at 3:30 p.m in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. Anita. It's a date! Meet me at the Blueprints烘焙 conference on Saturday, September 26. BREAKING THE ICE. Strangers to Friends are now encouraged to volunteer in a new environment to alleviate the concerns more comfortable in campus social settings. Wednesday, September 16, 9:30 p.m., Wesley Sherman Community Center, 214-857-7818. Gay, Lebrian, Bixenal Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 841-2345 or KU Info 864-306. Calls were trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK GET PAID TO CUT YOUR HAIR! SEBASTIAN L. the renowned hair care com- pany Sunday September 13,1992 Command Performance Bannister Mall 5600 E. Bannister Rd. 198th St. Men and women welcome; models will be paid! For information: 4,400-786-7232 ext. 711 HOUSES BOARDED Quality care, reasonable f安全 facility safe pardocks 15 min from camp site Indian Tacca sailed Sep 11: Friday 9am-5pm Lawrence in Indian Methodist Church statue CREATING FOR EXAMS workshop. Tuesday, September 17, 8:3-pm. 4025 Wesley FREE! Time management, concentration, memory and test taking techniques. Presented by the Student Assistant. Your nat albat Gay, Lisah, Biaseal support you in the UUUU. Call m. Call headquarters at KUUU for confidentiality. Friday, September 11, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Lutheran Campus Ministry The one who sits in heaven laughs... -Psalm 2:4 Have you ever taken a look at all the humor in the Bible? Humor and the Bible- Humor in the Bible Come by Sunday for the start of a new weekly Bible study: Take a refreshing new look at your faith-you'll be suprised at how much fun it can be! Plan on staying for brunch after worship Interim Campus Pastor Worship:10:30 AM Bible study:9:15 AM SUA COMMITTEE SELECTION AT THE INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS IN THE BURGE UNION SPECIAL EVENTS • FINE ARTS GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING • SPECTRUM FILMS • FEATURE FILMS • UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS TRAVEL & RECREATION • LIVE MUSIC • FORUMS 9-15/7:30-B3:00/BFOSTIER RM 9-16/7:30-B3:00/PIONEER RM. FOR MORE INFO, CALL THE SUA AT 842-2127 Find chess of drawers, bookcases, beds, desks, at more at Everything But Ice. 508 Mass. Hillel— Sunday, Sept.13 Friday, September 11 Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m. Reservations Required Call 864-3948 by Sept. 10 Meeting, Feeding and Fun For Committee Chairs and Members Israel Committee Hawk Pac Informational Meeting 7 p.m. at Hillel House 430 Kansas Union 5 p.m. turn in all Tuesday, Sept. 15 Newsletter Deadline 140 Lost & Found 130 Entertainment Found pair of eyeglasses found in dark clip case. Gray frames, found near Facilities and Operations buildings. 11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS BREAK STEAMBOAT DECEMBER 12-19 *5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS* $166 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK DECEMBER 14-21 *5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS* $181 BRECKENRIDGE JANUARY 21-24 *5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS* $202 11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 RU Straight Lesbian Bisexual or Gay? then DANCE! Friday, Sept. 11 8-12 Terrace behind Strong Hall sponsoredby GLSOK Man Woman 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted door house rental call; job 'sale aster P&P' Accepting applications for jobs accepting applications for jobs line cooks, line cooks, pantry, part time flexible hours, uniforms provided, special employee meal program. Apply in person online at www.personalist.com 2 Part-time Laborers need to finish work on or older house near campus. 597-7000 BY 8PM. AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR Requires certification in Aerobics. Experience teaching adults & teens is preferred. PT position, Bachelor's degree required. 15,1992 and 15,1994 at Admin. Service, 2nd floor, City Hall, 64 & Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 64004. EOE www.eoe.edu After school care for two boys, ages 7 & 8. From 246-325 after 6pm. 248-325 after 6pm. Animal Caretaker Part time position available for individual interested in working with animals in a laboratory setting. Includes feeding & cleaning cages. Mornings brs. M&P every other weekend. If interested contact us. BUS. Asst. Mgr & dckrs needed immediately by regular hrs; cash register, customer service, cleaning, cleaning, maintenance, & mcr & mechanizing. Conoco Phillips 6th & Chase. HOWSLAND LAW SERVICE. Look for part Child care. Responsible person needed for 10 yr old. Boy must have own car. 841-8269 BROWSH LAWN DAFN LOCAL Looking for part desk in South K- 7 C. Flexible房 Mark B018-941-9730 College students to come to my house and stay with you. Study and learn $$$ balance bailies. Call Terissa Sturm at 800-253-1264. COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERN. DEAD: 9/11/12. Salary: $450-$650/month. Duties include assisting in the maintenance and development of enterprise programs, utilities, and equipment; in coordinating network installations; in center supported network cabling; in the maintenance of the network databases; assisting in the installation, installations, moves, and de-installations of Ethernet switches; and job activity tracking and status databases. es, in report generation from existing databases; in diagnosing and correcting low level network problems; in design, planning, and cost estimates for new networking activities; and other network activities. Please contact the supervisor. To apply, submit a letter of application and a current resume with references to Anita Hogter, Personnel Office Computer Center, University of Wisconsin, Lawrence, Wisconsin, 804/EOA EMPLOYER Data collection specialist to manage data collection project, preparation of materials, distribution and collection of test packets and follow up materials. Req student degree in experimental physics. Required bachelors degree in experimental physics with data base software, word processors, data entry $18,000 to $21,000 per year. Send resume and letter to丹杜 Schule, 312 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence 60479 from June 17. DIET MAGIC - Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30. Call 1 808-658-6596 Dishroom, Kansas Union Food Service, M-F 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Monday through Friday) food service, experience preference Nautilation Foors, M-F 3p m-3:30p $4/25hr Must lift 50 pts and have a valid driver both positions Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 3. Alcove H, 1th and EOAD EOE Help Wanted! Part-time refers needed to office- help information岗大招. Organization medical career. Exp in healthcare. Send resume. Help Wanted: Zar Co 66 Food Plaza seeks part-time cashiers to work eaves, and wendt shifts for kitchen staff. Must have a high school, or higher, more than minimum wage. Must be neat and clean and enjoy working with the public. If interested please send resume to: HR, Zar Co 66 Food Plaza. If school is not your thing and you love children, be a nanny for a good *Good* and travel. Temptation Lawrence Stop (S) is now taking applications weekends and holidays. In apply at 10:08 N Saturday. Needed. Aquacite instructor with experience. Certification preferred, but not mandatory. KU job offered. Needed: Message therapy to teach non-members the importance of being mindful, in a care option preferred, but not mandatory. KU Recreation's mission is to build positive relationships. Officials needed for Lawrence Parks & Recreation Voleyball and Basketball leagues. Rule meetings begin Sept. 16, contact Bob Stancill 843-7122 for more info. Part Time/Full Day Employment You pick days Part Time/Full Day Employer Apply in person, Full 8-12, 7-8, 5-3 p.m. Apply in person, Part 8-12, 7-8, 5-3 p.m. Part-time help wanted delivering appliances. Enquiring person. Hanna's Aniances 843-182-183 interested in telemarketing. Minimum of 20 wk./id. Individual must have excellent communication skills including the ability to market & sales experience. Flexible hr wages $50/hr plus benefits. Great potential. Please call us at (800) 491-3670. Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring part-time clean- ers and/or weekends. 843-626-0268 be available days or weekends. 843-626-0268 11:39:45 AM - Friday - Mrs be JR, or Sr. in child- related maid, Sunrise Acres AH-2223. Seeking part-time help, weekends only, for induction training in human resource department. North and east of New York. $$ $ Student Housing Dining Services AMIGOS Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH Now hiring for 50 student positions in Residence Hall Dining Centers. Applications are welcome regardless of where you live, and we offer very flexible schedules. These positions Co-Workers Up to $5.50 Per Hour Pay & Benefits Package $ $ $ 4.75 to start (Week-day noon & closing shifts) * Health and Dental - Great Work Environment - Paid Vacation - Health and Dental Insurance - 50% Meal Discount - Amigos an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an progressive, customer oriented student, look at a fast, affordable, place apply now at 1819 West 23rd. - 50% Meal Discount • Frequent Performance Reviews - S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan - Flexible Schedule - STED Training R **STUDENTS NEEDED to work in fast-paced research. Lab must be eager to learn, self-motivated and responsible. Opportunity to move up quickly and act independently. Job requires knowledge and other marketable skills. Flexible schedule of 16 hrs./wk at $9/hr based on skills. Other arrangements possible. Submit resume/qualifications, name address and phone number. 2022 Lindley LH FLEASE. no personal inquiries. SPRING HREE '85-SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH & GO FREE !!! Student Travel Services in now hiring campus representatives. Ski packages also available CALL 1-800-489-6489 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS-based word processing, clerical and modest bookkeeping *experience plus.* OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires basic office skills, prior office experience a plus. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/TECHNIACIAN: 480's and UNIX workstation require attention set- ters, technical specification patrons, scanners, technical specification patrons, programming responsibilities include database management, data conversion, modest program development. Training opportunities TUTORS AND TYPISTS if you would like to be a list guide, guide, contact Scott Puhrer 862-3451 or stop by UPWARD BOUND TUINT STUDENT hourly position. Deadline: 5 p.m. o/p, #1/9/12. Salary: $6.00 per hour. Duties include providing tutorial assistance to students in developing and reporting student progress to staff, and other duties as assigned. Requirements: ability to relate to culturally diverse students, subject area knowledge, and experience with adap curriculum to individual student needs and program needs. For job description contact Chris Sykes, Upward Bond, 841-Baird, Lawrence, KS 66045, 86454, 86450. EO/A employs. Warm, caring people who like children, ages 3 to 15 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min. of 2 hours per day, one day a week b. 9:0am and 12:30pm. For more info call 842.7515. Waiter/Waitress, Kansas and Burge Urns, Prairie Room Restaurant, Monday thru Friday 11.30 a.m. . 3p. m. must have previous waiter/wait- rent, table service experience, previous cashiering helpful. Apply Kansas and Burge Urn Office, Office Level, 3 Above H. 13th, and OREO Eagle Vista Drive In Is now taking applications for part noon hr. behr. Apply in person. 1827 W. 6th. 225 Professional Services HOUSEKEEPIN, Responsible, grad student HOUSEKEEPIN, fee. References available. Call 666-8207 *MEN & WOMEN* Photos-Commercials-Film KC LA NY Call 685-1958 for details HORSES HERMES Enrol in HIPER 101-108 Horse- manship for credit $75 stable fee per semester. We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and WATER CAMPING. JOY TRIUMP ARBORANS AJAMANIS Michael J. Helvey*Attorney Michael J. Helvey-Attorney DUI*Divorce*-Municipal Hours 1pm-5pm M-F 716 Mass. Suite A 842-7777 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE For FREE CONSULTATION CALL: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Appptmt. ALLOPES DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS and other legal matters Professional Tutoring 3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057 Free Consultant and other legal matters *Free Consultation* Writing Tool - Math • English • Languages • Business DUI/TRAFFIC Get The Advantage 708 W. Ninth St Suite 3 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Accepting Applications 235 Typing Services 842-1082 Excellent Resume Experience $1.20 per ds page, Wide-perfect 5.1/4in jet printer $1.20 per ds page, Referrals available at 842-759-3656 i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings. Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Call 832-3610 Now! Resume. Resume. Resume Completed in one Resume. Resume with Laser Printers Call Rich 893-802 893-801 Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-900. Flexible Schedules Work Around Class Scholarship and Internship Opportunities 20' Sony Trinitron film is $140 Men's almost new Eintracht Ehlo 110, 86-334-7777 Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing Letter Quality Printing No calls after 1pm: 843-8588 3x3 KU FLAG for Sale. 2 types. Same as those sold in Bookstores. Not up to $80. 823-4792 300s 91, 16' Giant Iguana bike, Mint Condition, fully loaded $500 in b.o. Call: 166-852-9927 1978 Z00 2 Z-1+ AHP, a/c new, starter, batl $109 1978 Z00 2 Z-1+ BAF, baf lt Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large projects. Learn print caller Gern-864-3533; see @0205. www.berlin.edu/phil Word processing, applications, term paper, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush. Typewriting. 4 tickets for the U2 ZO2-TV CONFERT extravail in Chicago-Sept. 20. Confett tickets call 822- 531-9896. AM286 3000 laptop computer, *AMB RAM* 48M, *AMB RAM* 480MB for CD-player CD placed with radio, clock. 841-4000 AM 3-speed touring bike, good condition, Call Jeff at 842-4497 or leave message. Clearance Sale Now Available. 17% addition of information for this year. On Sale now for $19.00 for information for this year. On Sale now for $19.00 for information for this year. For sale beautiful 1984 Chevy Celebrity station car. Call (800) 765-3233, Crusti. AM/FM, autojars(800) 653-8240 AM/FM, autojars(800) 653-8240 - analysis to Western Civilization *Contains* 1/5 of information for this year. On sale now for $1.90 at Greeday, Haunt and Town Crier Bookstores. In carpet For Sale $38.45 each. Call 780-4234. For Sale. KU sports combo package. For best offer call 842-9093, leave a message. GARTH BROTHERS TICKETS 4 Tickets to Wichita Concert Oct. 13. Call eve. 822-2819 One way plane ticket to Orlando leave Sept 13 passenger only FBOB (Please call Stan 789-2494) IBM compatible computer Word processing- machine, or letterhead, Epson 24pi QL printer or word processor, Epson 24pi QL printer Own your own place! 3 bed; lirae 1x20*². Shady yawn. Use wetland water pad). great neighbor. Made of wood. Great for outdoor use. YPSE Waler Windsurfster. Okay condition. $425 o b.o. Call R181-3543 in 21 hours. 340 Auto Sales 1984 Honda VF 500 Interceptor 13SXXM. Great companion for Dodge Charger. Shoot heifl. HONDA 1984 VF 650 AckofKar (AckofKar) 1984 Olds Cullage Supreme: A.C./M,FM/V6. Good condition $1800, or best offer. 85-709. 180 Ford Festiva* super clean acer 35K. 196 Ford Falcon* super clean acer 35K. 91 EX 120,000马力 good Condition 790-865,932 360 Miscellaneous CORRUGATED BOXES quantities of discount prices & small quantity Warranties. Call 643-8721. Ask for Services Dept for your business. THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods BECHELSTOWN 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Buy Sell Trade Buy·Sell·Trade 370 Want to Buy BASKETBALL TICKETS WANTED 749 2836 LEVIS $-1 pay cash for good used 501 blue jeans, jean jackets, overalls and denim shirts. Call 855-4075 WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO $179 Necessary Jeans Overalls, Verailles Shirts: B41-894-906 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Available at West Hills Apts, spacious 2dpt. apt with great location near campus at 102 Emery Hdr 1/2 baths, Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet and tile, kitchen water no water. PMT 443, 840-384 or 452, 384-384 Available now. Two bedroom apartment with & dining room, dishwasher. Water paid $80.00 per month. Phone: (212) 654-7950. Forent: 38t Apt Sublease on 9-28-92, bus route; $600,rm0; 9133-4728 Furnished 1.2 bedroom apts. One block from KU. Off road parking. SUNRISE TERRACE - Walking distance to KU * Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas OPENDAILY 9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! - Basketball Court COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS Perfect for 1,2 3or4residents Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana - Volleyball Court - Indoor Pool - Outdoor Pool - Indoor Pool - Exercise Room Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass. Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass. - On Bus Route Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold MASTERCRAFT REDUCED DEPOSIT 842-4455 MODELS OPEN DAILY MON.-FRI. 10-6 P.M. SAT 10-4 P.M. SUN 12-3 P.M. 842-5111 1301 W.24 $ ^{\mathrm {TH}} $ PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND South Pointe APARTMENTS 4 Bedroom - Large, spacious floor-plans - New Kitchens - *2 Full baths available - Pool & volleyball *Large bedrooms & closets We're open 10-5 M-F 2166 W. 26th.843-6446 Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets. Bk1-5500. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: 1 2 Floormates Great house, wood floors, high ceilings, large windows. Lot of lots of space. Own bedroom. Call Annandale 435-609-4788. Roommate to share 2 bpt. apt, on Nairnish, walk to camp $490 plus /1 month! Call 823-252-7626 Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * m.aenorm 10.00 Staffer Eilef Roommate Wanted for 1g lbr2m ap. apt., close to campus, 165$/mo. util. included, 794-6884 Roommate Wanted for 1g lbr2m ap. apt., close to campus, 165$/mo. util. included, 794-6884 Available Now! Private room in a bungo house with 9 fun kits $185 a month - util @ Missouri Mississippi. Stop by the Kauai nautical between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Non-smoking female room 3 bed 2nd room house. 843-2442 after 5 p.m. Leave message. One Room to rent in new house. Fully furnished room with carpet. Cash paid $250/month & /& utilities. Call 842-6500. Calculating Rates: Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the mail and mail it with payment to the Kaness office. You may choose to have it shipped to your Mickey Card or VISA account. Ads that are submitted to VISA Mickey Card资格 for a refund on unused dates must include a "VISA Mickey Card" label. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day operations and the size of the ad (the number of agile 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. Rates This notice explains: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8+ lines When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Reduced on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available 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. Classifications 1X 2-3K 4-7K 8-14K 15-29K 30-4X 1.95 1.50 1.00 1.00 0.70 0.45 1.95 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.50 0.35 1.78 1.00 0.70 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.35 1.67 1.00 0.60 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.35 148 lost & found 360 for sale 285 helped want 440 auto sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 225 nursery services 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entertainment 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; Address Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dairy Kansan) Master Card Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1982 CARL PETER BROWN Calf delinquents 12 Friday, September 11, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE NEW YORK CITY MARKETING SERVICE irene Lanier / KANSAN A perfect fit Bett Viehland, left, a sales representative for ArcTacved College Jewelry, shows KU class rings to Marielle Jones, Prairie Village senior, and her mother, lise. The tables were set up on the second floor of the Kansas Union yesterday. Students can order rings at the Union until Sept. 11. Professor says University weak in research and development By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas should improve its science and technology development and make more attempts to interact with outside industry, a KU professor told state legislators Wednesday. Anthony Redwood, director of KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said basic research, technology development and innovation support were the weakest areas at the University. But technology, he said, is one of the seven foundations of economic development in Kansas Redwood addressed the Kansas Legislature's Economic Development Committee during a Statehouse hearing. "We're on the right track. We seem to have the main elements in place. But we need to be better," Redwood said. Redwood listed several basic shortfalls in science and technology development at KU. First, the interaction between industry and the University is concentrated in only a few areas within the University's science and technology department. To solve this, the University needs to develop a broader network of cooperation with area manufacturers, industries and businesses. Second, small-and medium-size firms, the backbone of Kansas industry, are in peril in today's business environment. They are slow to adapt to new technologies. "We need a better understanding of the technology basis and future needs of Kansas industry, and the barriers to that industry and firm level," he said. Finally, to create solutions to these and future problems, KU needs to establish a technology-oriented think tank. In Kansas, only the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation employs such a comprehensive set of research and technology transfer programs. Redwood based his evaluations on a six-month field study he conducted in Germany and Great Britain in 1990. Kansas lags behind Europe in research and development by more than a decade but is still a leader nationally. he said. In Germany, he studied an eight-state network of 35 technology assistance centers, all associated with universities. The state of Baden-Wuerttemberg also sponsored a statewide network linking 100 technology transfer centers and technical consulting services. In Britain, each university had an industrial liaison office to link university research centers to industrial companies. Bob Zerwekh, KU's assistant vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service, also functions as an industrial liaison for the University by referring people with technical questions to professors who are experts in those areas. "We do have a good history of working with the private sector," Zwerekwil But Redwood thinks relations could and should be better. "A key to successful innovation and competitiveness would seem to be a comprehensive approach that covers from basic research to applied research and development to technical assistance," Redwood said. KIEF'S - THE LOWEST CD PRICES - KIEF'S MORRISSEY "Your Arsenal" FT Featuring. WE HAVE IT. WHEN OUR FRIENDS BECOME SUCCESSFUL. TOMORROW INXS WELCOME TO WHEREVER YOU ARE CD ONLY $10.99 CASSETTES ONLY $7.97 MORRISSEY "Your Arsenal" Featuring WE HAVE IT WHEN OUR FRIENDS BECOME SUCCESSFUL • TOMORROW CD ONLY $10.99 CASSETTES ONLY $7.97 INXS WELCOME TO WHEREVER YOU ARE CD ONLY $10.99 CASSETTES ONLY $7.97 luna² lunapark Features SLIDE • ANESTHESIA CD ONLY $11.88 CASSETTES ONLY $7.97 DAMN YANKEES DON'T TREAD FEATURING DON'T TREAD ON ME • FIFTEEN MINUTES OF FAME • WHERE YOU GON'T NOW CD ONLY $9.95 CASSETTES ONLY $7.97 KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS. 66044 CD's & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO 913•842•1544 913•842•1811 913•842•1438 luna² lunapark DAMN YANKEES DON'T TREAD FEATURING. DON'T TREAD ON ME • FIFTEEN MINUTES OF FAME • WHERE YOU GOIN' NOW MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK CALL NOW TO PLACE AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE STARTSSEPT.21 It's a new, smart, and easy, way to meet people. It's sophisticated, safe, and confidential. The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with. Contact the Kansantoday to take advantage of our introductory offer- You can place your ad by phone and charge it to your MasterCard or Visa. 10 lines, 10 days, $10 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 2. You*J*趴住ad in the Jaitak network section of the Kansarand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan 1191 Staffer- Flint Halt B44-8358 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Read the ads in the Jayaik Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan "Just finding someone who can be a good listener is what interests me. And it's a plus if they're into Strauss or Vivaldi." 2. Call a 900-number (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 性别：女 年级：初三 姓名：张晓明 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Most people include a phone number so they can meet first by phone, and then decide whether to get together. SPORTS: The Kansas football team rips Ball State, 62-10. Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.16 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Bush outlines economic plans NEWS:864-4810 President presents agenda during visit to Missouri town By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer President Bush propounded his newly packaged economic plan Friday in Excelsior Springs, Mo., asserting that it would maintain the nation's leadership status in a post-Cold War world. "The defining challenge of the '90s is to win the peace, to win the competition of this new global economy," he said. About 3,000 people attended the speech on the campus of the Excelsior Springs Job Corps Center, a federally-funded vocational training center for low-income, undereducated youths age 16 to 21. Bush's 18-minute speech centered on his "Agenda for American Renewal," which he introduced Thursday in Detroit. Under this plan, Bush said, the nation could attain new economic heights. "Today our national economy is nearly $6 trillion, and my agenda will make America the world's first $10 trillion dollar economy by the first years of the 21st century," he said as the crowd burst into heavy applause. The agenda, as set forth in Bush's speech, consists of a wide range of proposals from transferable health insurance to tax cuts for small businesses. The agenda brings together many of Bush's previously proposed economic ideas. One of the more controversial items has been his appeal for foreign trade agreements. Critics of the proposed North American Free Trade Agreement supported by Bush have complained that its enactment could spell the loss of U.S. jobs. Bush said that one in every six of the nation's manufacturing jobs is dependent on foreign trade and that one-third of the nation's agricultural produce is exported. Bush also proposed issuing job-training vouchers to workers, allowing parents to choose their children's schools and making health-insurance packages transferable from one job to another. He repeated his pledge to give taxpayers the power to earmark 10 percent of their income. "If Congress won't cut that deficit, let the voters do it," he said. At one point, Bush accused Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton of wanting to expand an oversized government. "He wants to make big government even bigger and, to be precise, he is already on record for at least $220 billion in new spending and $150 billion in new taxes, just for openers," Bush said, eliciting boos from the crowd. Bush also accused Clinton of running a Freddy Krueger candidacy. "He's more interested in playing on people's fears than in dealing with this country's real problems," he said. Security at the event was tight. Only those who had previously picked up free tickets were admitted. No signs or plac- was were allowed into the grassy, fenced-off area where the speech was given, but many members of the crowd wore "Bush-Quayle '92" buttons or shirts. Bush arrived one hour early in Excelsior Springs in order to make a stop in St Louis to announce the sale of F-15 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia. However, many of those in the crowd waited more than an hour at the outdoor stage area before catching their first glimpse of the president. Richard Hubbard, who graduated from the University of Kansas in May, was one of those who arrived early. He is an ensign in the U.S. Navy and will report Sept. 18 in Florida for active duty. "I'm pretty pro-Bush, so when I heard he was going to be here, I jumped at the chance to come see him," he said. For Greg Seaboldt, a high school senior from Blue Springs, Mo., the thrill was in touching the nation's highest political leader. "I shook his hand," he said. "It was cold." See related story, Page 3. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES --who visited Florida and Louisiana after Hurricane Andrew last month, said he had no immediate plans to visit Hawaii. Christine McFarland / KAREN President Bush speaks Friday during a stop in Excelior Sornes, Mo. Hurricane Iniki ravages Hawaii The Associated Press LHIUE, Hawaii — A military airlift shuttled supplies and equipment yesterday to hurricane-ravaged Kauai. Residents struggled to piece their paradise back together while vacationers waited to leave. Crews worked round-the-clock to restore power and telephone services that were wiped out when Hurricane Inki steamed overlook the scenic, 30-mile-wide island with sustained winds of 130 mph, and gusts to 160 mph Friday. It was the strongest hurricane to hit Hawaii this century. "We're just glad to be alive today," said Jan Powell of Fairfax, Calif., who was vacationing with her husband in Koloa, on the island's west side. Koloa's west side appeared to be hit hardest. The Powells were staying in an elementary school-turned-shelter. Path of Iniki "Guess we'll be staying awhile," Powell said. Hurricane Iniki hit Kauai at 9 p.m. Friday and continued on into the Pacific Ocean. Nilihau Kauai Oahu Honolulu Maul Hawaii 0 120 Miles Sean Tevis / KANSAN The hurricane was blamed for at least three deaths, including one on Oahu, and 98 injuries. At least 8,000 of Kauai's 51,000 residents were left homeless, said Federal Emergency Management Agency representative Bjoe Blair. "Our hearts go out to the people of Hawaii, and we pledge to stand by them in support at this hour of need," Bush said in Maryland before leaving for a West Coast campaign trip. Bush, President Bush said yesterday that he was told that 30 percent of the island's buildings were destroyed and that preliminary damage estimates reached $1 billion. Bush declared much of the state a federal disaster area. The wind reduced some buildings to splinters and torre on the upper floors from others. An entire block was wiped近耳 Lilah, on the island's most heavily developed, eastern shore. Yachts were piled atop each other in Port Allen harbor. Palm fronds, shingles and other debris clogged roads. The director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which was criticized for slow response to Hurricane Andrew, arrived at Kauai on Sunday. Wallace Stickney was joined by Patricia Sakai, chief of the U.S. Small Business Administration, and a Republican former congress member from Hawaii. About 300 Hawaii Army National Guard troops also landed yesterday on Kauai. Ten military C-130 cargo planes mounted a 24-hour airlift to bring in food, portable kitchens, medical supplies, communications equipment and other relief. On Kauai, Hideo Kabutani of Lauwai said the devastation was worse than that of Hurricane Iwa, which swept over the island in 1982 and caused $216 million in damage there and on neighboring islands. Leo Amijimaqia swept away debris from her home in Nawaliwi but said "This looks like a war zone," Amiya-jima said. "But we'll come back. This is the Garden Island." Bernice Kathleen Driscoll / Special to the KANSAN Life imitating art While shopping at a market at the Lawrence Indian Arts Show, Amy Teri, who is visiting Lawrence from Chicago, imitates one of the award winning statues. The weekend market at Haskell Indian Junior College featured American Indian jewelry, pottery, sculptures and food. The arts show continues until Oct. 25 with music and art exhibits at both Haskell and the University of Kansas. KU police report dry day on Hill By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer No arrests for drinking alcohol were made Saturday on Campanile Hill as football spectators complied with a city law banning alcohol and beer on the Hill, a KU police official said. No kegs were spotted as fans set up tents, lawn chairs and blankets on the Hill before the game. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said 31 contacts were made before the game with fans who were asked to pour out small containers of alcohol or return six-packs to their vehicles. "When we get the information out, people usually comply. They may mumble and grumble, but this is the third major group we've dealt with and had mostly the same results," he said, referring to last school year's Day on the Hill and KU graduation ceremonies. A new city ordinance prohibits drinking or possessing 3.2 beer in public areas. State law had previously banned only alcohol over 3.2 in public areas. Many KU fans agreed that it had been a quiet day, but some had mixed reactions to the alcohol ban on the Hill. Jack Schmidt, a KU fan from Overland Park, said he was pleased that the team had been good. "It makes it a family affair. There were just a handful that had a tendency to go a little farther than they should have," he said, referring to past occurrences on the Hill. Troy Hilton, Yakima, Wash. sophomore, said he saw no reason for the ban. "There are never any fights" he said. "There's never any trouble. They've ruined a tradition." KU police director Jim Denney said it was a good day because there were no problems with alcohol. "I think that just goes to prove that people will do what's right," he said. INSIDE The $2.5 million renovation and expansion of Lewis ... in room heralded 24. Fine dining See story, Page 3. The new dining area will offer more menu choices and longer serving hours to students in the five Grissom appeal The attorneys for Richard Grissom, convicted of three counts of murder, will argue before the Kansas Supreme Court on Thursday that Grissom cannot be found guilty because the bodies of three women were never found. See story, Page 3. Nine Kansas counties vote to leave state By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Group plans to petition the Kansas Legislature More than 150 people from nine southwest Kansas counties decided on Friday to petition the Kansas Legislature for permission to form a 51st state. The 51st State Committee, which held its first convention Friday, selected West Kansas as the proposed name for its state, and chose a flower and the pheasant as the state bird. The group also revealed the proposed state's constitution. The constitution calls for term limitations for elected officials, requiring the president and a balanced-budget requirement. None of the committee leaders could be reached yesterday for comment. Last April, voters in nine counties in southwestern Kansas voted to begin plans to secede from Kansas.The movement stemmed largely from the new school finance plan created last spring by the Kansas Legislature. The plan calls for the state to control money for the statewide school district. Leaders of the 51st State Committee said other factors in the secession movement included a 1983 severance tax on oil and gas that in their opinion has crippled the region, and under-representation in state government. State Sen. Leroy Hayden, D-Satanta, whose district includes much of the area involved in the secession movement, said the movement began because of the frustration the people in his district felt over taxation and money for schools. be paid out here." "People in Stevens County will have to pay ten times what people in the rest of the state pay in state taxes," he said. "And 87 percent of the statewide severance tax will "A lot of them will say we're just blowing smoke again, like farmers always do," he said. "But this is for real." Russell Getter, associate professor of government, said he thought the committee's complaints were valid. Hayden, who is up for re-election in November, said he would use all of the information the 51st State Committee had gathered in an attempt to convince his colleagues in the legislature that the concerns were serious. Getter said that he thought the Legislature would be responsive to some of the concerns of the area, but that it wouldn't allow secession. "The attempt at secession is a way for that part of the state to show their concerns over what they feel are some significant inequalities," he said. "This is basically a rural versus urban issue." Leaders of the committee, many of whom are elected officials in the area, have A new state? The 51st State Committee will now petition the Kansas Legislature for permission to form a 51st state. The group of nine southwest Kansas counties selected West Kansas as the proposed name for its state, the yucca landowner and the pleasant as the state bird. KANSAN --- threatened to withhold property taxes from the state. Attorney General Bob Stephan said Thursday that if public officials from the nine-county area withheld taxes, they would face removal proceedings. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. 2 Monday, September 14, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS·AN 100% Quality & Natural Ingredients A Delectable Lunch RUDY'S PIZZERIA A slice A salad A drink ONLY $2.95 749-0055 RUDY'S PIZZERIA A Delectable Lunch RUDY'S PIZZERIA 719-0055 A Slice A salad A drink ONLY $2.95 Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable IT'S A SOFT! IT'S A MOIST! IT'S A FUTON ONLY $99.00 AT ABIDANA Abdiana Futon BROAD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME FUTONS FROM $49.99 $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE (with this ad - not applied on Simplex or Bo-Lung styles) Expires 9-20-92 8671 W. 85th St. Overland Park, KS 843-8500 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 86044 (913) 843-8222 9512 Broadway Kansas City, MD 758-8300 ONLY $2.95 IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A BED! 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PHIL ZONE 641-1333 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Rings Fixed Fast! Klager Cummings Ewesley 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS The Athlete's Foot. 642 Mass. 749, 1912 Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons Twice Peaks, Fire Walk With Me (Th. 1) Tuesday, June 7, 2013 Tue. 8-54 ONLY! Wednesday, June 7, 2013 Wed. 8-54 ONLY! Enchanted April (Th. 2) Mom (5:15), 7:15, 10:15 Tony (5:15), 7:15, 10:15 Wed (5:15), 7:15, 10:15 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Death Becomes Her (P-12) 2.45 1.51 7.09 30.30 Hellraiser III (R) 2.45 1.51 7.09 30.30 Death Becomes Her (P-12) 2.45 1.51 7.09 30.30 The Player (R) 2.45 1.50 7.15 30.30 Single White Female (R) 2.45 1.00 7.15 30.30 Wind (P-12) 2.45 1.00 7.20 29.45 CINEMA TWIN All Seats $1.29 LUIZ IOWA 841.517 A Lawrence resident was arrested yesterday by Lawrence police for allegedly stealing purses from residents' rooms in Ellsworth and Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin residence halls. Campus burglary suspect arrested Kansan staff report Salaam Haken, 1525 Garfield St., was arrested about 2 p.m. on two counts of aggravated burglary and one count of battery. Police reports The battery charge stems from an alleged incident that occurred yesterday morning in GSP-Corbin Hall when a staff member tried to stop Hakem from taking a purse. Vic Strand, KU police representative, said that Hakem dropped the purse and ran away. Hakem might have been involved in similar purse-snatching activities in Lawrence. Strmad said. Boy drowns in lake The Associated Press A 3-year-old Topeka boy drowned in Clinton Lake on Friday after apparently wandering away from his father and off the end of a boat dock. Divers recovered the body of Adam C. Edmonds in seven to 10 feet of water about 1 p.m. Friday. Authorities began searching for Adam about 7 p.m. Thursday, shortly after Bernard C. Edmonds, 30, reported his son had disappeared from outside a lake restroom. Scores of volunteers later joined in the search. Bernard Edmonds told deputies he and the boy entered the restroom together, but Adam finished first and went outside. Trek.The Off-Road Warrior. Rocks, ditches, roots, whoop-de-doos, uphills, downhills, ruts, crags and curbs. So much fun, so little time. 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TODAY WEATHER Omaha: 81°/65° Weather around the country: Atlanta: 86°/65° Chicago: 82°/65° Houston: 91°/75° Miami: 87°/76 Minneapolis: 77°/61' Phoenix: 87°/59 Salt Lake City: 81°/50' Seattle: 61°/41' LAWRENCE: 84°/68 Kansas City: 84°/69' St. Louis: 87°/69' Wichita: 87°/70' Oklahoma City: 88°/71' TODAY Partly cloudy High: 84° Low: 68° Tomorrow Partly cloudy High: 85° Low: 65° Wednesday Clear High: 80° Low: 60° Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service; 864-3300 Dan Schauer / KANSAN 1985 PYRAMID YEAH "Why Pile It On?" Sunny with clouds. AROUND CAMPUS Study Abroad Club will have an informational session for those interested in studying abroad in a French speaking country at 4 p.m. today in 4056 Wescoe. KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 6:30 to 8 tonight in 207 Robinson Center. USHER will meet at 7 tonight at Pearson Scholarship Hall. Billiards League will meet at 7 tonight at the Jaybowl, Level 1 in the Kansas Union. KU NORML will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. The group Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Union Canada. KU Homeless Coalition will meet from 6 to 7 tomorrow night at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union will also picket at 6 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in 100 Smith Hall. - Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. Friday at Alcove D in the Kansas University TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Massachusetts Cornucopia 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA6045 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart Floor, Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. * 864-SHOW THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION SUI UNIVERSITY TERRY GILLIAM presents DELIC ATESSEN A futuristic comic feast A film by Jeunet and Caro "Shrewdly demented! A retro-future comedy in the style of Blade Runner and Brazil." Tues., Sept. 15 Wed., Sept. 16 Thur., Sept. 17 Fri., Sept. 18 Sat., Sept. 19 7:00pm only 7:00pm only 7:00pm only Midnight only 1:00pm 1:00pm Midnight *$2.50 for all shows *$3.00 for Midnights *Free with SUA Movie Card kick up tickets at the SUA Movie Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. lax office opens 30 minutes before howlime. showtime. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA! SAVE $300 ON KAPLAN GMAT PREP If you're taking the GMAT, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your best. No one teaches you to think like the test makers better than Kaplan. Call nowto take advantage of this limited offer for the October exam. Classes begin September 15 For more information call 842-5442. KAPLAN The answer to the test question. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 14, 1992 3 [B] KANSAN staff Dramatic duel Playing the part of Sir Ian McClennan, Ian Johnson (right), St. Joseph, Mo., junior, battles Lord William at the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs. The festival, featuring Renaissance arts, crafts and entertainment, began Sept. 5 and will be open on weekends until Oct. 18. Former Soviets adjust to KU life Kansan staff writer By Muneera Naseer Kansas staff writer It was not hard for Serge Kissane to adjust to a new environment, even though his home is halfway around the world. The 23-year old student from Kiev, Ukraine, a city of about three million, said he was not experiencing culture shock in Lawrence. "Our generation is really flexible ... in any culture," Kislitsa said. "The problem is to adjust in less developed cultures, but not (in) higher ones. We are not in a desert or the mountains of Nepal." Kislisa is one of about 1,000 students coming to the United States for the first time from the Commonwealth of Independent States as part of the President's ThousandThousand program. The program is based on a cultural exchange agreement signed by former-Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President George Bush at the Malta summit in December 1989. Nineteen students, including 14 from Russia and five from the Ukraine, are at the University of Kansas as part of the program. Alan Holman, campus director for the exchange program, said KU had more students participating in the program than any other university. "One way it benefits KU is to give an opportunity for students in the Russian and Eastern Studies program to speak Russian and practice the language," he said. One thousand U.S. students will be leaving for the Commonwealth at different times in the near future. Stanislav Bagno, a 22-year-old student from Moscow, said he learned a lot about the United States from watching movies. "I feel like all this around me is one big movie, and I'm starring in it," he said. Bago said the impression of people in the United States that he got from movies was very close to what he experienced here. University life in the United States is different from home for the foreign students. Going to classes in the former Soviet Union involves lengthy traveling by subway from one building to another because the campuses are often spread throughout the city. "The people are very friendly,very hospitable," he said. Food court will extend hours, menu choices By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer The students also found differences in KU's enrollment process. Students at Kishita's university in the Ukraine do not choose their own classes. "You expected to attend lectures already scheduled for you," he said. An orange, plastic-mesh fence now surrounds mounds of dirt and construction machinery behind Lewis Hall. But next fall, the area will be a dining facility where people in the five Daisy Hill residence halls can eat pizza and pasta, deli sandwiches, stir fry and ice cream. The $2.5 million renovation and expansion of Lewis Hall's dining room began Aug. 24. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the new dining area would offer more menu choices, longer serving hours and an inviting atmosphere for the residents of Lewis, Hashinger, McColllum, Ellsworth and Templin residence halls. The housing department several years ago decided to build the food court in order to run the cafeterias more efficiently and to better serve residents, he said. The department conducted a resident survey and discussed the idea with members of the Association of University Residence Halls. "We feel like we're going to be accommodating a lot of what the students wanted with the cafeteria expansion." Stoner said. "It'll be more of a food court than a dining area." Stoner said. Students wanting more entree selections can choose among the 12 food stations, which will include everything from a grill to a 16-foot salad bar. The food stations will offer three times the food choices than what each hall cafeteria now offers. Students also will have more of a choice of when they want to eat, rather than eating during the specified cateraferia hours now available to students. The new serving hours will be approximately 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., although all the food stations will be open continuously. For example, all the food stations may be open during the peak dinner hours, but some may close in the late evening. Stoner said that the various food station hours may be adjusted for finals week and special events like the Super Bowl. He said that the cafeteria, which faces east, also would offer a beautiful view of campus and different levels and alcoves. But the cafeteria will be big enough to accommodate 780 people at any one time, Stoner said. He said that if the five residence halls were filled, the cafeterias could serve up to 3,600 people, but that residents eat at different times. "It won't look like a giant armory," he said. However, the cafeteria's size is not what interests most students. Stefanie Caruthers, Kansas City freshman, said the extended hours would be great because she missed lunch on Fine dining Lewis Hall's $2.5 million renovation and expansion of its dining area will result in more menu choices, longer serving hours and an inviting atmosphere for the residents of Lewis, Hashinger, McColum, Ellsworth and Templin residence halls. KANSAN the days that she had a class during the noon hour. Caruthers, like other Lewis Hall residents this year, has to cross the street to eat at Templin Hall. Residents in the other three halls will continue to eat in their respective cafeterias this year. Once the Lewis Hall expansion is completed, the other four halls' cafeterias will be closed and used for other purposes, such as the computer lab at Ewellworth Hall. Stoner said. Caruthers said she did not mind the walk but wondered if she would when the weather got cold. What does both sides do with a house noise from the construction, she said. But students are looking forward to the expanded cafeteria. Templin resident Billy Davis, Topeka freshman, said that the extended hours and menu were a good idea and that the consolidation had another benefit. "It's just that many more people I'll to meet." he said. Grissom to appeal conviction Bodies of three Kansas victims still not found The Associated Press TOPEKA — The attorneys for Richard Grissom, who was convicted of three counts of murder, will argue before the Kansas Supreme Court on Thursday that he cannot be found guilty because the bodies of three women were never found. Grissom became a suspect in the 1989 serial murders when various types of identification were found in a car of one of the victims. Grissom's attorney. Deputy Appellate Defender Steven R. Zinn, raises 16 issues in the appeal, including the admission of incriminating statements Grismo made --- Richard Grissom to the FBI while he was in custody in Texas. He was arrested by federal agents at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport on July 1, 1989, and was later convicted in Johnson County District Court. Zinn also contends that Kansas did not have jurisdiction in the case since the three victims were last seen in Missouri. Missing and presumed dead are Joan Butler, who lived in Overland Park, and Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown, who shared an apartment in Lenexa. Butler was a 1987 graduate of the University of Kansas. Grissom was found guilty of three counts of first-degree murder, although the three bodies were never found; one count of kidnapping, two counts of burglary and four counts of robbery. The trial judge sentenced him to four life sentences and six terms of 15 years to 60 years. THE RUGBY CLUB Prosecutors content that Grissom told FBI agents that "everything happened in Kansas and that nothing would be found in Missouri." KANSAN staff Rough stuff Pat Manza, Leavenworth sophomore, charges with the ball into the University of Nebraska-Lincoln defense during a rugby match on Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. The KU rugby club won 31-25. Local agency refuses Bush The Associated Press A Lawrence agency given one of President Bush's "Point of Light" awards declined to share the spotlight with him Friday as he made a campaign swing through Missouri. Jean Marr, acting director of Health Care Access, said the agency was contacted Wednesday to see if a representative would meet with Bush when he visited several Missouri cities. "We refused," Marr said. "We didn't want to be seen as making an endorsement. We did talk with several of our board members. It was a joint decision. It wasn't a decision I made alone." Bush's staff told Health Care Access that the meeting would not be part of the campaign and that Bush routinely met with recipients of the "Daily Point of Light Recognition Award" from his Office of National Service, she said. WALNUT VALLEY FESTIVAL 21ST NATIONAL FLAT-PICKING CHAMPIONSHIPS SEPTEMBER 17,18,19,20,1992 FEATURING IN PERSON: · MIKE CROSS · PAUL ADRIS & THE BORDERLINE BANK · BLUESTEM · NO STRONG ATTACHED PRIM RANGE · STEVE GILLETTE & CINDY MANGENE · SPONTANEOUS COMBustion · FREELANDER & HALL · THE ANDY OWENS PROJECT · ROZ BROWN · LINDA TILTON · DENNIS DOLEY · SAVER HANJUIR · SAIPL BROUDY TICKET Prices GATE F WEEKEND (4-DAY) $50 2-DAY FRI./SAT. 35 SAT./SUN. 30 FRI. OR SAT. 20 SUN. (GATE ONLY) 10 CHILDREN GATE - 61., 11., PER DAY. AVAILABLE AT GATE 61.ENTERTAIN FREE. NOT PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. CHILDREN UBER 61.ENTERTAIN FREE. WITH AID NO HALL OPEN AFTER SEPT. BIRTH, OWENS AT THE GATE. GL. - TOM CHAPIN * JOHN McCUTHEON * ALEEN & ELINN THOMAS * COLLACANON * LAUGHING MATTERS * STEVE KAUFIAN * BEEP GAMBETTA * STEPHEN BENNETT * NEW MAY * LILA GRIFFITH * MARY CATTON SMITH * KAREN MUELLER * JEAN GILMAN wv FESTIVAL GATE AND CAMPGROUNDS WILL OPEN THURS. 8:00 A.M. M ONLY WEEKEND TICKETHOLDERS ALLOWED ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURS., SEPT. 17, AUGUST. GUARANTEE ADMISSION *NEEDED AFTER SEPT. 31.* • THE NEW TRACTION • THE SPECIAL CONSENSUS • DRIVER CHRONS • SAMARIE & BRIDA RUCKER • RANGER ROMANCE 9 CONTESTS PLEASE WRITE FOR CONTEST RULES. CONTESTS are limited to 40 contestants per contest. $31,408 IN CONTEST Prizes WINFIELD, KANSAS FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL walnut valley association, inc. P.O. Box 245 M 918 Main Phone (516) 321-3250 Winfield, Kansas 67156 IN THE U.S. this year!! DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH FAIR'92 THIS THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Watkins West Entrance FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS: Cholesterol/Percent Body Fat/Calorie Needs Blood Pressure/Stress Assessment/And More! ASK-A-HAWK-DOC! FREE NUTRITIONAL SNACKS! DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES! Health Center 864-9500 We Care for KU Health Education 864-9570 Living Only Lawrence Campus Students 4 Monday, September 14, 1992 OPINION --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 23 IN OUR OPINION Presidential candidates speak with false promises The rhetoric that spills from the mouths of our presidential candidates rivals late-night cable TV ads made for our something-for-nothing society. Put away your Abdomenizer. The candidates have something just for you — the magic checkbook. Bill Clinton has promised that if he is elected, the government and his programs would provide national health care, more jobs, job training, better schools, child care and the rebuilding of hurricane-damaged Florida. What would all these improvements cost? Nothing! Wait, there's more. If you subscribe to Clinton's plan, he'll cut your taxes, and through the magic checkbook, only the richest 2 percent of the population will pay. However, if you don't subscribe to the liberal philosophy, we have something just for you — George Bush. He'll slice and dice your taxes, but his supply-side blade won't cut spending a bit. There's more. He'll throw a billion to the farmers, seven more to the hurricane victims and still manage to get that deficit under control. Wouldn't you like a magic checkbook for your family? Sure you would! Paul Tsongas and Ross Perot talked realistically about the economy. Look what it got them. You don't want to make that mistake, do you? But hurry. You only have until Nov. 3 to subscribe Don't be surprised if by 1996 you're ready to put either candidate, and their magic checkbook, right back on the shelf by your dust-covered Abdomenizer. JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE Violence in new Germany spurs memories of Nazis Let us remember that at the end of the 1920s and the beginning of the 1930s, with the appearance of the oppressor Adolf Hitler, there were those of the oppressor Adon Hieler, there were those who took lightly his words of hatred. The results are known. Therefore, one must not take lightly what is happening today in Germany, and the sooner this infection is removed from the living body of united Germany, the better. This duty falls primarily on the Bonn government, but the free world has a duty to warn against the revival of Nazism in Germany, especially when it has an effect on other countries. It is the right of the Jews to firmly demand that the German government uproot neo-Nazism from the body of Germany. Hatzose, Tel Aviv, Israel The recent wave of violent and organized attacks by German youth against hostels where foreign asylum-seekers were staying has given rise to comments about arebirth of Nazism in the European Community's largest country. perhaps economic deprivation in the now defunct East Germany does not fully explain why racist movements have emerged there in recent years. It could well be that the legacy of the totalitarian regime that succeeded Hitler's reign of terror in East Germany has deprived the people of learning to respect the importance of plurality and toleration, attitudes which were certainly given plenty of room to blossom in the western part of the country. It is economic impoverishment and youth frustration at the post-unification miracle that failed to materialize in the former East Germany that lies at the heart of the racial attacks rather than sociological theories about xenophobic Germans and their racist past. Cyprus Mail, Nicosia, Cyprus A worker is falling down from a high wire. I'VE PUSHED ALL THE BUTTONS AND PULLED ALL THE LEVERS. WHEN IS THE ECONOMY GOING TO IMPROVE? CURRENT FORECAST IS EARLY NEXT YEAR. UNIVERSAL PRESS SUMP. ©1982 THE NEW REPUBLIC CURRENT FORECAST IS EARLY NEXT YEAR. UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND. ©1993 THE NEW REPUBLIC. CLINTON INAUGURATED YESTERDAY ECONOMY IMPROVING ALREADY WHERE'S THE ACCELERATOR? NO! WHERE'S THE BRAKE? CLINTON INAUGURATED YESTERDAY ECONOMY IMPROVING ALREADY WHERE'S THE ACCELERATOR? NO! WHERE'S THE BRAKE? Unheroic acts await those who attack social issues Those who we love, we kill. This paradox of heroism has overwhelmed Bono, the lead singer of the Irish rock group U2. The role of the charismatic leader in society is to provide direction for a straying group, to be a heroic role model who the people can believe in. Bono is handsome, intelligent and poetic, a rugged individual with a social conscience to make anyone who has ever thrown a gum wrapper out of a car window crine. Bono admitted in an interview that we need heroes in our society. He said for years he had been playing that role. Now, he wants out. He knows what we do to the ones we love. It's sad to realize that assassins in the '80s had no one better to pick on than Ronald Reagan. John Lennon, John Kennedy, Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr.: Some of the great leaders of the 20th century. They have one thing in common. We've killed them all. Other examples can be found throughout history, including the founder of one of the world's largest religions. Maybe a fear of assassination is why when someone comes along who actually has ideals we label them "Fruitcake" - do not open till Christ. Mary Kovalevich So maybe it is rather intelligent of our presidential contenders to have lackluster careers, smattered with scandals and ever-present rumors of infidelity. If their records were any cleaner, they would be dead. Bill Clinton, next time you're on MTV, don't smile so nicely. It may cost you more than you bargained for. STAFF COLUMNIST MATT PATTERSON So here we are, alone and corrupt in the absence of heroes. And to top things off, I hear DC Comics is going to kill Superman! Imagine that! Add Superman to the list of assassinated heroes. To the comic readers who haven't supported him for the last few years: I see the smoking gun, or in this case Kryptonite, and it is in your hands. How could you do that to poor Lois Lane? So who do we look up to now? I was discussing this with a friend of mine the other day. He said our heroes were those with power and guns — big guns. The bigger the gun, the more power the hero has over our children. Maybe if the writers of *Superman* had given him a gritter, more violent But the usual hero isn't killed off by lack of readership. Why exactly do we kill our heroes? Many social scientists believe it is because we are afraid of the changes they represent. persona and a portable nuclear missile, he would be sticking around a little longer. And now Bono, the individual I have looked up to more than any other in my lifetime, has cast aside the mantel of hero. He has changed just as I have changed from the boy I was when I first started listening to his group's music. In a way, the person he once was is dead, but the new Bono is equally as charismatic, intriguing and intelligent as the old one. Maybe he has a guitar instead of a machine gun, a group of musicians instead of a platoon, but he is still, in a way, my hero Gone is his booming voice of social protest, singing slow and haunting melodies. Now he'll唱 with his passionate and surging voice, celebrating life along with all its darkness and desires. Perhaps a time comes in the life of a hero that has lived as long as Bono has in our modern world, when that hero looks inside himself or herself and sees that a hero, even Batman, is just a human being behind the mask. I was thinking of this as I attended the U2 concert in Iowa, excited at the prospect of meeting my hero live, even if only from a distance across a crowded stadium. Maybe we're all heroes and should take a look inside ourselves, like Bono did, and see what we can do for our world. Matt Patterson is a Shawnee sophomore majoring in English and sociology. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Club's membership system slights users The other afternoon I stopped by The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, to get a schedule of the September shows, only to be accosted by the doorman asking me if I was a member. He proceeded to tell me that the club had been cited the day before for allowing nonmembers to enter. Will this place ever get its act together? On July 23, 1991, I had down 10 bucks for a year-long membership only to discover that my card wasn't worth the paper it was written on. Many times since then, I have gone to show there. Never once was I or the people I went with asked if we were members. To enter, all one had to do was pay for a ticket. The point is that membership should have its privileges and should not be some facade to hide behind once a quota has been met. Yes, I will once again give 10 bucks for another year's membership. In my opinion, that's a bargain for the amount of talent the club draws in. But if The Bottleneck is going to play by the rules, then make them apply to everyone. Otherwise, it will be the loyal cardholders who once again get ripped off in the end. Michael Bell Leavenworth senior KANSANSTAFF There's nothing wrong with the shrine itself. Elvis was a great musical artist. His contribution to and influence on music has an impact even today. There is no crime in honoring the guy. ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser In South Dakota, we have shrines carved into mountains. The heads of four former presidents are carved into Mount Rushmore, Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and the Theodore Roosevelt look out over the Black Hills. The famous chief of the Ogala Sioux Indians, Crazy Horse, is partially blasted into another mountain. We love to visit these sights and remember those famous men and the events they inspired. The difference is, we know they are dead. I can't remember even one Lincoln sighting. I know not all Tennesseees are Elvis spotters, and most did not expect to see real dinosaurs at the zoo either. It is always those few thousand nuts that get all the attention. Before you native Tennessee get all riled up and write "I'm Offended" letters, let me explain. We're talking about the city that built a shrine to Elvis. Now, now, I am just giving Tennessee a little light-hearted teasing. Many fine, upstanding people have hailed from the Volunteer State. I am sure most of them can distinguish that often fuzzy line between fantasy and reality. But I still don't think Memphis would be the best place to build the Loch Ness Monster and Big Foot Historical Museum. Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. Those people better stay away from Bedrock City, near Custer, D.S. This is an actual tourist trap, designed from chicken wire and plaster to resemble the cave-like structures of the Flintstone world. I spent a summer working there at the drive in burster stand, selling such delicacies as Brontoasaurus Burgers and Bam Bam Shakes. The place was inundated with tourists from all over the world who took obvious delight in the fantasy of a prehistoric community. However, to my knowledge, no one ever complained that they were not eating real dinosaur meat. I suppose the Memphis zoo should have been more specific in their advertisement of the exhibit. One would think specificity would not be necessary, but this is Memphis, Tem. The vice president of the Memphis zoo explained the misunderstanding: "People have watched too much Fred Flintstone." BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator While perusing the Leavenworth Times last week, I ran across this headline: "Zoogoers disappointed to find no live dinosaurs." An exhibit at a zoo in Memphis, Tenn., featured robotic dinosaurs. The robots could move and make noises like the ones someone imagined dinosaurs would have made. But some of the exhibit's visitors apparently expected live dinosaurs and asked for a refund. It seems they felt misled after learning there hadn't been any living and breathing dinosaurs for more than 65 million years. SCOTT HANNA Business manager BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNIE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Editors Business Staff Aest. Managing Campus sales mgr Angela Glewenger News Campus sales mgr Melissa Teresa Editorial Stephen Martino Abby Bawkin Campus Co-op sales mgr Anastipa Smubro Sports Shoely Solow Production mgr Brad Bron Photograph Justin Knapp Clint Kimston Features Marketing director Ashley Langford Graphics Creative Director Valerie Sichler Graphics Sean Toys/Michael Riles Classified mgr Justiand Stanley KATE KELLEY Memphis: An enigma of illogical thinking STAFF COLUMNIST **Letters should be typeed, double-squared and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number.** Writers affiliated with the University of Kaukaus must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. **Guest columns should be typeed, double-squared and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be** **the Kanauas reserves the right to reject edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaua newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.** 501 Bluez WHAT'S UP, MALIK. LISTEN, I GOT A JOKE FOR YA! THERE'S THIS GIRL I WORK WITH, RIGHT? AND SHE'S... BOY, MOE. THAT'S PLU... MA! RUN... JORDAN 9 BULLS 23 HA! HA! HA! HA! OH M...HEE! HEE! HO! HA! HA! HA! HA! BULLS 23 JORDAN 9 By Moses Smith LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. YOU ARE WITNESSING HISTORY IN THE MAKING... JORDAN 9 ULLS 23 HA! NEE! HA! HA! MOE, YOU'RE THE GREATEST! YOU'VE FINALLY MADE SOMEBODY LAUGH! JORDAN 9 MO 1 中华工商大学 Monday, September 14, 1992 NATION/WORLD 5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Peru nabs terrorist leader Crackdown could prompt more violence The Associated Press LIMA, Peru — The Peruvian government said yesterday that it captured the mastermind of one of the world's most fanatical guerrilla movements, and that the seizure could be a turning point in Peru's fight to crush the relentless Maoist insurgency. Political leaders and terrorism experts said the arrest of Abimael Guzman was the hardest strike yet against the Shining Path. But they also said that it would not end the rebellion and that the strike could lead to more violence because of Abimael's fanatical following. Guzman, 57, a former philosophy professor known as "President Gonzalo," and seven others were taken in a raid late Saturday in the Lima suburb of Surco, police said. The Interior Ministry said that the group was captured by surprise without gunfire, and that other key Shining Path leaders were among those arrested. The elusive Guzman went underground in 1978 and had not been seen in public since. The capture comes less than three months after the arrest of Victor Polay, leader of the pro-Cuban Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement. The movement is the smaller of Peru's two main rebel groups, which took up arms in 1984. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Japan's first professional astronaut, his head plastered with electrodes and secured in a vise yesterday, is helping to unravel the mysteries of motion sickness aboard the space shuttle Endeavor. The Associated Press Shuttle crewmate Mae Jemison, the first African-American woman in space, relied on biofeedback to avoid nausea and other symptoms of motion sickness. Biofeedback uses relaxation and mental exercises to control such body functions as heart rate, sweating and skin temperature. Mamoru Mohri, the Japanese astronaut, spent the second day of the laboratory research mission starring at flickering lights from all directions. The muscular vent between the United States and Japan. Shuttle crew studies space motion sickness Space agencies around the world are anxious to learn more about the motion sickness, that stalks most astronauts during their first few days in space. Critical activities like space walks, for example, are never scheduled early in a mission. Medicine helps control motion sickness in space, but it often has side effects like drowsiness. Shuttle astronauts have tried biofeedback before in space, but the results were inconclusive, said Bill Toscano, a psychologist at the University of California at San Francisco and an investigator in Endeavour's biofeedback experiment. RICKS Place BAR and GRILL "We Have Steel Darts, Not the Plastic Crap" 623 Vermont Steel Darts 749-5067 Billiards baseball 11:00A.M-2:00A.M Shuffleboard Lonesome Hobos Saturday, Sept. 19 Only $3 WANTED: DIABETICS Clinical Research Foundation is looking for Type II diabetics to participate in a pharmaceutical study. You will receive up to $100 per day for your time. Qualifications include: - 18-39 years of age - 65 years old and over - Not requiring insulin Men and women who are able to stay at our facility for 36 hours are asked to call for more information. 1993 BSN Students CLINICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION 11250 CORPORATE AVENUE LENEXA, KANSAS 66219 (913) 894-5533 C R F AIM HIGH AIR FORCE Enter the Air Force immediately after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF 50% Below list price. Special Purchase of Paperback Books KU KU BOOKSTORES SALE! While supplies last. KUBookstores Kansas Union Level Two 864-4431 University Placement Center 110 Burge Union 864-3624 Attention Seniors and Graduate Students Are You Planning to Graduate? On-Campus interviews Start Soon! Attention Seniors and Graduate Students DID YOU KNOW? WALT DISNEY WORLD MERCK HUMAN HEALTH NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR MASS MUTUAL PRIMERICA CAP GEMINI CERNER SIGN-UP DEADLINES FOR THESE INTERVIEWS BEGIN AS EARLY AS SEPTEMBER 16 BUILDER'S SQUARE K-MART FASHIONS ERNST AND YOUNG KIMBERLY-CLARK SEARS & ROEBUCK ROADWAY PKG. SYST DILLARDS NCR For further information on additional interview schedules and company information meetings contact: The Old News The News EXTRA... NEW GRADSTO HAVE A HARDER TIME FINDING EMPLOYMENT Mon. Sept. 21 3:30 Tues. Sep. 29 3:30 Wed. Oct. 14 3:30 Mon. Oct. 26 3:30 BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH MAKE THE JOB SEARCH EASIER ATTEND THESE WORKSHOPS RESUME WRITING Tues. Sept 15 3:30 Thurs. Sept 24 3:30 Mon. Oct. 5 2:30 Tues. Oct 20 3:30 Thurs. Oct 29 3:30 PREPARATION Tues. Sept. 22 3:30 Wed. Sept. 30 2:30 Thurs. Oct.15 3:30 Tues. Oct.27 3:30 INTERVIEW PREPARATION RESUME REVIEW RESUME REVIEW Fri. 圣诞, 25 Wed. Oct, 7 Thurs. Oct, 22 Fri. Oct, 30 (between 3:00-5:00) REVOLUTION HAIR XAANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING Wed. Sept. 23 3:30 Thurs. Oct. 1 3:00 Mon. Oct. 19 3:30 Wed. Oct. 28 3:30 CAREERSFORLIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATES Wed. Sept 30 3:30-4:20 MOCKINTERVIEW REVOLUTING AROUND HAIR XANAMU DESIGNS 842-6555 2429 Iowa YOUR NEEDS MOCK INTERVIEW Practice interviewing skills with a video of your mock interview. Watch your video, then call 864-3624 to schedule a real interview. SIGNUP NOW AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER 110 BURGE UNION TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! REVOLVING AROUND HAIR XAMADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS 842-6555 2429 lowa THE RUMORS ARE NOT TRUE... Come see us at our new location!! *15th &Kasold* - Just west of KU campus - 1410 Kasold Suite #4 - 842-4966 JUNKYARD'S JYM The Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review are Now Teaching ANCIENT LSAT At Kaplan, we caught the change. And we updated all our LSAT materials. So we prep you for this year's LSAT. The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called Triple True/False, has not appeared on the LSAT since February 1991 At the Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review, somebody's napping. They're using the same old course materials. So they prep you for yearly year's LSAT. Prepare with Kaplan. The others are history. For more information on Contemporary LSAT prep, call: 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Free Screening! bridget fonda campbell scott kyra sedgwick matt dillon singles New music by: PEARL JAM ALICE IN CHAINS SOUNDGARDEN PAUL WESTERBERG SMASHING PUMPKINS SCREAMING TREES WARNER BROS PRESENTS PRESENTS **AN ATKINSON KNICKERBOCKER FILMS PRODUCTION A CAMERON CROWE FILM** "SINGLES" BRIDGET PONDA CAMPELL KYTE KYTE SEDGWICK SHELLA KLEALY JIM TRUE BILL PULLMAN AND MATT DALLON PAUL WESTERBERG ART LINSON CAMERON CROWE AND RICHARD HASINDOTO 12.1 PARENTS' STATEMENTS CAUSED BY CAMERON CROWE Tuesday Sept. 15, 1992 7:30 p.m. Hillcrest Movie Theater Pick up free tickets Sept. 14 and 15 at the Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall MEETING JAITALK NETWORK Use the Jaytalk Meeting Network to make being single in the 90's a blast! 6 Monday, September 14, 1992 新华书店 CORNUCCIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 The Eic. Shop CORNUCCIPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-G100 Find Your Style at Ray-Ban BEST BUY & LOOKS DISTRICT OF MIDDLEBROOK CITY OF BROOKLYN A Dickson Productions SKI BREAK ASPEN THE ASPEN-SNOWMASS WINTER BREAK SKI TRIP 1-800-880-2SKI TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness - QUALITY BICYCLES •FITNESS EQUIPMENT carmodore SCHWINN BRIDGESTORE Satisfaction Guaranteed LG 234-2853 • 800 W 21st ( block 7 of Toppea Ave ) Plan Avoids Market Drops, Improves Return on TSAs with Aetna, CREF, Lincoln National. Is the 10 year old bull market coming to a close? Will your Aetna, CREF, Lincoln National annuity fall along with the Market? It will unless you know when to switch your money out of the market and into money market accounts. Lower Risk. Higher Return We have developed a plan called Fund Allocation Strategy, or FAST, to manage portfolios that allow us to get our clients out of their stock funds, before major drops in the market occur. 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FREE FREE 3 Month Trial Subscription 1-800-743-6492 Jan is not affiliated with Aetna, Lincoln National or TIAA/CREF The FAST Plan is not affiliated with Aetna, Lincoln National or TIAA/CREF INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL MANDATORY MANAGERS MEETING TONIGHT! 7:00 pm Robinson, Room 115 ENTRIES $25 per team DIVISIONS Men's open, greek, and residence hall Women's open, greek, and residence hall Co-Rec. Club, and Jayhawk KU Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546 Note: Entries are accepted on a first come, first serve basis beginning and teams not represented on Sept 14, will not be allowed to register until Wednesday. Sent 16 at 2:00 pm. DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home NOWOPEN FORLUNCH Sun-Thurs 11am-1am Fri-Sat 11am-2am 841-8002 832IOWA We accept we accept MasterCard VISA and checks. Big Monday Get a 15" Large Pizza $4.96 Limited Time Offer DOMINO'S PIZZA Domino's Doubles Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese FREE DELIVERY NOBODY KNOWS DINOSAHO LIKE DOMINOISE $8.97 CAMPAIGN'92 How You Like Pizza At Home. DOMINO'S IZZZA Extra Topping Just, 75¢ Per Topping Per Pizza FREE DELIVERY DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S BIGDADDY'S IS THEPLACETOBE! NFL SPECIAL...Every Sunday & Monday•3 dozen Buffalo Wings & a pitcher of beer for $10! OH MY GAWD IT'S TUESDAY!...34 oz. ice cold mugs of beer for $1!•$2 cover 9pm-2am•Featuring Coor's Light & Coor's Dry ROUTING CARD: 311 Office Street, Suite 500 900 Delaware Avenue are maintained securely with fireproofing. Our network does not permit employees to leave the office without a working pass. Copyright 1982 All rights reserved. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KUFOOTBALL...Don't Forget to come in and watch KU vs. Tulsa on Saturday September 19th!•Two 52" big screen TVs•3 dozen Buffalo Wings & a pitcher of beer for $10! BREWING 34 oz.Mugs $2.00 6 days a week! BIG DADDY'S 925 Iowa·Hillcrest Plaza Kitchen hours: 11am-1am Bush battles with Congress Campaign 92 President plans to use veto power in spending showdown, Quayle says The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush, ready for a showdown with Congress about spending, will veto any congressional appropriation that exceeds his request, Vice President Dan Quayle said yesterday. them," Quayle said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." "If Congress doesn't think he's going to veto it, go ahead, George Mitchell. send these bills down there above the president's budget, and we'll woll Mitchell, the Senate Majority Leader, earlier on NBC's "Meet the Press" accused Bush of being inconsistent. "Here's the President going around the country doing out a billion here, a billion there, a billion there," the Maine Democrat said. "Meantime, back in the Capitol, the house of Reo- resentatives has appropriated $13 billion less than the president has requested, and now we see in the front page of the paper that the president is talking about some way to rein in spending." Bush, in his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention in Houston last month, warned that he would veto any spending bill that exceeded his requests. The Washington Post reported yesterday that the Bush administration plans to veto seven of 13 appropriations bills, creating a possibility of fiscal chaos if no budget is passed when the federal spending year begins on Oct. 1. Gore seeks college vote in Missouri The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Democratic vice-presidential nominee Al Gore criticized President Bush's new economic plan yesterday as he urged college students to bring their energy to the Democratic ticket's promise of change. year gifts or promises for the future. Gore campaigned in Missouri two days after Bush went there to announce plans to sell F-15 fighters to Saudi Arabia. The sale would save about 7,000 jobs in the state. Gore tried to persuade voters to base their November verdict on the entire Bush record instead of on election- He also packaged the Clinton-Gore message for a younger audience at a University of Missouri rally, saying that their hopes for good jobs and a cleaner environment were best invested in the Democrats. "When change comes in our world and in our country, it is often young people who recognize the extent of the change before others who are perhaps more used to things as they used to be, more set in their ways and more reluctant to make the adjustments that are necessary," Gore said. UPSA and Classified Senate Candidates' Forum featuring candidates for the Kansas Senate and House Wednesday, September 16 11:30 a.m.-1 30 p.m. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Frontier Room Burge Union Written questions from the audience will be screened by UPSA and Classified Senate. Take this opportunity to hear candidates address the issues. Voter registration also available, courtesy Black Men of Todau The Macintosh Student Aid Package $1859.00 Apple Macintosh PowerBook`145 4/40 Buy this. GRAMMAR JOHN SALMON, AUTHOR OF CORRECT GRAMMAR THE WANDOM HOUSE ENCYCLOPEDIA ELECTRONIC EDITION March 1984 Calendar Creator Get all of these. Packages include Claris® Works® HyperCard and System 7® software. Packages include Claris $ \textcircled{8} $ Works $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $ HyperCard and System 7 $ ^{\mathrm{T}} $ software. Get over $ 400 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the Apple $ ^{\mathrm{8}} $ Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{8}} $ computers shown above at our best prices ever. But hurry, because student aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992-and only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. The Macintosh Student Aid Package. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 VISA Master-Card DISCOVER Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday. September 14. 1992 7 Christine McFarland / KANSAN 74 Jayhawks pound Ball State gain 578 yards of offense Wide receiver Matt Gay receives congratulations from his teammates after catching a touchdown pass form quarterback Chip Hilley during the third quarter of Saturday's game. Defensive effort pleases Mason in 62-10 romp By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Kansas marched up and down the field all day Saturday as they drummed Ball State 62-10 on Band Dav at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks moved to 2-0 and the Cardinals dropped to 0-2 for the season. Kansas gained 578 yards of total offense but Kansas coach Glen Mason didn't want to let the offense's success upstage the effort by the defense, which held the Cardinals to a total of 147 vards. Eight different players scored touchdowns in the game for Kansas as the Jayhawks scored its most points since a 68-7 victory over New Mexico State in 1968. The Jayhawks had two turnovers, a fumble and an interception, but the Kansas defense recovered three Ballard and had an interception of their own. "I'm pleased with the 578, but I'm more pleased with the 147," he said. "It could have been less than 147 if we didn't have a couple of turnovers." Kansas got on the scoreboard first when senior quarterback Chin Hui The Kansas defense showed balance, as 23 different players made tackles, none with more than five. leary threw a34-yard touchdown pass to junior tight end Dwayne Chandler with 10:55 left in the first quarter. A two-yard run late in the first quarter by senior running back Maurice Douglas put Kansas ahead 14-0. With 1:11 left in the quarter, Ball State's Mike LeSure re-runed a Dan Eichlöch punt 61 yards for a touchdown, making the score 14-7. Kansas drove to the Ball State one yard line during its first drive of the second quarter, and was faced with a fourth down decision. Kansas decided to go for a touchdown instead of a field goal. Mason said the play didn't go exactly as planned. The decision paid off when junior tight end Pete Vane caught a pass from Hilleary, who had rolled out of the pocket on the play. They defended the first phase of it when they pulled the string and threw it to Vaughn. Kansas added a 55-yard field goal by Dan Eichloff. Then it took advantage of a Ball State fumble, recovered by the end Kyle Moore on the Ball State 30. After three rushes by senior fullback Monte Cozzens and a holding penalty on Kansas, senior wide receiver Matt Gay threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Rob Licursi on a special play. On the play, Gay took a pitch from Hilleary and threw to a wide open Licursi for the score Cay said he was ecstatic about the play. "I was on cloud nine," he said. "I said in practice it was going to work and I was glad it did." Kansas took a 31-7 lead at that point. They next gained possession of the 'oattle with 1:20 left in the half at heir own 35 yard line. Instead of another score, a Chip Hillier pass was intercepted by linebacker Mark Parris, Cornerback Blaine Bishop took a lateral from Parris on the interception and raced to the Kansas four yard line. Cozzens, junior running back George White and sophomore back up quarterback Frederick Thomas to lead the offense in four, three and four cards respectfully. The Kansas defense held the Ball State offense there, and the Cardinals kicked a field goal as time expired in the first half, making the score 31-10. In a game of many highlights for the Jayhawks, the biggest may have been Eichloff's 61-yard field goal in the third quarter. The Jayhawks dominated the second half of the game, scoring four touchdowns on three short runs and one long pass. Eichloff added a record 61-yard field goal. Gay caught a 35-yard touchdown pass from Hilleary for Kansas' first touchdown in the second half. Eichloh broke his own school record of 58 yards against Kansas State in 1990 and made him the sec- and-leading score in Kansas history, moving him past Tony Sands and closer to Bruce Kallmeyer on the all-time list. Ball State's offense gained only 48 yards in the second half and did not have the ball in Kansas territory at any time after intermission. Though Kansas has won decisively two weeks in a row, Mason said it was too early to gauge the Jayhawks on a national scale. "We've not even arrived yet," he said. "If you start worrying about that kind of stuff, you're getting ready to get beat by somebody that you have a chance to beat." NOTES: Kansas receiver Greg Ballard suffered a fractured bone in his arm. No other significant Kansas injuries were reported. A15-mile per hour wind out of the south played a factor in the game. Dan Eichloff's field goals of 55 and 61 yards were with the wind. Chip Hilleary has thrown for six touchdowns this year, the same amount he threw for all last year. Kicker clears 61 yards, setting school record Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield did not start the game. It was the first time he did not start a game in his career and ended his string of 23 consecutive starts. Eichloff earns 169 career points; closes in on Kallmever's mark By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter "I noticed there was 10 seconds left on the play clock," Eichloff said. "I was yelling at Chip (Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary) to call time out, but he didn't respond." Kicking the ball was not the only thing on Dan Eichloff's mind just before he booted a school-record 61-yard field goal in the third quarter of Saturday's game. The junior from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., responded with a kick that easily cleared the crossbar and moved him past Tony Sands to capture second place on Kansas' all-time scoring list, giving him 169 points for his career. Bruce Kallmeer leads with 233. Eichloff credited his snapper and holder in helping him to set the record, which was one yard short of the Big Eight record and six yards short of the national record. Senior quarterback and holder Hillier said that he and his senior snapper Dave Marcum had been working together for four years and that it took confidence and experience to have a good kicking game. "I think we have a good trio," Hilley said. "I know with a kicker like Eichloff that as long as he keeps his head down, it's going through the uprights." Eichloff did not attempt a field goal in the first game against Oregon State, marking the first time in 11 games that the Playboy pre-season All-American did not have at least one field goal. He said yesterday that he thought he could have kicked a field goal as long as 67 yards. Coach Glen Mason said he was impressed with Eichloff's 61-yard field goal. "That ought to be one of those things like when Babe Ruth hit the home run and they went outside and measured it," he said. Mason was also impressed with Eichloff's kickoffs. Several of his 11 kickoffs flew beyond the back of the end zone and a few went through the uprights. Eichloff still said there was an area of his game that he wasn't happy with Saturday — his punting. "The worst thing I was worried about was injuries today," he said. "Those cheerleaders were getting hit with the ball on the track. We'll have to issue them headgear." He kicked two pnts of 28 and 46 yards against the wind, giving him a 37 yard average for the day. But Eichloff said that the field goals made up for the punts and that he felt good about the game and his team. 89 39 Linebacker Don Davis attempts to block one of Ball State punter Damon Keller's nine punts during Saturday's game. Christine McFarland/ KANSAN Top 25 teams | | Record | Pts | PvI | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Miami (41) | 1-0-0 | 1 | 1 | | 2. Washington (11) | 2-0-0 | 1,481 | 2 | | 3. Florida St. (2) | 1-0-0 | 1,361 | 5 | | 4. Florida | 1-0-0 | 1,300 | 4 | | 5. Texas A&M (1) | 3-0-0 | 1,235 | 7 | | 6. Michigan | 1-0-0 | 1,220 | 6 | | 7. Notre Dame | 1-0-0 | 1,189 | 3 | | 8. Syracuse | 1-0-0 | 1,126 | 9 | | 9. Alabama (1) | 2-0-0 | 1,039 | 8 | | 10. Penn St. | 2-0-0 | 977 | 10 | | 11. Colorado | 2-0-0 | 921 | 12 | | 12. Nebraska | 2-0-0 | 893 | 11 | | 13. Oklahoma | 2-0-0 | 868 | 13 | | 14. Tennessee | 2-0-0 | 707 | 20 | | 15. UCLA | 2-0-0 | 626 | 16 | | 16. N. Carolina St. | 3-0-0 | 586 | 19 | | 17. Clermon | 1-1-0 | 525 | 15 | | 18. Stanford | 1-1-0 | 425 | 21 | | 19. Georgia | 1-1-0 | 391 | 14 | | 20. Virginia | 1-2-0 | 385 | 23 | | 21. Ohio St. | 2-0-0 | 317 | 22 | | 22. Georgia Tech | 2-0-0 | 268 | 24 | | 23. San Diego St. | 1-1-0 | 227 | — | | 24. Mississippi St. | 1-1-0 | 79 | 18 | | 25. Mississippi | 1-1-0 | 74 | — | Others receiving Points: Karnes 68, Boston College 63, Purdue 50, LSU 39, Illinois 63, California 32, North Carolina 25, Indiana 14, Iowa 14, Washington State 14, Southern Cul 12, Brigham Young 8, Texas 7, Louiseville 4, Central Michigan 2, Tusia 2, Hawaii 1. Volleyball team goes undefeated victories improve record to 7-2 Source: The Associated Press By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's volleyball team won its second straight Kansas Invitational by going undefeated for the weekend with victories over Chicago State, Marshall, Central Florida and Wright State. Lesli Steinert, Kim DeHoff, and Barb Bella made the All-Tournament team, and Bella also was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Against Chicago State on Friday afternoon, Kansas won 15-5, 15-2 and 15-3 in a match that lasted around 40 minutes. Kansas had 38 kills to Chicago State's 6. The Jayhawks improved their record to 7-2. Kansas Coach Frankie Albizt used different starting line-ups in each of the games. In Friday evening's match against Marshall, Albizt started Defloff, Bella and Steinert, along with Cyndee Kanabel, Erin Kramer and Julie Larkin. In the first game, the Jayhawks were down 9-8 when Kanabel served an ace. After three kills by Bella and a block by DeHoff, Kansas won the game 15-13. Kansas won the next two sets 15-10 and 15-4 for the victory. Bella and Larson led the Jayhawks with 10 kills each. Bella said that the easy victory against Chicago State might have made the Jayhawks less focused for Marshall. "It's really a different paced game when you play a slower team," Bella said. "Our game is a lot quicker and that's when we're at our best." Despite the victories, Albiz said she was not happy with the way Kansas had played on Friday. "We're making a lot of errors and I think we're just trying to do too much," she said. In Saturday's first game, Kansas beat Central Florida 15-5, 15-10 and 15-5. Bella again led the Jayhawks with 13 kills. DeHoff said she thought everything against Central Florida went well. "Tracie Walt and Jenny Larson were in, and it seems like the passers in there were doing a good job," she said. "Frankie is doing a good job of putting the right passers in for the right situations." The final match of the tournament for Kansas was Saturday night against Wright State. Wright State jumped to a 6-10 lead in the first set before Kanabel got in a spike, breaking the shutout. The Jay-Z team won a 6-10 run of their own to the game. Wright State continued to build a lead until sophomore Janet Uher blocked a kill attempt by Wright State's Jenny Moore. With Wright State leading 14-11, Larkin served. On the return, Kanahel dove to the floor for the dig, passing the ball to Uher who set to Delfoff. DefHoff attempted a kill, then blocked the return for the point. The score was later tied at 16, when Steinert served an ace. Bella and Kunabel combined for the final block, giving the Jayhawks an 18-16 victory in the game. Kansas won the final two games 15- 5 and 15-7 and committed not unforced errors in the second game. Albitz said that Wright State's youth might have contributed to the Jayhawks' easy victory in the second game. At one point Kansas led 14-0. The play of Steinert and Bella had impressed her, Albizt said. "They're young, so they may have let down a little bit after that first set," Albitz said. "Sometimes the younger players will kind of let down when they lose a set like that." she said. "If they win, you can't hardly stop them, so I was really glad we won the first one." "Lesh Stieinert, be a freshman, is doing great," she said. "I think Barb Bella has been a pressure player the whole tournament. Overall though, I think everyone had to play well." The Jayhawks, after two straight weekend tournaments at home, will travel next weekend to compete in the University of Illinois-Chicago Tournament. The Jayhawks will not play at home again until Oct. 7 against Nebraska. The Associated Press Edberg wins U.S. Open over Sampras NEW YORK — Quick at the net and slick with his volleys, Stefan Edberg captured his second straight U.S. Open yesterday and regained the No. 1 ranking with a lot of help from a weak and uninsured Pete Samuelson. Edberg's arduous route to the title ended with a 3,6,4,6,7-6(7,5),6,2 win that lasted 2 hours, 51 minutes. Edberg's three previous matches had all been five-setters, taking a total of 13 hours, 43 minutes. Sampras, the youngest Open champion when he won at age 19 in 1990, looked much older and worn out after a night of sickness and accommodated Edberg by blowing several big opportunities. Serving for the set at 6-5 in the pivotal third set, Sumpras hit one of his 11 double-faults and was broken. He double-faulted again to fall behind 6-4 in the breaker, then lost the set when he swept a backhand cross-court wide. "Last night I had a stomach virus," Sampras said. "I got up at 8 this morning. I had stomach cramps. I'm not giving an excuse. I just didn't have enough today." 8 Monday, September 14, 1992 CLIP A COUPON! DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 DATA BANK BBS DATA BANK BBS USA-TADAY ONLINE NEWSYTES CLOSING STOCK PRICES ONLINE DIGITAL MUSIC & VIDEO REVIEW OVER 100 CONFERENCES NEW FILES ADDED DAILY CD-ROMS FOR SALE MONARCH NOTES ONLINE 913-842-7744 AIM HIGH Clinical Psychologists Pharmacists Physical Therapists Discover a challenging future with opportunities to advance. Serve your country while you serve your career with: - great pay and benefits · normal working hours · complete medical and dental - 30 days vacation with pay per year Find out how to qualify as an Air Force professional. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF AIR FORCE MUST BE IN THE GAME TO SURVIVE. Night Lights Be legal — be safe. Lights from $12.99 RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts Inc. phone 841-6642 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN By David Dorsey Kansas sportwriter Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul raced to a first place finish in Saturday's Jayaawk Invitational meet, standing in a day dominated by the Arkansas Razorbacks. Saul, who is a possible 1992 All-American candidate, led the five-kilometer race after the first mile, maintained her lead, and finished in 18:16.3. "I was hoping they weren't going to all come flying by me because I'm not known to have a big kick at the end of it, and I'd probably be around. They were right behind me." "I felt really strong," Saul said. "I went out really conservatively. I knew that the girls from Arkansas and Christie Allen from Pittsburg State were with me, so I knew I was going to have some good competition. Kansas runner finishes first Although Saul took first with Pittsburg State's Allen right behind her, Arkansas had five runners cross the finish line between third and seventh places, clinching the meet title for the Razorbacks. Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that despite the women's loss, he remained upbeat. "I thought Julia had a very good race for start off," Schwartz said. "Arkansas has a great team with great individuals. It shows you what kind of talent she has and what kind of determination she has. She is a quality runner. "I thought somebody who had a particularly strong race which might have been one of her best ever is Ashley Ace. It's just really pleasing and exciting to see someone who works that hard to finally see some results in racing." Ace, a junior from Emporia, finished ten with a time of 19:44.7 Jaykrist wkisti Kloster finished 11th, seven seconds behind her teammate. The Kansas men's squad also ran against top-ranked Arkansas, a team that won the NCAA national championship last year. Pittsburg State took second, and The men's team ran without three defenders, and Holten, Ladd McCulloch and Jesse Taylor. McClain and Bolten were resting injuries, and Teal was recovering from a virus. All are expected to compete next month. Arkansas had the top five finishers in the meet. Michael Cox and David Johnston were the Jayhawk's top runners in the meet, both stayed with the head of the pack for the first mile before the Arkansas runners widened the gap. Cox led the Jayhawks finishing seventh with a time of 24:38.3, and Johnston took 12th, in 25:12.4 Kansas finished third. The men's team finished third over all, behind Arkansas and Air Force. Coach Schwartz said that considering the competition, he was pleased with the results. "Arkansas is awful good," Schwartz said. "Mike (Cox) figured he might have a chance to break into the city, but the police, and he broke in their top seven." Hair Experts Design Team "Dave Johnston had a good race, and I was pleased to see John Hays, Bobby Palmer, and Kevan Long run well for us. We needed that especially because we had some people out." The men and women's teams have three weeks to prepare for their next competition, the Minnesota Invitational. 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6886 Discover Our Difference SALVATORE FIRENZE $5.00 OFF Hair Cut Not valid with any other offer. Expires 9/30/92 40 Amazing Drink Specials $3 pitchers-Bud and Bud Light $5 pitchers-Boulevard MONDAYS Hockenbury Tavern TUESDAYS $2.00 Cover Domestic Draws- ONLY 25¢ Boulevard Draws-JUST 50¢ 1016 Massachusetts 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Lose 30 pounds in 10 weeks SITTING FEES: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00 Purchase a yearbook and don't pay the sitting fee. SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 16 Monday, Wednesday-Friday: 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-5 p.m. Tuesday: 1 - 5 p.m. & 6 - 9 p.m. Measure the Diet Center Difference The photographer will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall. GET A FREE BODY COMPOSITION ANALYSIS Ana Maria Corazón Our advanced body composition analysis helps your Diet Center counselor pinpoint ways to make your program more effective, based on your unique levels of body fat, pounds of lean mass, body water, basal metabolic rate and lean-to-fat ratio. Come in for a free analysis and assessment. *10/28/14* Ruth Gillgannon Owner, Manager 865-4055 Your choice: be weight loss professionals* Expires 9-20-92 *Counseling/supplementation other health vax.vax. Come in for a free analysis and measure the difference for yourself! Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10- Noon Lose 12 pounds in 4 weeks $ 5 9^{0 0} $ Lose 16 pounds in 6 weeks $89^{00}$ Diet CENTER Center $ 69^{00} $ 841. DIET (3438) 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center) Nautilus Student Special: 2201-J-W. 25th Street (913)749-2993 Christi Drew, DVM Alvamar Nautilus Features - Nautilus Weight Equipment - Treadmill - Stairclimber - Four Exercise Cycles - Aerobic Classes - Locker Room Facilities - One on One Instruction - Clean Facility Phone for an apointment: 842-7766 - Friendly Atmosphere $80 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club) If you bring in this ad you'll receive: $5.00 Off Semester $10.00 Off Academic Year! ALVAMAR NAUTILU FITNESS CENT Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Call Us For Service and Value LPT LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. Single, multi- & full color printing Newsletters ♦ Brochures ♦ Stationery ♦ Manuals ♦ Booklets Consistent High Quality Technical Assistance Dependable Production Schedule Accurate Price Quotes *Must be Engaged in Design, Department* CALL 913-843-4600 Ninth & New Jersey Fax 842-4570 Special Purchase of Computer Books 50% Below list price. While supplies last. Burge Union Only. SALE! KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Burge Union Level Two 864-4431 2108 W. 27th Park Plaza (N. of Wal-Mart) Becky's MAIRSTYLING 843-8467 MON. 9-5 TUES., WED., THURS. 9-8 FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-5 Lawrence Is Growing And So Are We! We Have Expanded And Remodeled To Better Serve You!! Full Hair Service With 13 Stylists And: - Hair Weavings & Extensions - Hair Integrations - Hair Integrations - Full Body Massage - Pedicures - Sculptured & Gel Nails - Waxing - Ear Piercing Alison Sue Hodgson, Lizzie McKinnon, Katie Bridges, Emma Frost, Alison Warnock, Rachel Blyth, Hannah Roberts, Emily Ward, Ella Ward, Jessica Ward, Katherine Ward, Emily - Scalp Treatments - Wigs - Wigs Back Row, Left to Right: Holly Green, Pam Nace, Adrienne Klinknett, Susanne Smith, Kelly Kale and Chris Clark Middle Row, Left to Right: Lori Breithaupt, Stephanie Lockwood, Teresa Brightup, Angela Blanchard, Michelle Longhurst and Karrie Bontrager Front Row, Left to Right: Kristin Lockwood, Farideh Pirzad, Becky Isaac, Pam Robertson and Lisa Stuart HAIRCUT $9.00 (with coupon) NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS Exp. 1/1/93 PERM $42.00 (with coupon) (includes cut & style) (on full service only) Long hair slightly higher Exp. 1/93 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 14. 1992 9 BILLIARDS LEAGUE Organizational Meeting Tuesday, September 15 7 pm in the Jaybowl Level 1, Kansas Union information: connect Mike Figure 6 For more information, contact Mike Fine at 864-3545 Civic groups--clubs--schools--businesses: Need a speaker? Schedule one from Always free---never a fee! Topics: Topics: Wolf Creek Generating Station! "How a nuclear power plant works" "Wolf Creek and the environment" "Radiation protection" "Drug and alcohol testing at Wolf Creek" "Careers in nuclear power" "Sexual harassment" no schedule, please call 316-364-4143 or complete and mail the form below. Name___ Organization___ Address___ Mail to: Mona Grimsley, WCNOC, Box 411, Burlington, Kansas 66839 FC Classified Directory 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 200s Emploi Employment 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, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is violation of University of Kansas regulation or violation of Missouri law. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis. All real estate Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 to advertise any preference, limitation of housing color, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of dis 100s Announcements Y THE ETC SHOP 110 Bus. Personals Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. 843-0611 THE ETC. SHOP Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass. THE ETC. SHOP Temporary Tattoos Decorate Your Body Munchers Bakery Need a decorated cake? FREE party room available Johnny's Up & Down 25-220 people Call 842-7977 for reservations. Genuine international video tape transfer service, Pal, SECM, TMSC Call 842-3453. Merchandise Real Estate 306 For Sale 405 Real Estate 304 Auto Sales 434 Roommate 320 Nonacquired Wanted 370 Wanted Hey Anita, Job. Want to build leadership skills to prepare for a job? Come to the Blueprints Leadership Conference on September 26. Register in OAC, 400 Kansas Ann, by September 18. Call Gayle at Munchers Bakery 749-6234 or stop by 825 Iowa. Located near Nillchurch Theaters. SUA 120 Announcements COMMITTEE SELECTION AT THE IN THE BURGE UNION SPECIAL EVENTS • FINE ARTS GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING SPECTRUM FILMS • FEATURE FILMS UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS TRAVEL & RECREATION • LIVI AT THE INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS MUSIC·FORUMS 9-15/7:30-B3O/FRIONTIER RM 16-1/7:30-B3O/PIONER RM FOR MORE INFO. CALL THE SUA -Kansan Classified: 864-4358- OFFICE AT 864-3477.___ Find cheek of drawers, bookcases, beds, desks, more at *Everything But Ice*. 968 Mass Students who wish to teach the student the spring semester (GCP included) must attend 10:30 a.m. on the 17th at 3:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information are available in 117 Bailey. Counseling. F. Kennedy, 100 N. Georgia Ave., Conference confidential referrals through the 283rd RCU for ICU patients 684-300. Cullens trained by trained counselors. F. Kennedy, 100 N. Georgia Ave., Conference confidential referrals through the 283rd RCU for ICU patients 684-300. Cullens trained by trained counselors. HORSER BOADED CARE care, reasonable $ safety facility* or paddocks 15 min from campground. Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension. Thursday, September 17, 24, and October 1, 7 p.m. Six hours instruction. Register and pay $18 material fees by p. b. Wednesday, September 19, 26 or Saturday, September 23, at MIRACLE VIDEO: **80** and up Adult Video Sale, 910 N. 2nd, 841-7504 PREPAREING FOR EXAMS workshop. Tuesday, September 15, 7-9 p.m. 4025 Wesley Freee. FREE! time management, concentration, memory and test scores. Presented by the Student Assistance Center PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. Requires teacher's training. Experience teaching adults & teens is preferred. PT position, 15, 1992 & Admin. Service, 2nd floor, City Hall,dh & Massachusetts, Lawrence, K8404 & EOSE You're not alone! Ga Laish. Bisiux support group. Tuen at bp @ Cal headquarters or KU info. AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR APES & RECREATION DEPT. Part time position available for individual interested in working with animals in a laboratory setting. Includes feeding & cleaning cages. Mornings required. Contact contract Mampon Temporary Services. 130 Entertainment Animal Caretaker 11th ANNIVERSARY CKISTMAS BREAK STEAMBOAT DECEMBER 12-19, 5 - 16, OR 7 NIGHTS JANUARY 21-28, 5 - 16, OR 7 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVER CREEK DECEMBER 14-21, 5 - 16, OR 7 NIGHTS JANUARY 24-31, 5 - 16, OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE JANUARY 24-31, 5 - 16, OR 7 NIGHTS 11th ANNUAL COLLEGATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 Caterers, Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department. Variable burrs available-daywards, for food service experience, but will train. Must follow dress code. Apple Kansas and Burge Unions BOWERSW LAWN SERVICE Looking for part-time/full-time positions in South K C Flexible hours. Send resume to Bowersw Lawn Service, Attn: Jennifer. 11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS BREAK STEAMBOAT DECEMBER 12:19, 5, 4 OR 7 NIGHTS JANUARY 2:16, 5, 4 OR 7 NIGHTS $166 Found pair of eyeglasses found in black clack case. Gray frames, found near Facilities and Operations offices. DIET MAGIC~Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30 Call 1-855-658-6596 Helped Wanted! Part-time referees needed to office- ship 971/472, Room 156 Robinson, IP 84. m-354-354. IP 84. m-354-354. 140 Lost & Found Help Wanted. Car 24 Food Box Plaza seeks part-time chef in the Southern store 81 Mouth of Lawrence on 59 Flexible hrs, more than minimum wage. Must be neat and clean and enjoy working with the public. If interested, call (312) 674-2020. Lawrence Stop to Shop is now taking applications for part-time clerks. Must be able to work 2:10pm, weekends and holidays. Apply in person at 1010 N 3rd. National Publishing Company is seeking marketing personnel to work with professors and course instructor. The University of Kansas. Position offered by National Publishing Company is customer support and interpersonal skills. Bae pay and training are provided. Please send your resume to, CAP, PO Box 20640, Okakura, oklahoma, OK Needed: Massage Therapist to teach a non-certified massage class. Experience necessary and certification preferred, but not mandatory. KU Recreation Services. 208 Robinson. 864-354-36 Officials needed for Lawrence Parks & Recreation programmer position. Send resume to: 16, incet, 26 Bob Stancek 847-7122 Male Female Needed. Aquacite Instructor with experience. Certification preferred, but not mandator. KU and SDS must be submitted by 5pm on the day of opening. Part-time help wanted delivering appliances. Enquiring person. Hanna's Appliances 843-1821. Accepting Applications $9.50 Starting PT/FT 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 2 Part-time Laborers needed to work on old house near campus. 97-506 After 8 PM Flexible Schedules Work Around Class Excellent Resume Experience Call 832-3610 Now! Part-time sales position available for individual in any of our locations. Excellent communication & sales skills, and we prefer personal communication skills. Please email resume to: rspm@abc.com & $50 bonus plus bonuses. Great potential. Please call 877-324-1234. Phoenix Mall is now hiring part-time cleaning. Must have car & phone must be available where you work. 11:30-5:45 Mon . Fri . Must be JR or Sr. in child- related major. Sunshine Acres. 842-2233 PRESCHOOL HELP Sanitation-Floors, Mon-Fri 3pm-5:30 Busser, Mon-Fri 11am-1:30 pm. Aansas and Burge Unions Food Service, $4.25 per person. Burge Unions will train will. Must be able to stand for long periods, be clean, organized and reliable USA Drivers. Burge Unions and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office. SPRING BREAK '35 SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Skip packages also available CALL 1-800-480-6489 Construction level, LEVEL 6, NEVEA HOT Seeking part-time work, weekends only, for industrial or personal person. Tune up 9:10 a.m-9:12 p.m. Parker Plastic management resource department. North side of plant. STUDENTS NEEDED to work in fast-paced labor. must be able to learn, self-motivated and responsible. Opportunity to move up quick because a wide range of modern business, computer skills are required. Computer schedule of 16 hrs./wk at $-9/hr. based on skills. Other arrangements possible. Submit resume/qualifications, name address and phone number. Inquiries, Lindley Hall PLEASE, no personal inquiries. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS-based word processing, clerical and modest bookkeeping experience plus. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/TECHNICIAN: and UNIVARANCE requirement require alert; set takers, scanners, printers), technical specification maintenance. Programming responsibilities database management, data conversion, modest program development Training opportunities OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires some basic office skills, prior office experience a plus. Over $4 BILLION in funds available for Over $4 BILLON in funds available for grad school, grad school financial aid. Call now to find out how to get your fair share! Results & minimum x of sources GUARANTEED Vista Drive In is now taking applications for part-time room hirr. Help apply in: 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022. Children aged 3 to 15 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min. of 2 hours per day one day a week. B: 8:00 am - 10:00 am C: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm D: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm E: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm F: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm G: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm H: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm I: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm J: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm K: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm L: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm M: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm N: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm O: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm P: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Q: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm R: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm S: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm T: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm U: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm V: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm W: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm X: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Y: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Z: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Michael J, Helvey*Attorney DU*Divorce*Municipal Hours 1pm-5pm M-F 716 Mass. Suite A 842-7777 225 Professional Services **MEN & WOMEN** *Photoshop Commercials-Film* *LA, NY. Call 895-5098 for details.* OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call: RICK FRYMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023 DUI/TRAFFIC Professional Tutoring ALLOPES IUKEEHPETKIN Responsible, grad student *textile hours/fee* References available. Call 855-234-1234 Pencil Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 $175 for a month of training, $175 per month for肌腱 management for credit. $175 stay fee per month for RIDES and horse BARRELLING. Joy TOKYE RIDES and horse BARRELLING. DUI/TRAFFIC • FREE Initial Consultation • Criminal Defense • Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach Attorney • Math • English • Languages • Business Get The Advantage A+ Academic Advantage 708 W. Ninth St. 842-1082 3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057 235 Typing Services 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt. $1.20 per ds paper. Worperfect 1.5 ink jet printer. $1.20 per ds paper. Worperfect available 84-328 (laveur available 84-329) 708 W. Ninth St Suite 3 DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS and other legal matters Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offence of TRAFFIC-DUIS Will beat any competitor's rates! Resumes, the work of a sales manager or a legal/cal transcription & much more. Rush jobs, disk capture, F.U & delivery. Payment plans on Skyworks. Send resume to code 800 at the beep for 800-392-5429, and enter code 800 at the beep for 800-392-5429. Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor 2-der Woman Word Processing. grammatically correct pages, and punctuated,字迹清晰正确Pages. Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large project Learn print call Gert Ki6-3633 (614) - 865-005 Learn print call Gert Ki6-3633 (614) - 865-005 THE LAWRENCE OF DONALD G. STROLE Typing. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda at 841-905. Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality Printing, No calls after 9pm. 843-8568 X word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush production of manuscripts. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 91, 16" Giant Iguana bane, Mint Condition, Fullly loaded $350.0 h.o. C. Jeep 865-9927 1978 208 Z 3+2, sep. a/c, new alt., batt. bait. $1800 buoy. 841-2740 20' Sony Trinitron tricolor tv $10. Men a almost new Fuji race bike $12.84-2245 3x3 KU Flags for 2. types. Same as those sold in Bookshelves. Not $30, $82-0792 Clearance Sale. Now available: 21st edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 7% of information for this year. On sale now for $15.00 at Orland, Juhawk, and Town Creek bookstore. Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each. Call 498-4594 for sale beautiful 1984 Chevy Celebrity station wagon. In excellent condition with AC T cruiser, tilt, rear window, leather trim. For Sale full size futon w/ navy cushion 156. Call Mike 856-5128 Health club membership $21/month thru May 1993. Call 842-068-06. Leave message GARTH BROOKS TICKETS 4 Tickets to Wichita Culture Oct. 13 Call eve. 823-289 Queen size futon with cover $200. New. Sell for $290. 849. 741/Chic 11 YFSE Wauler Windsurfer. Okay condition. $425 o.b.o B 814-8434-5十evenines COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS HURRY IN TODAY! 340 Auto Sales 1944 Honda VF 500 Interceptor 15XXKM. Great condition. Kicker Evac. New Bolt. w/肩梁 Horn. Mint Condition. 1955 IBM BM 328e, Excel Cond, Low Mj, $9500, 864-3754 (w) 853-8807(H). Ford Fetiva 38K, super clean 38K, am/ft, 45 mg, runs like $290, body 64 h730 78 1984 Old Culta Supreme A-IM/AM/FV, Good condition $1800, or best offer 865-0759 - Volleyball Court Sahari Juany 19 83 DR blue hatch, low mats, rumen grass, A/C Auto, clean like new, am fm can fax, sat nav, rear camera, iPod touch 360 Miscellaneous - Basketball Court - Indoor Pool - Outdoor Pool Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lq. quantities at discount prices & mail quantity. Wla: ina welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Department. Cash & carry. - Exercise Room - 3Hot Tubs 370 Want to Buy REDUCED DEPOSIT - On Bus Route LEVIS $1 pay cash for good used 50 blue jeans, jacket kits, overalls and denim suits. Call 866-723-4791. Sports Combo Tickets Wanted Desperately! Call 17-17 leave message. Willing to negotiate price SAT 10-4.P.M. SUN, 12-4.P.M. MODELS OPEN DAILY MON, FRI 10.6 PM Want to buy general calculus, physics and biology texts (1 each). Call Chirli 832-1802. Used on new 50'S JEAN'S WE FAY UP TO $11.00 also Buy Bauer Jackets, Overalls DVM Shell. Call 841-6541. Call 841-6541. 12345 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 842-5111 1301W.24$^{\text{TH}}$ USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Available now. Two bedrooms apartment with washer and dryer cable, dishwasher, Water paid Available at West Hills Apts, spacious 2bpt. apt with great location near campus at 1012 Emery Rd 19 hoths, Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet, and $30 per mo rent water. NO PETS 841-3800 PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND! South Dointe APARTMENTS 4 Bedroom You'll Be Surprised! Large, spacious floor-plane - NewKitchens -2 Full baths available 2 Full baths available - Large bedrooms & closets *Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5M-F 2166 W 26th 843-6446 Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets. Bai-560. For rest: 33ft. Apr. Sublease. Available 9-28-92, bus route, $400; nmo (913) 843-7482 Furnished 1.2-bedroom apis. One block from KU, street parking, pets no. bai-545. How to schedule an ad: 430 Roommate Wanted THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN Share App! $50 weekly, no deposit, no lease All bills paid. Best time to call. 8am-12pm Ads phone in may be listed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. 119 Staff Flair Fount - By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Roommate to share 2 bdr. apt, on趴巾ish, walk tocampaign $40/mo plus /ultra tips. /utilities 2 of 1 roommates Great house, wood floors, high ceiling. Kitchen, Bathroom, Washroom, Gym. 4 space. Own bedroom. Call Amanda A. 871-363-9172 Available Now! Private room in a huge house with five benches $10 month + until **Mississippi** payments. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenyan公民. Or you may choose to send it to the Kenyan office, which are able to Vita or Mata/Care质料 if a request is made on a refused date, when canceled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions and the size of the ad (the number ofagle lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of days 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. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kassan office for a fee of $4.00. Rates per line per day When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Failure to reconcile ads that were pre-paid by check with cash are not available. Num. of Insertions: Classifications public for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Please print your ad one word per box Cost per line per day 1.95 1.2X-3 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 1.95 1.50 1.00 0.90 0.70 0.45 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.85 0.60 0.40 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.80 0.55 0.35 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.85 0.50 0.35 185 personal 111 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 16 ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print. Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total day of work: Classification 1 2 3 4 5 Address: VISA **VISA** 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: MasterCard Expiration Date: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University of Daryll Kalman, 119 Saultier Hall FIH, Lawrence, KS. 68045 *The University of Daryll Kalman, 119 Saultier Hall FIH, Lawrence, KS. 68045* THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 9.14 © 1997 FAYREVILLE THE COMPANY TO INVEST IN HOME SOLUTIONS Abducted by an alien circus company, Professor Doyle is forced to write calculus equations in center ring. Monday, September 14, 1992 XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts•Magazines•Condom 1420W.23rdSt.*843-9200 XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts•Magazines•Condoms 1420W. 23rd St. •843-9200 BIKE SOURCE 119th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK○SPECIALIZED S-WORKS○GIANT RALEIGH○KLEIN Rollerblade. FREE 800/728-8792 Great Prices for Students Connecting Point offers dependable Auva computers at special discounts to students, faculty, and staff! • 486/33MHz Processor! • 100Mb Hard Drive, 4Mb RAM • 5.25" & 3.5" Floppy Drives • SVGA 14" Color Monitor • Mouse, Windows, DOS 5.0 • One Year On-Site Warranty $2,099 AUVA ALYM $2,099 VAUVA $2,099 VAUVA Also Available: 386SX/16 - 40Mb, VGA color monitor ... $1.099* ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 * Subject to contractor's restrictions. Full-time students, facility and staff only. Prices subject to change. Looking Good! THE total look! 708 W. 9th St. 842-5921 total look! ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA! PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 DELIVERY HOURS Mon-Thur Fri-Sat Sunday 11am-2am 11am-3am 11am-1am Party "10" 10 Puzzles 1 Topping $30.00 Pick-up Only 1- Pizza 1- Topping 1- Cake $3.50 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Chiefs beat Seattle, 26-7 BRIEFS The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It took nine years for Coach Marty Schottenheimer finally to get a 2-0 record. Dave Krieg greeted his former team with a 72-year touchdown pass on the third play and Christian Okoye became Kansas City's all-time leading rusher yesterday, leading Schottenheimer's injury-weakened Chiefs to 26-8 victory over the Seattle Seahawks (0-2). Closing in on 3.000 In eight full seasons as head coach at Cleveland and Kansas City, Schottenheimer's teams had started every campaign 1-1, and might have again if the Chiefs had not overcome an outbreak of injuries. George brett is getting closer to reaching the 3,000 career-hit mark: TOTAL HITS: 2,982 Hits needed: 18 Games remaining: 20 Yesterday: 0 for 4 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Yesterday 0 for 4 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Source: 1991 Kansas City Royals Media Guide McClain upgraded to serious condition at KU Med Center Kansan staff report Jeremy McClain, a Kansas cross country runner who was struck by a car on Sept. 2, remained in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday afternoon, but his condition has been upgraded from critical to serious. McClain, Overland Park sophomore, had been crossing the intersection at 23rd and Louisiana streets when he was struck. His leg was broken in several places. He developed breathing problems last week when prompted the move to intensive care. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS The Mt. Oread Bookshop Welcomes Chester Sullivan author of Answered Prev Answered Prayers A TOUVERT PRAYER The story of Joe Geezre and some of the other odd residents of River City, Kansas a town where you're sure to feel at home. over 18 $3.00 cover charge Mt OREAD BOOKSHOP Mr. Sullivan will be signing his book Wednesday, September 16, 1992 11:30 AM-1:00 PM BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union Level Two, University of Kansas 864-4431 ENVIRONS EAGLE PRESENTS the JEFF-n-JEFF BAND A benefit concert AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN MONDAY,SEPT.14 forENVIRONS KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD YOUR PARTNER IN EDUCATION Check out what we can do for you! KANASAR ARMY NATIONAL GUARD HIGHER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PAY TO THE ORDER OF 000 19 $ \frac{1 2 - 3 4 5}{6 0} $ PAY TO THE ORDER OF YOURSELF EIGHTEEN THOUSAND $18,000 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANYWHERE, U.S.A. $\textcircled{1}$ DOLLARS Americans At Their Best KANSAS' BEST KEPT SECRET - Full College tuition scholarships - $2,000 Cash Enlistment Bonus - $10,000 Student Loan Repayment Program - $6,140 available through the Montgomery G.I. Bill - College Credits for training - Vocational skills training - $100,000 low cost life insurance - Medical and retirement benefits - All it takes is 2 days a month and 2 weeks a year - Check it out to see if you qualify ARMY NATIONAL GUARD SFC Ron DeWitt or SSG Jim Cain 200 Iowa Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)842-9293 Americans At Their Best. SPORTS: Junior safety Kwamie Lassiter is healthy and looking to regain his starting role for the Kansas football team, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.17 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Citizens debate proposed center Lawrence residents voice concerns, question merits of proposed juvenile detention facility By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer Lawrence residents expressed concern at a North Lawrence Improvement Association meeting last night that a proposed juvenile detention facility might threaten the security and property value of their neighborhood. The proposed 9,100-square-foot juvenile detention center, to be built on Industrial Lane off of North Third Street in North Lawrence, will serve 13 counties in northeast Kanea. The Douglas County Commission Wednesday voted unanimously to proceed with a 90-day option to buy the $60,000 lot from the Lawrence Industrial Development Property Inc. The commission will hold a public hearing to discuss the detention center on Sept. 30. District Judge Jean Shepherd; Dougus County Steam Loren Anderson; Pam Weigand, the director of the juvenile center, and the Douglas County Commission attended the meeting to clarify issues raised by residents. Gene Reding, whose home is located near the proposed site, said the meeting alleviated many of his concerns. He said he would be lying if he said he was ecstatic about the center. But because it was for the betterment of the community and security measures would be strong, Reding said he would not fight its construction. Before Weigand came to Douglas County, she supervised a similar facility in Reno County, Kan. She said that she only had one attempted escape and that the juvenile did not get out of the building. Pam Weigand, director of the center, said the proposed center would be fenced and supervised by staff. Residents were concerned about the center's impact on the neighborhood, but commissioner Mark Buhler said he center would not be visible from North Third Street. "If you're not going there, you're not going to see it," he said. Buher also said it was an opportunity for development and an anchor for investment. Commissioner Mike Amyx said the proposed site fulfilled a majority of requirements set by the commissioners. The factors involved in the decision included water and sewer facilities, access to major highways and judicial facilities in Lawrence and the price of the land. 1.0.0.71 Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN Pam Wiegand, director of the proposed juvenile detention center, answers questions from residents of North Lawrence. Paul Kotz / KANSAN Bringing down the roof Safe-harbor period argued for KJHK Employees of the Chrissman Wyatt Construction Company in Lawrence use a jack hammer to remove part of the roof of Hoch Auditorium. The workers continued yesterday afternoon to remove debris. Petitioners want campus radio station to be able to broadcast indecent lyrics By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer Some KJIK disc jockeys and more than 700 petitioners want the radio station to allow songs deemed indecent by the Federal Communications Commission to be played during a specified time period. Eight students pushing for reinstatement of the safe-harbor period, from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m., presented a proposal and a petition yesterday to the station's executive board. Stacy McHugh, Lawrence senior and KJHK disc jockey, referred to part of the KJHK Student Hankook that states that the station is a place where students can discover the nature of freedom and responsibility in broadcasting. KJHK currently does not allow announcers to air songs with indecent lyrics, although the FCC recently lifted its 24-hour ban on such music. The FCC defines indecency as "language or material that describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or "We believe reinstating safe harbor at KJHK is vital to that freedom and responsibility and is part of our responsibility to our listeners." McHugh read from the proposal. organs." But Tim Mensendiek, general manager of KJHJ, said that a problem arose when defining contemporary community standards, especially in Lawrence, where there is a diverse population. He said the FCC required radio stations to operate in the public interest, convenience, and necessity. "Anybody out there could define their standards in a different area," Mensendiek said. The students wanting safe harbor agreed that defining those standards was difficult but said that KJHK's main audience comprised KU students who wanted to hear alternative rock music, some of which includes songs with indecent lyrics. Their proposal said that KJHK policy did not violate the First Amendment but violated students' rights by not allowing such songs to be played. Mensendiek said that safe harbor was not an issue of the First Amendment and did not fit in the station's constitution and statement of purpose, which is to serve as a laboratory for the school. He said that unless the board had extremely strong feelings about reinstating safe harbor, he did not plan on changing the current policy, which prohibits indecent songs. The board listens to safeharbor advocates, but Mensendiek has the final decision. "Safe harbor, in my mind, is not the most important thing at JKH," he said. "I have no intention whatsoever of spending as much time on this as we did last semester." The board will address the safe harbor issue at its next weekly meeting. Lone lobbyist to represent ASK in Topeka By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Associated Students of Kansas will have to be more vocal this spring in Topeka as it faces its first state legislative session with only one professional lobbyist. ASK's board of directors proposed a 31 percent bugee cut last summer to appease Wichita State University and Kansas State University's threats to abandon the student lobbying group. The cut, from 75 cents a student to 51 cents a student, would save KU about $11,000 a year but has forced ASK to cut its professional lobbying staff from two to one. "I don't think we're going to lose any of the key components of ASK by going to one lobbyist," said John Schwartz, ASK co-director. "Our lobbyist will just have to increase his visibility at the capitol." "Over the summer we're generally not too busy," Nimz said. "That gave us more time to adapt to the change. We'll be really busy when the legislative session starts though." Tim Nimz, the remaining lobbyist, is now the only employee working in ASK's Topeka office. He is secretary and researcher as well as the group's lobbyist. "I'll be looking to KU, K-State and Emporia to send students down to fill in, take notes and keep up on the committees." To make Nimz's job easier when the legislative session begins in January, ASK's board of directors is considering re-implementing ASK internships. Interns had been used to increase ASK's lobbying force, but the program was removed five years ago when the second professional lobbyist was added. ASK's board of directors chose an intern from each school through applications and interviews. The interns did clerical work and attended committee meetings while earning university credit. "ASK directors expressed an interest in having more students meet with legislators one-on-one." Nimz said. "If campus directors are willing to help out and if they can send students, maybe two to three each week from each school, we should be all right. Just so someone is here at least part of every day." Kathryn Price, ASK co-director, said she and Schwartz touched base with Nimz twice each week and probably would speak with him twice each day when legislative session begins. Wichita State is the only Kansas Regents school that has not approved the proposed budget cuts, which will also reduce spending on student trips, mileage and office supplies. Wichita State's non-traditional student population is about three times the size of KU's. Price said the students there thought they would be served better by their own lobbyists. To convince Wichita State to remain in group, Price said ASK directors planned to focus more on non-traditional students' issues this session. The issues they plan to discuss include child care, disability issues, campus diversity, insurance and financing for higher education. "The word on the street is that Wichita State will vote yes and see how it goes for a year," Price said, referring to the proposed budget. INSIDE Sexual harassment and gender bias exist at the KU School of Law, according to a report sponsored by the Kansas City Bar Association. Perceptions of gender bias See story, Page 3. The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology, Haskell Indian Junior College and the Lawrence Arts Center present the Fourth Annual Lawrence Indian Art Show, now through Oct. 25. Mister Guy closing after 25 years downtown Ancestral art See story. Page 5. Lawrence clothing store going out of business because of decreased profits and expiring lease By Mark Martun Kansan staff writer Mister Guy, a clothing store in Lawrence, has its door locked and its windows covered this week. Inside, employees busily mark prices down on everything from jeans to ties for their final sale. After 25 years in Lawrence, Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St., is going out of business. "It's a sign of the times," said Troy Strawhecker, Liberal senior and store employee. "People don't come in here like they used to. They go to Kansas City or go to outlet malls. There just isn't as much money around." Jeff Ring, manager of the store, said that Mister Guy's lease would expire at the end of October and that the owner of the building had decided to put in a bookstore. "The cost was going to be too high to relocate," Ring said. "And for the last three years, we hadn't been making as much money as we had in the past." Ring said he thought Lawrence would miss Mister Guy. His father opened the store 25 years ago. Strawecker said much of Mister Guy's business came from KU students. "It is sad," he said. "He opened it, and now I'm closing it." "It was fun to see all the KU people in here," he said. "And on big football days, a lot of the alumni would come in here to see how the store had changed. They all shopped here when they went to KU." "We've always tried to do everything we could to help the community," Ring said. "Helping these events is a way to give back something to the people who shop here." Mister Guy employed 10 KU students. Over the years, the store helped many Lawrence and KU groups sponsor charity events, including Rock Chalk Revue and Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash. Lesley Lutts, Kansas City, Mo., senior and foundations chair for Delta Gauma, said that Mister Guy's help in the past was very important. "They donated a gift certificate that we would ruffle off an attack Splash," she said. "The money we made on the raffle we could then donate to charities." Latts said that this year's Anchor Splash, which was held last weekend, made about $4,000. The money from the annual event is donated to several area organizations that help the visually impaired. A scholarship for KU students with visual impairments also comes from the money. Mister Guy's going out-of-business sale will begin Thursday and last until Oct. 31. 2 Tuesday, September 15, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 22 Toppings to choose from!!! Tasty Tuesday 2 Pizzas 2 Toppings ONLY $8.55 RUDY'S PIZZERIA 2 Drinks 749-0055 Tasty RUDY'S PIZZERIA 719.0955 Tuesday --story idea? 864-4810 ONLY $8.55 IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A BED! IT'S A FUTON ONLY $99.00 AT Abdiana Abdiana Futon FUTONS FROM $49.99 Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A BED! IT'S A FUTON ONLY $99.00 AT ABBAMA Abdiana Futon BROAD FUTON & FRAME From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME FUTONS FROM $49.99 $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE (with this ad) not applied on Simplex or Bo-Ling styles Expires 9-20-92 8871 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 643-8500 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 3012 Broadway Kansas City, MD 758-8000 $299 FUTURE & FRAME BROAD FRAME FRAME MOVABLE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable ITS A SOFA! ITS A BED! ITS A FUTON ONLY AT ABDIAHA ITS A FUTON $99.00 AT ABDIAHA Abdiana Futon BROAD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME Futons From $49.99 $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE (with this ad) - not applied on Simplex or Bo-Ling styles 8671 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 642-8500 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 60044 (913) 843-8222 9012 Broadway Kansas City, MD 756-8500 THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 864-SHOW "Shrewdly demented! A retro-future comedy in the style of Blade Runner and Brazil." TERRY GILLIAM presents DELICATESSEN A futuristic comic feast Tues.. Sept. 15 7:00pm only Wed.. Sept. 16 7:00pm only Thur.. Sept. 17 7:00pm only Fri.. Sept. 18 7:00pm only Sat.. Sept. 19 10:00pm 4:00pm Midnight *$2.50 for all shows *$3.00 for Midnights *Free with SUA Movie Card Pick up tickets at the SUA Movie Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. Box office opens 30 minutes before showtime. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 864-SHOW SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW "Shrewdly demented! A retro-future comedy in the style of Blade Runner and Brazil." TERRY GILLIAM presents DELIC ATESEN A futuristic comic feast A film by Jeunet and Caro Tues., Sept. 15 7:00pm only Wed., Sept. 16 7:00pm only Thurs., Sept. 17 7:00pm only Fri., Sept. 19 Midnight only Sat., Sept. 19 1:00pm 4:00pm Midnight *$2.50 for all shows *$3.00 for Midnights *Free with SUA Movie Card Pick up tickets at the SUA Movie Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. Box Office opens 30 minutes before showtime. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. TERRY GILLIAM PRESENTS DELICATESSEN A futuristic comic feast A film by Jeunet and Caro STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAI 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 16 Monday, Wednesday-Friday: 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-5 p.m. Tuesday: 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m. The photographer will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall. SITTING FEEs: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00 Purchase a yearbook and don't pay the sitting fee. SAVE $300 ON KAPLAN GMAT PREP If you're taking the GMAT, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to score your best. No one teaches you to think like the test makers better than Kaplan.Call nowto take advantage of this limited offer for the October exam. Classes begin September 15 For more information call 842-5442. CLIP A COUPON! KAPLAN The answer to the test question. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. ON CAMPUS Rings Fixed Fast! King Cummings Jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS KU Study Abroad will have an informational session at 3 p.m. today in 4040 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country. OASIS (Organization Advisers) will meet from noon to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. ■ The Research: Reflection and Rapport series will feature Luci Tapahsono, professor of English, who will discuss her book *Blue Horses Rush In* at 4 p.m. today in the Center Conference Room. KU Homeless Coalition will meet from 6 to 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. A.A.S.U. A.A.S.U. ASIAN AMERCIAN STUDENT UNION GENERAL MEETING 7:30 P.M. 100 SMITH SEPTEMBER 15TH (TONIGHT) ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY WELCOME PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE We Sell Accessories! Kryptonite Locks Onza & Salsa Bar Ends Kryptonite Locks 1016 Massachusetts RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts, phone 841-6642 Partly cloudy 30 percent chance for rain south wind 15 to 25 mph High: 88' Low: 69' WEATHER Today Partly cloudy 30 percent chance for rain south wind 15 to 25 mph High: 88' Low: 69' Tomorrow Thursday Partly cloudy/chance showers High: 89' Low: 68' Partly cloudy High: 88' Low: 67' Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service NOW SERVING PIZZA BY THE SLICE! Free Screening Tonight! bridget fonda campbell scott kyra sedgwick matt dillon singles Partly cloudy/chance showers High: 89° Low: 68° Hockenbury Tavern Tuesday $2.00 Cover 25¢ Domestic Draws 50¢ Boulevard Draws Party cloudy High: 88* Low: 67* Sean M. Travis / KANSAN DRINK SPECIALS WEATHER DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 Sorry! No More Tickets. Jaytalk Coupons Still Available. (119 Stauffer-Flint) PRESENTS AT KINSONN JNICKERBOCKER FILMS PRODUCTION CAMERON CROWE PLM "SINGLES" BRODGET DANA CAMPELL SHEWCHIA SKELLE KATLEY JIM TRUE BILL PULLMAN AND MATT DILLON PAUL WESTERBERG ART LINSON CAMERON CROWE AND RICHARD HASSEMOTO CAMERON CROWE 1-2 3-4 PARAMETERS CAUTION DO NOT DRINK ANY MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND CALCIUM CALCIUM Use the Jaytalk Meeting Network to make being single in the 90's a blast! Tuesday Sept. 15, 1992 7:30 p.m. Hillcrest Movie Theater Joe Hickock at the Hairport Haircuts $8 Children Under 12.$5 No appointments necessary Open Tues. - Fr. 9-6, Sat 9- 925 Iris Hillcrest Center 842-1978 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall Law, Kansas. Kan6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.* MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK KING KING Gamblers Choice SALE All Fall & Winter Merchandise TUESDAY :15% OFF Reg. Price 9:30 am to 5:30 pm WEDNESDAY:25% OFF Reg. Price 9:30 am to 5:30 pm THURSDAY:35% OFF Reg. Price 9:30am-8:00pm ODDSARE INYOURFAVOR no phone calls & no holds sale prices do not apply to previous purchased items THELOFT 742 Massachusetts 841-2117 JACKS KING QUEEN Aces Paces 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES man SUA Man THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WELCOME TO 1992-1993 COMMITTEE SELECTIONS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS SPECIAL EVENTS GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING SPECTRUM FILMS FEATURE FILMS UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS FORUMS TRAVEL & RECREATION FINE ARTS LIVE MUSIC INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS AT THE BURGE UNION TUES. SEPT. 15/7:30-8:30.M./FRONTIER ROOM WED. SEPT. 16/7:30-8:30.M./PIONEER ROOM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE SUA OFFICE AT 844-3477 - GET INVOLVED TODAY! CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Xi4v Tuesday, September 15, 1992 3 Survey reveals perception of bias at KU School of Law sixty-five percent of students say sex discrimination exists By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer The School of Law, more than any other school at the University of Kansas, has had to wrestle recently with the issue of sex discrimination. Sexual harassment allegations against Emil Tonkovich, law professor, led to this semester's ongoing dismissal hearings, which have featured former law students testifying about harassment. A March 1991 survey of 335 KU law students found 65 percent thought gender bias was a problem in the law school. About 30 percent thought gender bias occurred occasionally, frequently or always. Since these issues have emerged, students, faculty and administrators in the school have worked to find solutions to sex discrimination problems, said Robert Jerry, dean of the law school. Law faculty voted last spring to adopt a policy banning romantic relationships between professors and students. This policy is more strict than the policy recommended by the Association of American Law Schools, Jerry said. "I think it has made clear where the appropriate bounds are," he said. Jerry also created a committee on gender issues, which comprises faculty members, administrators and a student. He said one of the responsibilities of the committee was to make students and faculty members aware of gender bias in classroom and professional settings. The formation of the committee follows one of the recommendations to combat sexual discrimination printed in a Kansas Bar Association report, which included the findings of the student survey on gender bias in the law school. "It's clear to me our profession in general and specifically our schools had to take more progressive steps to deal with it," Jerry said. The report, which researched the status of women in the law profession, found gender bias existed in both Kansas law schools, KU and Washburn University, and spurred law schools to address the issue. While faculty and administrators work to address gender bias in the law school, many students prefer not to talk about it. Those students who do comment are careful about what they say. Frank West, president of the Student Bar Association, said most stud- dents wanted the issue, including the allegation against Tonkovich, resolved as early as possible. "What the students fear at this point is adverse damage to the value of their degree," he said. "They're worried how this is going to affect the reputation of the law school." The emergence of the sexual harassment and gender bias issues has affected professor-student interaction. West, said. "There's just less social interaction between professors and students," he said. "There is a desire on the part of professors to avoid any contact on a social level." Nancy Graven, president of KU Women in Law, said any tension between teachers and students that resulted from the gender bias issues had eased. "The relationship between student and professor is actually quite good," she said. "It's a comfortable relationship at the law school right now." Law school harassment survey The Kansas Bar Association sponsored a survey of KU law students last March on sexual harassment and gender bias issues. About 60 percent, or 529 students, responded to the anonymous survey. Of the respondents, 133 were women. Witnessed Experienced Unwanted tearing, jokes, or remarks of sexual nature. 10% 35% Unwanted pressure for sex. 1% 6% Unwanted pressure for dates. 11% 4% Unwanted sexual looks or gestures. 23% 10% Unwanted deliberate touching, leaning over, cornering or pinching. 1% 8% Source: Report of the Kansas Bar Association Task Force on the Status of Women in the Profession Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Plastic money can buy food at grocery store By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Questions at the checkout line are a predictable end to a trip to the grocery store. Paper or Plastic? Cash or Check? But in Lawrence, one grocery store asks another question. Visa or Mastercard? Alvin's IGA, 901 Iowa St., is one of many grocery stores nationwide that accepts credit cards. While this might make shopping more convenient, it may not help consumers with managing their credit. "Right now we have an advantage over local groceries because no one else is doing it," said Alvin Schmidtberger, the store's owner. "Big chains are sitting back because they don't want to dive into new concepts. This way they get to bypass all the negative effects of the program." Kellie Thompson, credit counseling supervisor for Consumer Credit Counseling of Topeka and Lawrence, said using credit cards to pay for groceries could tempt those who already have credit woes. The credit counseling agency helps people with credit problems get themselves out of debt. She said no one should ever charge groceries. "Students having credit cards is like putting kids in a candy store and telling them not to eat candy for four years," she said. If a student charged groceries and could not pay the monthly balance in full, the student would have to pay 18 percent to 21 percent interest a year on the groceries until the balance was paid in full. Thomson said. But for students who can pay the monthly balance, it's a good deal, Schmidtberger said. He said charging groceries allowed students to delay payment for 28 days. Alvin's IGA has a Mastercard for the last three years. Credit cards are advantageous to grocery stores, Thompson said. Rather than bouncing a check, customers could pay for groceries by credit card. This guarantees payment of the goods by the credit card company. "People who can't afford groceries have to deal with the credit card agency," Thompson said. "The grocery store still gets its money." Schmidtberger said it was more cost effective to accept credit cards, partially because banks charged him 10 to 12 cents per check he accepted. Schmidtherger estimated that about 5 percent of the students that shop in the cafeteria ate at his store. "Using Mastercard or Visa is no different when you check a book," he said. "If you are bouncing checks, you shouldn't have a Visa. If you can't manage money, you shouldn't have a Visa or a bookcheck." Dillons is testing a similar program in three stores in the Kansas City area, said Ken Keefer, director of advertisements for Dillons stores in Kansas. In the highly competitive business of grocery stores, where the average profit is 40 cents for every $100, it is important to offer extra customer services like alternative payment methods, said Michael Layne, representative for The Kroger Co. Dillons stores are owned by the Kroger company. Layne said he anticipated that more stores would accept credit cards because of the heavy competition in the grocery industry. T Paul Kotz / KANSAN Travis Gross, Anchorage, Alaska, sophomore, attempts to catch a ground ball thrown by a friend. Gross was playing catch behind Ellsworth Hall yesterday afternoon. Ball hop Students await orbiting project Their experiment is on board Endeavor By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer As the space shuttle Endeavor blasted into space Saturday from the Kennedy Space Center, students and faculty members from the University of Kansas heaved a sigh of relief. They had just witnessed years of work and patience head for a week Five students, one faculty member and two administrators from the School of Engineering witnessed the launch that carried a KU experiment. For the past six years, members of the Kansas University Space Program have developed a space-bound project on protein crystallization, cell membrane formation and the effects of cryopreservation and increased growth for the shuttle's mission. Chris Wittenburg, Tulsa, Okla, senior, said he learned a lot about per- severance from working on the project. "If it comes back and the experiments didn't work, we'll still have learned and experienced a lot," he said. KUSP members have already started planning for a project in a future space mission, sad Tom Miller, Leawood junior and KUSP president. Miller said that once the shuttle reached an altitude of 80,000 feet, an automatic switch inside the shuttle would initiate the experiment with out assistance from the astronauts. "The shuttle gets into orbit in about three minutes. It was the quickest three minutes of my life," Miller said. Kim Lowe, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior, said she was eager for the shuttle's return. "I want to see how everything worked and what we've got," she said. She said the seeds used in the experiment probably would be given to a high-school or junior-high student who would plant them and study any effect of zero-gravity on their growth. Paul Fiesheer, KUSP's founder and a 1988 alumnus, works for NASA in Houston. He reserved a place for the KU project when the group began the project. "I was very happy that students after me continued with the project and I got a lot of feedback." Fireselter said that he would be able to watch the project, which is enclosed in a metal canister, on a television screen at NASA. Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said he was impressed that students took up the responsibility and finished the project. About $1,000 for the trip came from unrestricted funds donated by the school's alumni, and about $500 came from the Kansas Space Grant Consortium, an agency formed by NASA. BILLIARDS LEAGUE The shuttle's crew of seven astronauts, two fish, four frogs, 180 hornets, 7,600 flies and 30 fertilized chicken eggs will return Sept. 19 to the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Organizational Meeting The KU project will be retrieved from NASA on Oct. 9. Tuesday, September 15 7 pm in the Jaybowl Level 1, Kansas Union more information, contact Mike Fine at 864-3545 Pre-Nursing Club Meeting September 17 7:00-8:30 p.m. Parlors A & B Kansas Union Topics: 1) Intensive Care Nursing 2) Application Process DINING GUIDE Restaurant "Where People Make the Difference" Since 1978 fifi's FINE CONTINENTAL CUSINE Fresh Seafood, Beef, Chicken, Pasta, Veal and Lamb BANQUET CONNECTION DOMINO'S PIZZA fifiS. Serving the Finest in American Regional Cuisine Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S ke Pizza At Home. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS CIVIC GROUPS WEDDINGS 842-1771 AMERICAN BISTRO NOWOPEN FOR LUNCH 841-8002 832IOWA Now You Like Pizza At Home Sun-Thurs 11am-1am Fri-Sat 11am-2am We accept Master Card VISA and checks. DOMINO'S Pizza NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. FREE DELIVERY Two-Fer Twosday Get 2 Large Pizzas with cheese and 1 topping for just $11.99 DOMINOS PIZZA $8.97 Extra Topping Just.75¢ Per Topping Per Pizza NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. Domino's Doubles Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese and 1 topping each for just FREE DELIVERY DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS We Didn't Invent The Wheel, But We'll Rebuild It. A full-service bike shop will do this, and much more, to make certain that your bicycle is ready. Ready for potholes, rocks, break-neck descents, and all-out acceleration. Whatever your riding style, the SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP is committed to providing you with experienced, reliable service. Sales - Service - Classes Bianchi SPECIALIZED. TREK SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence, 843-5000 4 14386720059 Tuesday, September 15. 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Students need to chip in for recycling effort Most students choose not to recycle their Kansans and aluminum cans after they are done with them. It is unfortunate that future generations have to contend with a problem that could be solved by taking a few minutes to recycle materials. Protecting the environment and saving precious resources are obvious reasons for recycling. But when contemplating recycling, most individuals don't think they can make a difference. The "I am only one person. What can I do?" philosophy is filling the bellies of our many landfills and neglecting the malnourished recycling centers in the area. Maybe one person cannot save a rain forest, but we can start with one branch at a time. Many receptacles for aluminum cans and newspapers are located on and off campus. But we are not taking advantage of them. At the end of any weekday, many classrooms are littered with newspapers and cans. Because of our own negligence, our campus often looks cluttered and resources that should be saved are wasted. The only alternative is to make an effort to save as much as we can. There are places we can go. For those who live off campus, who have a larger volume off recyclable materials, there are representatives at Conservation Resources, 842-1167, who will direct students to the nearest recycling center. At Alvin's IGA, Ninth and Iowa streets, there is a small red machine that will actually give you cash for aluminum cans. Imagine that! There also is a shelter for donating newspapers to the Boys and Girls Clubs of America, 520 Haskell Ave. And of course, this copy of the Kansan can be recycled by placing it in the bin in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. FRANK WILLIAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dietitian should learn facts Ann Chapman, Watkins' staff dietitian, says getting enough protein should be a primary concern for vegetarians. She spoke of the challenge of combining incomplete vegetable protein with another vegetable protein, or better yet, with eggs or milk, in order to maintain the proper levels. Unfortunately, Chapman is rather misinformed, and she is causing a lot of unnecessary worry among vegetarians at KU. It is simply a myth that vegetarians must meticulously combine certain foods to get enough protein. Americans, vegetarian or not, usually get twice the U.S.RDA for protein from sources other than animal products. The protein found in plant foods contains all eight, not "nine," essential amino acids in adequate quantities. Unless you are starving or are eating nothing but junk food, you may stop worrying about protein. Anyone who eats enough calories on a reasonably varied diet is getting plenty of it. Hopefully, Ann Chapman will thumb through a few medical journals before she counsels any more students. Garden City Junior Kansan not infallible There is no one at the law school named "Tonkavich"; there is no one who would "slam on their breaks," and no one would begin a phrase with "Firstly!" Come on! Get with it! Rose Foster KU Law School Office of Admissions KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON SCOTT HANNA Editor Business manager GREG FARMER BILL LEIBENGOOD Managing editor Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN JEANNE HINES General manager, news adviser Sales and marketing adviser BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator As we draw nearer to Nov. 3, the presidential campaign trail will heat up drastically. With this intensified scrutiny of the players in this contest, it is time to prepare ourselves for the onslaught of coverage the media will provide. The media need to be regarded with a critical mind because as the campaigns get drier, so does the job of the media. very outspoken Democrat and uses his magazine to promote the candidates he supports. Is this equal opportunity in the press? In the days of Ronald Reagan, *Rolling Stone* was a GOP bashing magazine, and their strong endorsement of Bill Clinton does nothing to change their partisan views. Editors Aast. Managing...Almee Brainard News...Alexander Bloemhardt Editorial...Stephen Martin Campus...Greg Ostorfan Sports...Shelly Salon Photo...Justin Knapp Features...Cody Holl Graphics...Sean Tevis Liberal media tarnish campaign coverage; undermine the GOP This is seen in newspapers and television, where the concept of a fair forum is often forgotten. Many people find nothing wrong with what is going on, but if you were to turn the tables, you would be angered to find conservatives controlling the majority of the media and falling to pay due service to what the other candidate has to say. Not every television station or publication is liberal, and those that lean toward conservative positions also are at fault. Business Staff Business Staff Campus sales mgr. Anselmo Glovenger Regional Sales mgr. Teresa Tallart National sales mgr. Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr. Amy Stumbu Production mgrs. Brad Bruno Climax Laptop Marketing director Ashley Langford Valerie Spicher Classified mgr This is not to say that television and newspaper people do not do their jobs well. It simply means that they do not always follow the same code of ethics that are supposed to be followed by others. In particular, they do not always address the news in a manner appropriate for a journalist, which is that of an unbiased person reporting events. Instead, personal values and opinions get in the way and contribute to the dirty campaigns we see in contemporary U.S. politics. We need look no further than the "NBC Nightly News" and *Rolling Stone* magazine to see evidence of this phenomenon. Editor's note: Syndicated columnist Mike Ryko is on vacation. The following was originally published Nov. 8, 1978. I've never been bothered that droves of people don't vote. But what does bother me is when I'm forced to listen to some bore explain to me why he doesn't vote. Many nonvoters find something profound and important in what they don't do. It happened again a couple days ago. This time it was a man about 30 years old. Unmarried. Big paying job. High school. His lifestyle. Self-ordained lady's man. **Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name of the person who wrote them. Letters written with the University of Kansas must include a homepage, or faculty, if applicable. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reservoir should the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can also be typed with a special character. We need to ensure that both sides are heard and that an unbiased media truthfully informs the people. If we do not, we are only hurting ourselves and the system for which we are trying to work. David Frankel is a St. Louis senior majoring in political science. "Hey Boss, we could start another war somewhere. It worked for the Democrats in 1941, 1948,and 1964; and it worked for you two years ago!" GALLUP POLL DESERT STORM NOW RECESSION, DEPRESSION Deepen the GAZETTE BUSH DOWN IN POLLS "DANNY BOY" M. IRVIN "I'm not going to vote," he said, without being asked. "And I'll tell you why. It doesn't matter to me who wins because it doesn't affect my life. It has nothing to do with the way I live. It won't change my life in one way or another." Insulated people have little reason to vote The media play enormous roles in U.S. politics. Gone are the days when Is it fair if these people hold a generally biased view of the issues and candidates? Many scoff at the idea of press only telling one side of the story, but it has been seen in this election. For the most part, those who make the decisions in the media hold liberal beliefs. I'm not criticizing their beliefs, but they use their positions to promote these opinions and the candidates they support. When liberal journalists have that much influence, it is only logical that they cannot give a nonpartisan view of a campaign for the purpose of informing the public of both sides of issues. They are obliged to give a fair report of newsworthy items, not give a nightly promotion of one candidate while trying to discredit the other. This is blatantly obvious every time you pick up an issue of Rolling Stone magazine. Jann Wenner, who runs the publication, is a whether Francis is paid to report on what the President is saying and doing or whether he is paid to do commentaries on what he observes. Since he is a reporter, I would assume it is the former. STAFF COLUMNIST STAFF COLUMNIST DAVID FRANKEL DAVID FRANKEL the average person actually studied a candidate's stance on the issues. Instead we rely on the media, television in particular, to inform us. Thanks to the rise of 3-second news snippets and sound bits, only a minuscule portion of what a candidate says is reported to the people. What makes the news is decided by the editors. Therefore, it is the media elite who help shape what we learn. Watch the NBC news at 5:30 each weeknight and see if Fred Francis is giving a fair pitch while following the Bush/Quayle campaign. The issue is Well, I made a mistake. I tried to answer him. What I dislike most about these kinds of insulated me-me narcissists is that when things get rough, they are the first to whine that somebody ought to do something to straighten things out. But in the meantime, he's getting his, and what happens to others is of no concern. So he sneers that politics is outside the mainstream. What he doesn't recognize is that he is the one on the outside. COLUMNIST MIKE ROYKO In fact, I couldn't think of one argument I could give him for voting, because his reasons for not voting were unassailable. He is part of the me-first, me-second, me-forever, me-me-generation. The fact that the outcome of an election might affect others doesn't matter to him because those people don't matter to him. I began to talk about the Vietnam MIKE ROYKO say there. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tissue. War, and how we might have avoided or shortened that bloodbath had we given more thought to the kind of people we sent to Washington. Who knows how many lives would have been saved? But then I remembered that, despite his age, he had managed to avoid being touched by the war. He came from that fortunate upper-middle-class whose members were so adept at finding loopholes in the draft laws, the generation that left its social conscience behind with the abolition of the draft. He had spent those bloody war years increasing his knowledge of rock music and savoring the pleasures provided by the birth control pill. Then I began a small lecture about the 1950s and 60s and how it mattered to Black people in this country which candidates happened to be elected to public office during those times. Not only to Congress and the White House, but to the state legislatures, and even sheriff's offices. All of that monumental civil-rights legislation, a century overdue, wouldn't have come about if there hadn't been enough people in the public office who believed in it. And there were times when it was a close call. One or two more boobs could have swung important votes back a few decades. Luckily, the right kind of votes were there. And this resulted in dramatic changes in the lives of millions. But I remembered that he wasn't Black. He grew up in a wealthy family in a wealthy suburb, and his closest contact to blacks was when the hired help came to clean the house. Grace Hi, GRACE... you probably don't remember me, but my NAME IS ROCKY- WE MET RECENTLY... WELL, OF COURSE I IREMEMBER YOU! WHO COULD FORGET THAT STYLISH HAIRCUT? HOW ARE YOUR CLASSES? I'M ACING THEM. AND YOUR JOB? IT'S EASY MONEY. AND YOUR HOBBIES, CLUBS, AND CHARITY WORK? I'm A POWERFUL FORCE FOR SOCIAL CHANGE IN MY COMMUNITY... Some Angle, Huh? By David Rosenfield AND ARE YOU GOING TO THE HUGE PARTY THAT BEEN IS THROWING THIS WEEK? WELL, IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE THERE, THEN I'M ALMOST CERTAIN TO SHOWUP. THIS CONVERSATION SOUNDS LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF SOME KIND OF GOVERNMENT SUFFLUS V.D. AWARENESS PICK ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. GAB, GAB, GAB, GAB, GAB JAW, JAW, JAW, JAW, JAW CHAT, CHAT, CHAT CHAT, CHAT EXCUSE ME, BUT YOU FOLKS ARE DISTURBING MY INSOMNIA. BEAN BAG art Ancestral art A Five hundred years after Christopher Columbus came to America American Indians are claiming their piece of history while declaring 1992 the year of the American Indian. Janice Swinton Kansan feature writer W Born in Coffeyville, Wildcat was raised by a father who taught him conformity. ayne Wildcat did not learn the corn dance, the ghost dance or the prayers and songs of his American Indian heritage. Instead, he learned how to paint. "My great-grandmother, who was a medicine woman, told my father that the best thing for the Indians to do was to assimilate, so he didn't sacrifice anything that was Indian," Wildcat said. Most of what Wildcat knows about his culture, he learned on his own from history books. He is one of only 3,000 full-blooded Yuchi Indians left on the planet. But like many American Indians, Andrew Jackson moved his tribe off their land. Wildcat, 37, moved to Lawrence 16 years ago to study the expressionist work of Albert Bloch Instead, he rented studio space and began working on large, wall-sized paintings. He has been working on them ever since. "I have to paint," he said. "I have wanted to paint since I was five." Wildcat is self-taught. "Since early on, I had no living mentors. So I have pretty much done my own thing." he said. His paintings tell of social injustice and oppression. "I have always felt that I had something to say to society. My art is sympathetic, it shows a sense of humanity, and I like to show a sense of humanity in whatever I do," he said. Wildcat gets his sense of awareness of social issues from his parents and from growing up watching the civil rights movement. Wildcat didn't start out painting Indians. His best paintings depicted Kor Kux Klax lynchings and the plains of Texas. Because these paintings represent the oppression of minorities, it was natural for him to be a leader. Wildcat incorporates a knowledge of history into his paintings. One painting reflects the museum's history. "At Wounded Knee, 350 peaceful Indians had gathered to perform the ghost dance when they were massacred," he said. Walking into Wildcat's studio is like finding a museum of humanity. The high ceilings and walls are covered with thought-provoking MADRID, CUBA - APRIL 1983 PHOTO: JAMES F. MAYER Irene Lanier / KANSAN Wayne Wildcat, Lawrence artist, discusses his paintings, which can be seen in the background at his studio. Wildcat is married to Tolly Smith-Wildcat, who teaches at KU and is also his marketing manager. paintings of historical enactments "A lot of my work has no strict interpretation," he said. "I try to give people something to engage the mind and imagination." Widald worked for 10 years to save money he could work full-time on his art, which he has been enjoying. His studio has been visited by Yolanda King, daughter of Martin Luther King Jr., New York Times art critic Roberta Smith and the directors of the Spencer Museum of Art. Wildcat has three works in the Museum of Anthropology through Oct. 25th. A Woman Carrying a Pouch Irene Lanier/KANSAN Lawrence Indian Arts Show The KU Museum of Anthropology, Haskell Indian Junior College, and the Lawrence Arts Center are sponsoring the fourth annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show. The exhibitions, workshops and lectures run through Oct. 25. A Juried Competition KU Museum of Anthropology Rockville, MD 21236 Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m.; 5 p.m.; Sun. 1-1 p.m. Admission: Adults $3.00; Students $1.00. The Fourth Annual Indian Arts Show: By Janice Swinton Kansan feature writer An Exhibit of American Indian Flutes Navajo Weaving Workshop Kalley Musial, Navajo weaver KU Museum of Anthropology Oct. 15.18 Workshop participation by reservation; a fee will be charged. Haskell Indian Junior College, Academic Support Center Runs through Oct. 25 Mon, to Thu. 8 a.m.,10 p.m.; Fri, 8 a.m.,5 p.m. Sun, 10 a.p.m. The library free Recent Paintings by Kickapoo Artist Runs through Oct. 25 Tue to: 8-30 a.m. 5 p.m.; Sun, 12-30 p.m. Tu to: 8-30 a.m. 5 p.m.; Sun, 12-30 p.m. An Exhibit of Navajo Textiles Spencer Museum of Ar Runs through Oct. 25 "You can't just talk for no reas because words are sacred," she said. Saturday at the Indian Art Market at the Navajo Museum, she talked about her Navajo traditions and art. n the Navajo tradition, Maggie Necefer was taught that when people talk, they must have a purpose. "The Navajo people were a nomadic tribe who often raided and kidnapped people from New Mexico and the surrounding area. That's one way they learned their art," she said. "Now, the Navajo are a peaceful tribe that relies a lot on their art and traditions." Recent Paintings by Kickapoo Artist Roger McKinney Roger McKinney, WI. Runs through Oct. 25. On tm, Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tue, 10 a.m. Public Lecture: "The American Indian in Noefer has been a silversmith for the last 22 years. She and her brothers and sisters learned silversmithing from their father when they were young, but the only one who still practices the native art. [Name of Art Institution] Sun... 2 p.m. Former curator, Buffalo Bill Historic Center, Cody, Wyo. Co-curator of "Art of the American Indian Frontier" at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Irene Lanier/ KANSAN Source: Stephen Mippeo, painting; Lawrence Indian Art Show Sean M. Tevis / KANGAM She even used silversmithing to help finance her college education. Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN "On the weekends, I would take the bus to Santa Fe and sell my jewelry on the plaza," she said. Originally from Red Valley, Ariz., Neefer moved to Lawrence six years ago with her husband. She is the placement director at Haskell Indian Junior College. Neefer earned her bachelor's degree in education and her master's degree in counseling from New Mexico Highland University. "When I first came to Lawrence, I had a hard time fitting in," she said. "I felt no freedom to be who I am. In the southwest, different cultures live together and accept each other; here, when I go out to a restaurant, I can't enjoy myself because people stare at me." Neefer gained strength from working with the community, but she said many students at the university were reluctant to learn. "A lot of students come from reservations where there are no boundaries such as sidewalks and buildings. Sometimes their nearest neighbor is three miles away. To them, Lawrence is a big city and many find it hard to adjust," she said. Necefer's main source of strength is in the American Indian spiritual beliefs. "In our tradition, we don't go to church on any certain day of the week because we don't separate our spiritual lives," she said. "The prayers we learn we have learned over the years keep me in balance." Necever still speaks the language and participates in the traditional ceremonies of the Navajo. the budget Maggie Necefe, Lawrence resident and Nava Jo Indian, talks about her jewelry, which is displayed at the Indian Art Market at Haskell Indian College. "Native Americans are a proud people," she said. "This keeps us strong because if we lose our traditional ways, we lose everything, and would be just like everyone else, assimilated." Neefer said this year had been declared the year of the American Indian and it was also the year commemorating Christopher Columbus. She believes every year should be the year of the American Indian because they were here before anyone else, she said. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN To Beefer, this recognition is long overdue. "This year I saw signs saying 'Welcome Back Haskell'; this is the first time I have seen this in Lawrence," she said. SEPTEMBER 15, 1992 PAGE 5 KU Campus People and places at the University of Kansas. calendar Exhibitions Spencer Museum of Art 864-4714 Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday; noon - 5 p.m. Sunday. Baldwin Lee Photographs through Sept. 27. Contemporary Japanese Prints and Ceramics through Sept. 25. "Seeking the Floating World: The Japanese Spirit and Turn of the Century French Art" through Oct. 4. Keith Haring Prints, Williams Burroughs Text through Oct. 11. An Exhibit of American Indian Flutes through Oct. 25 An Exhibit of Navajo Textiles through Oct. 25. KU Museum of Natural History 864-4540 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday; 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday "Venus Unvelled: Images from the Magellan Mission," through Sept. 24. Dinosaur Film Festival, Saturday Sept. 19 Calendar continues. Page 6. 6 Tuesday, September 15, 1992 1337 Mass. 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VISA Main Carr Card HOLIDAY INN MAIN BALLROOM (ENTER CONVENTION CENTER) 200 MACDONALD DR. (TURNPIKE ACCESS) ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Continued from, Page 5. "Exploring Venus," Sunday Sept. 20 KU Museum of Anthropology 864-4245 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday- Saturday; 1 - 5 p.m. Sunday The Fourth Annual Indian Arts Show: A Juried Competition through Oct. 25 Lawrence Arts Center 200 W. Ninth, 843-2787 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday- Friday; 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday. Haskell Indian Junior College Academic Support Center Haskell grounds, 749-8470 Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday- Thursday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday; 1 - 10 p.m. Sunday. An Exhibit of Navajo Flutes through Oct. 25 Artist Roger McKinney through Oct. 25 Recent Paintings by Kickapoo Theater & Dance Visiting Artist MASK Music Arts Series; Mayumi Nozawa, piano; 8 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall Staged reading of "Goodnight, Desdemona, Good Morning, Juliet" by Ann-Marie MacDonald; 3 p. m. Saturday at Library Hall. Lectures & Seminars A "The American Indian in Museums" by George P. Horse Capture; 2 p.m. Sunday in Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium "Reflections & Rapport" by Luci Tapahonso; 4. p.m. Wednesday in Hall Center BIG DADDY'S ISTHE PLACE TO BE! NFL SPECIAL...Every Sunday & Monday•3 dozen Buffalo Wings & a pitcher of beer for $10! OHMY GAWD IT'S TUESDAY!...34 oz. ice cold mugs of beer for $1!•$2 cover 9pm-2am·Featuring Coor's Light & Coor's Dry KUFOOTBALL...Don't Forget to come in and watch KU vs. Tulsa on Saturday September 19th.Two 52" big screen TVs-3 dozen Buffalo Wings & a pitcher of beer for $10! I 34 oz.Mugs $2.00 6 days a week! BIG DADDY'S 925 Iowa + Hillcrest Plaza Kitchen hours: 11am-1am MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK CALL NOW TO PLACE AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE SWM 22, 6', brown hair, green eyes, is tired of bars. 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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 羊仔奶 Tuesday, September 15, 1992 7 Christine McEarland / KANSAN 8 Kwamie Lassiter, No. 8, lays the ball down after making an interception during Kansas' 62-10 victory against Ball State. Lassiter, a junior college transfer from Butler County Community College, is challenging Clint Brown for the starting left position. Junior safety Kwanie Lassiter's return to the playing field took awhile, but the junior college transfer finally got the chance to make an impact in Kansas' 62-10 rout of Ball State Saturday. Safety succeeds in Jayhawk debut By David Bartkoski Vancouver writer Kansan sportswriter It didn't take long for him make his mark. Since earning second-team All-America honors in 1990 at Butler County Community College in El Dorado, Kan., he had not played a down of college football until his appearance in Saturday's game against Ball State. An injury suffered early in two-a-day practices sidelines Lassiter for most of the preseason and the first game against Oregon State. You're a long frog for that made us shock. Lassiter intercepted a pass from Ball State quarterback Mike Neu at the 40-yard line with 8:32 remaining in the second quarter. The interception set the stage for a 55-year Dan Eichloff field goal, giving Kansas a 24-7 lead. Kansas coach Glen Mason said Lassiter's role only changed because of his injury. Lassiter, from Newport News Va, also made four unassisted tackles in the game, tops on the "He was a starter before he got hurt," he said. "He definitely focuses into our plans." Lassiter said that the injury left him less than 100 percent but that it did not curb his desire to go to work. The injury limited his ability to cover the run, he said, but had little effect on his ability to play "I was anxious to get back in the flow and get in as many plays as I could," he said. "I felt pretty good. I was running on my ankle, making contact." the pass. Lassiter said junior defensive back Clint Bowen had performed well as a starter. "Clint has worked very hard on his game in practice," he said. The Jayhawk Conference has some great players, he said. Bowen started in the defensive secondary to Butler County last year, earning second team All-Jayhawk Conference honors in helping his team to a 7-3 record. Freshman setter brings special talent to team "Most of those guys can play Division I football," he said. "They usually aren't at Division I schools because of grades or because of something bad that happened in high school." Although Lassiter was considered one of Kansas' top newcomers, he said he never considered himself one of the top players in junior college football. He considered himself just a contributor to the team. Eichloff is player of the week Kansas kicker Dan Eichloff was named Big Eight Player of the Week for his efforts against Ball State Saturday. Eichloch scored 14 points in the game, connecting on eight of eight extra point attempts and making field goals of 55 and 61 vards. He also tied the school record by kicking eight extra points and remains 15 of 15 on extra points this season. The 61-yarder set a new school record for longest field goal and moved Eichloch past Tony Sands into second place on the all-time scoring list. By David Dorsev "My high school coach, she's a beach player," Steinard said. "When she was practicing with us one time, she did it, and then I just picked it up from her. I started doing it here, and it works. You see it more now, but when I first started doing it in high school, no one ever did it." What sets her apart from other setters, however, is that sometimes she goes for the point herself with a quick set over the net. Unsuspecting players on the opposing team usually scramble or dive for the ball but cannot reach it in time. Kansan sportswriter She can try a no-look pass behind her. She can try a forward pass across the court. She can try a simple tip to a nearby player. Lesli Steinert, freshman setter on the Kansas women's volleyball team, has many options when it's her turn to hit the ball. Steinert attended El Toro High School in El Toro, Calif. She first played volleyball on the junior varsity team as a freshman before moving to varsity as a substitute her sophomore year. She was the starter setter and captain of the team her junior and senior years and also was named the Most Valuable Player of her league. Her high school won the league and the state champs- hip last year. Steinert tried out and made the Mission Juniors team, a summer traveling squad. Four of her teammates went on to play college volleyball this year. She said that being on the traveling squad prepared her for the pressures of playing at Kansas. Kansas midst blocker Barb Bella said Steinert's experience on the junior team helped her. "We had a lot of the same plays and same defenses we have here, so that helped me a lot," she said. "There's a lot more pressure on the college level. In high school, you have the six people and a couple of subs. Here, everyone's good and if you start messing up, then you're out." Steinert, who has already started in several Kansas matches, said that playing time made a difference to her. "She played with some of the best," Bella said. "If you can do it against them, you can do it against anybody." "I knew I'd have my chance to play," she said, she "I didn't want to redshift, and I don't want to get hurt. I just want to play four straight years. I hate sitting on the bench, so that's" another reason I came here. An opportunity was here, so I took it." Steinert, who visited Kansas in January, said she was impressed with the school. "I really liked the campus, and the people are really nice," she said. "I liked the people on the team when I met them. I definitely wanted to leave California. The distance wasn't a problem for me because I can only go home two times a year anyway." Steinert has already had an impact on the Kansas team. She has played in every match and has averaged 26.4 set assists a match. She had a career high 38 assists on Saturday against Wright State and has helped the Jayhawks to a 7-2 start. Steinert said she wanted to graduate in four years, although she had not declared her major yet. Her goal for this season is to beat Nebraska, which is ranked seventh nationally. "I'm really pleased with her play," Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said after the weekend tournament. The Jayhawks play at Nebraska on Oct 7. The Jayhawks leave for the first of six road trips Friday at the University of Illinois-Chicago Tournament. 8 Irene Lanier / KANSAN Leslie Steinert, a freshman from El Toro C., calms the ball during a recent match. Steinert had a career high 38 assists against Wright State. Ripken fuels 2-1 defeat of Royals The Associated Press BALTIMORE — Cal Rip ken's timing was perfect. With Baltimore's pennant hopes flickering and its offense sputtering, Ripken ended his 73-game home run-less streak as the Orioles beat the Kansas City Royals 2-1 last night. The victory enabled the Orioles to close within four games of first-place Toronto in the American League East. Rick Sutcliffe allowed two hits in 7 1-3 innings, and Brady Anderson also homered for the Orioles, who won for only the second time in eight games. Baltimore has scored only three runs in 28 innings. Ripken, the defending league MVP, entered the game in a 3-for-29 slump that had dropped his batting average to .239. But he went 3 for 3 off Rick Reed, 2-7, including a double and his first home run in 292 atbats since June 23. The solo drive to center, no. 11 of the season, gave Baltimore a 2-0 lead in the sixth. "It's been a struggle, as everyone knows," Ripken said. "It feels good to go out and have some level of consistency. Relief was the way to describe it." home run drought of his 12 year career. "I wasn't thinking about a home run — one of the few times in the last month I wasn't," he said. "With a 3-2 count, we just trying to have a good swing at the ball. Sometimes, that's when a home run happens." As is usually the case when Ripen struggles at the plate, there has been talk in the local newspapers and on the call-in shows that perhaps the 32-year-old shortstop needed a rest. He has played in 1,715 consecutive games, starting all of them. It was by far the longest "Maybe he should have taken that day off if they wanted him to take." Royals manager Hal McRae said. "Today would have an ideal day for him do it." Baltimore manager Johnny Oates hoped that Ripken's performance was a sign of things to come. "He had three good attibats and got that home run out of the way, so maybe we can take advantage and start another winning streak," he said. "It was good to see him swing the bat well and good to see Brady get a knock, too. We made the most of the two we got tonight." By Kristi Fogler rugby teams win two but lose three this weekend Kansan sportswriter The KU Rugby Football Club played five games this weekend, winning two and losing three. The club consists of two teams: a club team with both KU students and Lawrence-area players, and a college team made up solely of KU students. In its only game this weekend, the club team lost to the top team from the Kansas City Blues, a rugby club out of Kansas City, Mo., 19-11. The collegiate team played four games, beating the reserve team from the Kansas City Blues on Saturday. Sunday, the team beat Nebraska but lost to Pittsburgh State and Central Missouri State. The club game against Kansas City was perhaps the most important game of the season, said Philip Olson, Washington D.C. senior. The defeat hands of the Bucks meant the club team's entire eligible to go to the national playoffs. "It was a pivotal game as far as our season goes," said Olson, who plays on both the club and collegiate teams. "We came out pretty hard, but we didn't play our game. It was a big let down for the club side of the team." with one less man on the field for the last 30 minutes of the game. Coach Jeff Hoobler said the turning point of the game came when a Kansas player got a penalty and was ejected. The Kansas club had to play Matt Delargy, London junior, said the Kansas team dominated the entire game, even though the score was very close until the last 20 minutes of the game. "The first 15-20 minutes it worked out great," Delargy said. "But we started slacking off before the second half." With 10 minutes to play, Kansas' Staunchi Marks, scored a try, similar to a touchdown in football, and Delargy booded a conversion kick to make the score. The collegiate team fared better in Saturday's game against the Blues, when the team scored 10 goals. each scored 10 points to lead Kansas. The games Sunday against Nebraska, Pittsburg State and Central Missouri State did not count toward the league standings, Hoobler said. He said the games were scheduled to help the team gain experience. "our goal was to build 23 to 25 strong rugby players so when we go into the later part of the season we have depth," Hooobler said. Hoobler said the beginning of the season narrows down the field of players. The games were a mixture of variesi and reserve collegiate players. We still need to key in on doing the dirty work and little things rather than being a messy, shaggy monster. On Sunday morning, the team beat Nebraska 31-25. At halftime, Nebraska led 12-0, but the team rallied to the win. John Colville, Brian Dix, Edward Garnica, Brooke Walles and Pat Mauza all scored for Kansas. "Everyone played very hard and pulled it together," Dix said. Assistant coach, Dominic Barno, said the Kansas team played great "If the collegiate team can show this type of intensity throughout the season, there is not a team in the union that can beat them." Barnao said after the game. City to protect investors wanting Giants in Bay area Sunday afternoon, Kansas was shutout at Pittsburg State. 20-0. The Associated Press A group of Florida investors said they would sue if anyone interfered with their $115 million agreement in SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted unanimously yesterday to provide a legal shield for investors willing to buy the San Francisco Giants and keep the team in the Bay area. The nine supervisors voting said the city of San Francisco would indemnify the investment group headed by George Shim from damages arising from its bid to purchase the Giants from Bob Lurie. principle with Lurie "This is an issue that is worth the calculated risk," supervisor Jim Gonzalez said. Gonzalez and others argued that the benefits of keeping the Giants outweighed the risk of a financial judgment against San Francisco. Larie announced Aug. 7 that he had agreed to sell the team to a group that would move it to the Florida Suncoast Dome in St. Petersburg. That deal is worth $115 million, including a $10 "The Giants are a part of the heart and soul of this city, just like the (Golden Gate) Bridge, just like Chinatown," supervisor Harry Brickt said. million loan by Lurie Shim, who owns the NBA's Charlotte Hornets, said Sept. 13 that he would counter that offer. The bid, which is expected to include Bay area developer Walter Shorenstein, has not yet been presented to National League president Bill White. National League owners then will choose between the two offers. Any deal must be approved by 10 of 14 National League owners and eight of 14 American League owners. Shinn and Mayor Frank M. Jordan said the supervisors had to agree to the indemnification before the offer could be presented to White The. group next will get the team's financial records from the National League. "I have confidence and faith in the investors that they will do what's right," Jordan said. "A lot of guys were losing from play that morning." Olson said. "I saw about 10 seconds of great rugby in a 60 minute game. If you see less than a minute of great play, you're not going to win." Olson said the team showed a lack of motivation and experience against the highly motivated team from Pittsburg. The team lost its last game 19-0 to Central Missouri State. Olson said the loss, even though it would not affect the team's record, was still disappointing. A judge rejected an earlier attempt by a group of city residents, Coalition for San Francisco Neighborhoods, to block the board's vote on the issue. Superior Court Judge William Cabill, in denying the request for a temporary restraining order, said he could not issue an order preventing a legislative act. A lawyer for the group, said he would wait to see how the board voted. But he said he probably would pursue other legal action if the supervisors decided to use city money to pay legal costs. The city's obligation "would be limited to lawsuits arising from actions the investors have taken at the mayor's request to purchase the team," according to a memo to the supervisors from City Attorney Louise Reme. "We do not intend to let the very meager resources of San Francisco indemnify millionaires," John Wahl, the group's lawyer, said. Closing in on 3.000 George Brett is getting closer to reaching the 3,000 career hit mark: TOTAL HITS: 2,982 Hits needed: 18 Games remaining: 19 Yesterday: 0 for 4 Sean M. 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Enchanted April (T 2) Mon(5:15) 7:15, 15:15 Early (T 2) 7:15, 15:15 Wed (5:15) 7:15, 15:15 Dickinson League of Their OwnPG(5'20)7:45 Bebe's Kid's PG13(5'15)7:15 Sister Pet PG13(5'30)7:25 Pet Sematary IIR(5'25)7:40 Unforgiven R(5'00)7:35 Honeymoon In Vegas PG13(5'35) **S3 Primetime Show (+)** *Hearing* *Dolby* *City Clean Animate Audience* *Impaired* *Stereo* Crown Cinema BEFORE $ 9M-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY (010) 852-6740 861 S191 Sneakers (Pg. 1) 2:30 3:00 3:30 3:50 HILLCREST 925 IOWA Death Becomes Her (PC-13) 2.45 1.95 10.78 20.8 Heilraiser III (R) 2.45 1.95 10.78 20.8 Death Becomes Her (PC-13) 2.45 1.95 10.78 20.8 The Player (R) 2.45 1.95 10.78 20.8 Single White Female (R) 2.30 9.80 10.78 15.30 Wind (P) 2.30 9.80 10.78 15.30 CINEMA TWIN AllSeats $1.25 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Basic Instinct (B) 2.45 5.08 / 7.91 / 6.45 Mo' Money (M) 2.45 5.13 / 7.20 / 9.20 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS SEPTEMBER 8 THROUGH OCTOBER 16 Monday, Wednesday-Friday: 9 a.m. - Noon & 1-5 p.m. Tuesday: 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m. (These times are for all locations.) The campus photographer will be set up everyday in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Another photographer will be set up specially for Scholarship Halls, Residence Halls, fraternities and sororities. Get your photo taken and be included in the yearbook!!! SITTING FEES: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00 If you purchase a yearbook you won't have to pay the sitting fee. If you have any questions please call the Jayhawker office at 864-3728. 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k NATION/WORLD Guerrillas retaliate in Peru UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rebel group members react to leader's arrest The Associated Press LIMA, Peru — Shining Path guerrillas yesterday fatally shot a policeman and set off a bomb that injured eight commuters in the first attacks following the arrest of their leader, police said. expected to weaken the Maoist insurgency, which has killed thousands of people and caused billions of dollars worth of damage since 1980. The arrest of Abimael Guzman was But many feared the Shining Path would launch a wave of violence to retaliate for Guzman's arrest. He was arrested Saturday with seven other rebels. During rush hour yesterday, a Shining Path bomb exploded next to the Pan American highway north of Lima, injuring eight people in four buses, police said. They said guerrilla assassins shot and killed a policeman in a shantytown. Guzman, 57, was being held yesterday in the basement of a fortress like police station in downtown Lima. Four armored vehicles were stationed outside, and two dozen soldiers and police armed with automatic weapons stood guard. Guzman faces life imprisonment without parole under the government's new anti-terrorism measures. Since April more than 25,000 people, including rebels, civilians and members of the security forces, have been killed in political violence. The rebels are blamed for $22 billion in economic damage. Russia admits to germ warfare violations The Associated Press MOSCOW — Officials here yesterday admitted that the Soviet Union and later Russia had been violating a 1972 treaty banning germ warfare until at least March. Bowing to pressure, Russia also announced that it had cut the number of personnel engaged in biological military projects by 50 percent and slashed their funding by 30 percent. The moves were detailed in a joint statement by Russian, U.S. and British officials who met in Moscow on Sept. 10 and 11. The United States and Britain repeatedly have expressed concerns that the Russian government has failed to act on its promise to shut down the Soviet Union's extensive program for making illicit bacteriological weapons. Until yesterday, Russian officials denied the accusations. As recently as last month, the Defense Ministry described the charges as absolute lies and said that all work on biological weapons was stopped in 1975. The debate over alleged treaty violations was one of the last vestiges of the Cold War and an irritant in relations between the United States and President Boris Yeltsin's government. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS UPSA and Classified Senate present a Candidates' Forum featuring candidates for the Kansas Senate and House Wednesday, September 16 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Written questions from the audience will be screened by UPSA and Classified Senate Take this opportunity to hear candidates address the issues. Frontier Room Burge Union U.S.A. voter registration also available, courtesy Black Men of Today KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD YOUR PARTNER IN EDUCATION Check out what we can do for you! KANBAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD DEPARTMENT TOPEKA, KANBAS 000 PAY TO THE ORDER OF YOURSELF EIGHTEEN THOUSAND | $ 18,000 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANYWHERE, U.S.A. $1 DOLLARS 1 Americans At Their Best KANSAS' BEST KEPT SECRET - Full College tuition scholarships - $2,000 Cash Enlistment Bonus - $10,000 Student Loan Repayment Program - $6,140 available through the Montgomery G.I. Bill - College Credits for training - Vocational skills training - $100,000 low cost life insurance - Medical and retirement benefits - All it takes is 2 days a month and 2 weeks a year - Check it out to see if you qualify ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 200 Iowa SFC Ron DeWitt or SSG Jim Cain Lawrence,KS 66044 (913) 842-9293 Americans At Their Best. 10 Tuesday, September 15, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TIN PAN ALEX 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! BEST WATER SPORTS CLUB TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness *QUALITY BICYCLES* *FITNESS EQUIPMENT* cennondale SCHWINN LINDSGORE Satisfaction Guaranteed LME 234-2853 • 800 W 21st (1 block west of Topeka Ave) KENNEDY GLASS AUTOMOBILE GLASS REPLACEMENT INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME. 730 NEW JERSEY 843-4416 ل Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201-J W, 25th Street (913) 749-2993 Christi Jarrett, DVM Transcriptions ...the write people for resumes • Resumes • Writing • Cover Letters A member of PARW Professional Association of Resume Writers • Laser Printing 1012 Mass Suite 200 842-4619 25¢ Draws Every Tuesday Lawrence's best LIVE music club and the best value in town Bottleneck 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE • LAWRENCE (913) 841-5483 MEMBERS & GUESTS WELCOME Don't miss the party! Bottleneck WE'VE MOVED! The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mass 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 841-1333 School Daze? 20. Name the last five Vice-Presidents 1. What is the highest waterfall in the world? 2. Who won the 1986 NCAA Basketball National Championship? 3. What is FAX a popular term for? 4. How many Presidential Cabinet Members are there? 5. Who wrote The Scarlet Letter? 6. How many state capitals are named for former U.S. Presidents, and what are they? 7. What is the capital of Tasmania? 8. In what year did the stock market last crash? 9. What is the 10th most populous state in the U.S? 10. How many feet in one mile? 11. What is the date of the attack on Pearl Harbor? 12. What's the symbol for the element plutonium? 13. What is the sixth closest planet to the sun? 14. What was the date of the attack on Pearl Harbor? 15. What's the symbol for the element plutonium? 16. What is the highest point in the U.S. 17. What is the largest country in the world? 18. What is the 10th most populous state in the U.S. 19. What is the symbol for the element plutonium? 20. What two U.S. states end in the letter Y? Here's A Little Food For Thought From Hardee's 13 Saturday 14 December 2 1947 15 Tuesday 16 Mr. McAulay 17 The Saint Union 18 North Carolina 19 Kentucky Kentucky and West Virginia 20 South Dakota Minnesota Utah and Colorado 10 (Bradford) Medical Center, Minneapolis City Hospital, Minneapolis and Locust Valley Metropolitan医院 (Locust Valley Metropolitan) 12 (5789) Answer to questions 1. What is the target of a career in mathematics? 2. What is the main goal of a business analyst? 3. What is the main goal of a computer scientist? 4. What is the main goal of a financial analyst? 2 Piece Chicken Dinner Please present this coupon before ordering. The coupon will be redeemed per roll please. Coupon not good in your roll please. Coupon valid only when you order. Customer must pay sales tax due on purchase of $100 or less at Hardee's restaurant after booking his/hers phone number expires 9/26/92 299 plus tax Hardee's 2 Piece Chicken Dinner Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, one coupon good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay tax due at participating Hardee's Restaurant after 5:00 p.m. expires 9/26/92 $2.99 plus tax Hardee's 8 Pieces 4 Biscuits Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, one coupon good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay tax due at participating Hardee's Restaurant after 5:00 p.m. expires 9/26/92 $5.99 plus tax Hardee's PS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRINTING SERVICE 864-4341 COPY CENTERS FOR ALL YOUR COPY NEEDS! COMPLETE COPY SERVICES ONLY FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY . . . FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS Learned 3018 Learned Hall Across from Elevator 864-4479 Kodak 100AF: - copies 1 sided originals - staples up to 50 sheets - bold print - $8 \frac{1}{2}$ x 11 and $8 \frac{1}{2}$ x 14 - transparencies - large selection of paper Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 noon 1:00 p.m.-5 p.m. Paul Kelley, Supervisor Stop by and give our service a try! Wescoe 1520 Wescoe Hall Next to Cafeteria 864-3354 Fax available: Fax # 864-5340 Monday–Friday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Rick Whitmore, Supervisor Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Judy Myer, Supervisor RESUME KITS VELO BINDING Kodak 235AF: · bold print · $8\frac{1}{2}$ x 11 and $8\frac{1}{2}$ x 14 · 2 sided copies · variable reductions · staples up to 50 pages Canon 6650: · accent color (red or blue, plus black) · $11\times 17$ · enlargement up to 200% · overlay · editing - bold print · staples up to 50 pages · variable reduction (64%-100%) · copies 1 sided—2 sided · copies 2 sided—2 sided · transparencies · large selection of paper Services Available: Questions? Stop by or call we're here to help you. Let us do your duplicating for you Reasonable Prices and Convenient Parking Kodak 235AF: 309 Burge Union 864-5098 Burge All machines print only $ 8 \frac{1}{2} \times1 1 $ and $ 8 \frac{1}{2} \times1 4 $ paper. Kodak 100P: - Self service coin-op copier available - 24 hours a day (.10 each copy) Fast, friendly, no problem service! Ks. Union Main Floor Ks. Union 864-4908 Monday–Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Holly Smith, Supervisor Copies While You Wait Fast, efficient and affordable copies Kodak 300AFB: - variable reduction - staples in a choice of 2 positions - glue bind - covers available Kodak 85: odak 85: · variable enlargement and reduction (64%-142%) · 11 x 17 copies Canon Laser Color Copier: • full color copies up to 11 x 17 • from slides & 35 mm negs. • variable reduction/enlargement (50%-400%) Never a job too large or too small. Have a rush job? We Welcome Them! (Clip and Save SPORTS: Racism lawsuit threatens Chiefs' namesake. Page 11. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.18 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Resource Center to hold forum on date rape At least one in four women will be sexually assaulted in their lifetime, and about 90 percent of college rape victims are violated by someone they know, said Sharon Danoff-Burg, graduate assistant in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer The statistics are part of the reason why she agreed to be one of four student panelists at the The program is scheduled for 7 tonight in the Pine Room and is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "There's this myth that most rapes are stranger rapes, where someone attacks you from out of the dark," Danoff-Burg said. "That does happen, but not in the majority of rapes." "Date Rape, Acquaintance Rape" forum tonight in the Kansas Union. "Regardless of those things, unless a woman says 'yes,' it's rape," she said. women and will feature a film titled "Campus Rape." Panelists will discuss issues covered in the film, and an audience-participation discussion will follow. "People need to understand it isn't the fault of the woman," Danoff-Burg said. "Nobody deserves to be sexually assaulted or does anything to ask for it. The rapist is the one who needs to be held accountable." said the forum would address problems that contribute to date rape, such as miscommunication, drugs and alcohol. She said she hoped people would become aware of what date rape was. A forum advertisement defines date rape as forced sexual intercourse by someone you know. The forum is open to men and Resource Center and acting dean of student life, said the Resource Center sponsored an outreach program which brought sexual assault education programs to residence halls, scholarship halls and fraternities. "When I came here there was no such thing as date rape or acquaintance rape," she said. "Those things didn't even have a title. Now it's a topic that's discussed and people are a lot more educated about it." Barbara Ballard, director of the The Emily Tay for Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a forum entitled "Date Rape, Acquaintance Rape" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The forum will include a film presentation and discussion. Climbers set new heights on rock walls Rock Chalk By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer NEWS:864-4810 Three silhouettes nimbly eased up the back wall of Stauffer-Fint Hall — one story, two stories, three stories, and came to a rest on the roof. The rock climbers nervously scanned the grounds, then descended the wall, their adventure complete. For years, KU students have tried to form a rock-climbing club but have been limited because the only scalable walls on campus were buildings like Stauffer-Flint and Bailey halls that are built of stone. But scaling these walls is considered criminal trespassing, Lawrence police said. A donation from REL, a Washington state outdoor equipment company, used to purchase two rock walls for Robinson Center, has finally made legal rock climbing a possibility at KU. Last week, about 90 rock climbers got their first peek at the 30-foot-high climbing wall and the 8-foot-high training wall set up in room 207. "It just looks odd," Bruce Gleason, Seattle junior, said of the climbing wall. "It's an odd-looking wall with little artificial rocks sticking out that are bolted on. They're bolted so we can move them and change the difficulty of the wall." To Gleason, the walls cannot compare to the cliffs in north Washington state that he scaled in high school, but because Kansas has no quality climbing sites, the walls would suffice. he said. THE FORUM "It's kind of like if you ever climbed a tree as a kid," Gleason said. "It's tricky, like solving a puzzle. It's the whole process of getting up and balancing yourself and moving up the mountain or the wall that's exciting." Fewer than half of the students that attended the rock climbing club's informational meeting Thursday had more than four years of rock-climbing experience, Chris Nichols, Shawney junior, said. About 25 climbers who considered themselves experts returned on Sunday to try out the wall. Those experienced climbers will teach grips and techniques to newcomers and control their safety ropes from the ground as they ascend and descend the wall. Climbers will be required to use a helmet, harness and rope and pulley for safety when scaling the larger wall, Nichols said. The training wall allows climbers to work on strength and balance and to fine-tune their grips without the danger of height or the need for safety equipment. "If you don't know what you're doing, rock climbing can be very dangerous." Gleason said. "It really depends on how you climb. If you're climbing without a rope, 10 feet can be dangerous. I guess a good point we should add is not try this at home." The next rock climbing club meeting will be at 7:30 Thursday in 202 Robinson Center. BEGINNER'S CLIMBING Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Hanging on by his fingers and toes, Chris Nichols, Shawnee junior, scales the new rock-climbing wall that was installed last month in Robinson Center. The wall was used for the first time on Sunday. INSIDE Custodians moving trash at KU residence halls have been punctured by needle residents used for insulin or allergy shots. A Watkins nurse urges students to dispose of needles properly. Cigarettes can no longer be sold singly See story, Page 3. Custodian, pricked by needle, faces HIV test Many nutritional supplements that promise muscle growth, increased testosterone levels or fat reduction have no medical support for their advertised claims, according to a survey released by the Centers for Disease Control. Diet aids fall short of claims See story, Page 16. By Jay Koester Special to the Kansar Smokers who want to buy a cigarette at the Kansas Union can no longer buy just one. The Union candy counter had been selling single cigarettes for a year but had to stop about a month ago when employees at the counter discovered it was against state law. "Since the state taxes cigarettes by the pack, they have no proof that taxes are being paid on the single cigarettes," said Bill Towns, operations supervisor at the Kansas Union. "We should have realized that before, we just didn't think about it." The Union candy counter recently discontinued the sale of individual cigarettes. To have a smoke, customers must now buy a whole pack of 20 or 25 cigarettes. The Union was one of several locations around Lawrence that were in violation of the law. The stores this summer were notified of the violation by a state official. Hazel Smith, supervisor of the state's Cigarette and Miscellaneous Tax Department, said that the law prohibiting single-cigarette sales was not new but that the problem arose when the price of a pack of cigarettes became too high for some customers. Diane Platt, a tax examiner for the state's Cigarette and Miscellaneous Tax Department, said she thought the sale of single cigarettes was a problem outside of Lawrence also. The candy counter in the Union first began selling single cigarettes because of the demand from people trying to quit, Towns said. Customers believed that if they did not have to buy a whole pack they would smoke less. "People who did not smoke much did not want to pay for a whole pack, and that is when some stores began to sell single writes," she said. "Eventually they got caught." "I'm sure they will all get caught." Plaintiff said. "If you know of any businesses that are in the area, we can help." The Town Crier chain had been selling single cigarettes for 20 years, said George Austin, an employee of the store. The store offered imported and clove cigarettes as well as domestic brands. A field representative for the Kansas Revenue Department confiscated all of the Town Crier's cigarettes at the end of July. "We get many complaints from people who feel that if they have to buy a whole pack, they will end up smoking a whole pack," said Miles, Town and Country Markets employee. The candy counter sold the cigarettes for 15 cents each, and Towns said he estimated they sold two to three packs of individual cigarettes a day. "We still get complains all the time from people who are trying to quit," said Matt Teel, an employee at the candy counter. "They hate having to buy a whole pack." "They allow us to sell single cigars without a tax stamp on every one like we have for 100 years, but they won't allow us to sell single cigarettes," Breitenthal said. "This is an area of service that has been invaded by the law, but I'm not going to fight it because I didn't make any money off of it." Other stores in Lawrence also previously sold single cigarettes, including Kaw River Cigarette. Ninth St., Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St. and Town and Country Markets, 501 W. Ninth St. Dick Breitenthal, owner of the Town Crier, said he thought the action was unfair "I really don't see where the problem was," Austin said. "There was a taxicker on every pack we opened to sell singles out of it. If we like we were selling bootieg cigarettes." Lost items might not be gone By Christina Slape Special to the Kansan Scott Martin, storekeeper II with the KU police, recommended that students first inquire in the building where the item was lost. It could be called Murphy's law of ownership: Anything that possibly could be left behind in a classroom or the cafeteria, sooner or later will be. But if students know where to look for something they have lost, there is a greater chance they will find it. And students should look, because many things left at the various lost-and-found boxes on campus never get picked up. "Most of the larger buildings, like Wescoe and Strong, have their own lost and found," he said. If something appears to be of little value, a custodian might throw it away or give it to a department secretary. If someone can vary from building to building, Custodians find most lost items, said Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations for housekeeping services. Custodians usually make the call on what to do with something that has been found, he said. "We like to go out of our way to return things to the owners," Endacott said. "It helps us overcome the stereotype that custodians are less than honest." For example, the fourth floor of Wescoe is used by so many classes that a custodian may not know which department or professor has used the room or even during what hour of the day the item was left, Endacott said. In such cases, items of value are turned over to the KU police. The custodians work hard to reinforce the idea that they are extremely honest and will turn in anything they find, he said. Endacott said that because custodians were the lowest-paid employees on campus, with master keys to all the buildings and rooms, they were always suspect if something was missing. "We have found diamond rings left on the edge of a sink and also watches that we have been able to return to the owners." Endacott said. "Usually these are left around, sometimes sunglasses, or there we find hats, gloves and scarves." Burdel Welsh, KU police, said that eventually most things were given to the KU police. He said that students should keep checking with the police for a couple of weeks because individuals, teachers or department offices may hold items for a while before sending them to the police. "We keep a catalog of the items we have, and if a student calls in looking for something, we can tell right away whether we have it," Martin said. "If it's something that's been lost in the last day or two, we'll take their name and number and contact them if it's turned in to us." Martin said that if an item was identifiable in some way, by serial number, name or ID number, the police would try to contact that person. "We usually have pretty good luck with that," he said. Property that cannot be identified is held for six months before being Story continues. Page 14. Lost and found ■ Kansas Unlon: Clear plastic rain hat Green and yellow scarf with red roses Black, weathered Bible Miscellaneous textbooks Blue cloth jacket Pink nylon jacket with blue strip Wescoe Terrace: Pair of aviator-style sunglasses Gray cloth jacket **Robinson Gymnasium:** Pair of brown Birkenstocks P pair of black and gray swimming goggles Pair of reebok Pumps, high tops Red, blue and gray T-shirts Red, blue and gray towels, plus a pink and blue towel adorned with animals Two karate belts, one brown and another white Karate belt, two Dan Schauer / KANSAN 2 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 22 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special 羊山路 RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 $3 small 1 topping Wednesday carry out only $5 medium 1 topping --detectors could be activated by extreme changes in temperature and humidity. $7 large 1 topping Special Purchase of Computer Books 50% Below list price. While supplies last. Burge Union Only. SALE! KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Burge Union Level Two 864-4431 SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department 99¢ VIDEOS - Every Tape - Every Day - Latest New Releases - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock SAC'S BUREAU & GLOSSY OUTS Video Department Expires 12/27/92 Rent 2 Tapes Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 25th & Iowa 842-7810 (Next to Food 4 Less) Hours:9-9pm Mon.-Sat. 10-6pm Sun. ■ University Forum will present Sherwood Thompson, director of the office of Minority Affairs, in a program entitled "Highlights of the Minority Experience in Kansas" at noon today in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building , 1204 Oread Ave. ON CAMPUS The Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review are Now Teaching KUTae Kwon Do Club will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8 tenitn in 207 Robinson Center. OAKS-Non-Traditional Students Organization will have a brown bag lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. ANCIENT LSAT Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program entitled "Students Speak Out: Date Rape, Acquaintance Rape" from 7 to 9 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. At the Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review, somebody's napping. They're using the same old course materials. So they prep you for yearly year's LSAT. Campus Girl Scouts will meet at A headline on page 3 of yesterday's Kansan was misleading. The secondary headline on the story with the headline "Survey reveals perception of bias at KU School of Law" should have said "Sixty-five percent of students say gender bias exists." 6 p.m. today on the front steps of Wescoe Hall. Prepare with Kaplan. The others are history. The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called Triple True/False, has not appeared on the LSAT since February 1991. CORRECTION For more information on Contemporary LSAT prep, call: 1-800-KAP-TEST False fire alarm delays opening of Watson Library Watson Library opened nine minutes later than usual yesterday after rising temperature and humidity set off a fire alarm in the fifth-floor attic. Kansanstaffreport At Kaplan, we caught the change. And we updated all our LSAT materials. So we prep you for this year's LSAT. The alarm was activated at 7.58 a.m. Lawrence Fire Station No.1, KU police and facilities operations responded. Charlie Dwer, a facilities operations' employee, said the smoke Yesterday's alarm was unusual because the temperature change early in the morning was not extreme, Duver said. The smoke detector was cleaned and reinstalled in the attic. KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said there had been 18 false alarms since Aug. 16. On special now at Ruth & Kids Discount Floral Red Roses $7.95 a dozen WE DELIVER! $15.95 arranged with greenery and baby's breath 701 W. 9th, Suite D 832-0704 806 W. 24th (Behind McDonalds) Just a Playhouse 806 Vw. LIVE BANDS Friday and Saturday Playhouse This week BREAKAWAYS Come in and dance on one of Lawrence's BIGGEST DANCEFLOORS Ladies... The Playhouse Presents Flite Male MALE DANCER SHOW Thurs. Sept. 17th, 8:00-10:00 Must be 18 See Male Dancers the 1st and 3rd Thursday of every month AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR DATE DASH SUN - THURS. entertainment Hotline 843-2000 WEATHER Weather around the country: Atlanta; 86/'65' Chicago; 85/'63' Houston; 89/'70' Miami; 88/'77' Minneapolis; 79/'65' Phoenix; 99/'79' Salt Lake City; 82/'57' Seattle; 63/'40' Omaha: 84' LAWRENCE: 89'/71' Kansas City: 86'/69' Wichita: 88° / 70° St. Louis: 90'/68' Oklahoma City: 90'/89' TODAY Tomorrow | Friday Partly cloudy, chance for showers High: 89° Low: 74° Sunny Party closely, chance for showers High: 85' Low: 49' Sunny Source: Gabrielle Wells, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Partly cloudy, chance for showers High: 90' Low: 65' Dan Schauer / KANSAN ON THE RECORD A compact disc player and compact discs, valued together at $475, were taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. A video cassette recorder and cash, valued together at $420, were taken between 1 and 1:30 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 500 block of Graystone Street, Lawrence police reported. 2201 JW 25th Street (913)749-2993 Christ Jarrett, DWM Jarrett Small Animal Clinic The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 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 Hall, Lawrence, KA 60454 Look Spectator's wants to invest in your future. Now through Sept. 26 Save 50% on any Bowdon suit. (new shipment arrived 9/15) SPECTATOR'S 710 Massachusetts 913-843-1711 M SPECTATOR'S Civic groups--clubs--schools--businesses Need a speaker? Schedule one from Wolf Creek Generating Station! Always free---never a fee! Topics: "How a nuclear power plant works" "Wolf Creek and the environment" "Drug and alcohol testing at Wolf Creek" "Radiation protection" "Careers in nuclear power" "Sexual harassment" MICROFONO To schedule, please call 316-364-4143 or complete and mail the form below. Name___ Organization___ Address___ Phone Mail to: Mona Grimsley, WCNOC, Box 411 Burlington, Kansas 66839 EG THE OFFICIAL SHOE OF INDECISIVE PEOPLE. NIKE The Air Trainer Accel Mid cross-training shoe Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat 12-5 Sun JOCK'S JN MITCH® JOCK'S NITCH' SPORTING GOODS 840 Mass. 842-2442 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday. September 16. 1992 3 M. P. Kip Chin / KANSAN Rough around the edges Jay Browning, Lawrence senior, does detailing work on a project for his beginning sculpture class in the Art and Design building. Browning used a model shoe as a guide to sculpt a larger version. Dean questions survey method By KC Trauer Kansan staff write Robert Jerry, dean of law, yesterday said he objected to some of the methods used in a March 1991 Kansas Bar Association survey of students' perception of gender bias in Kansas law schools. One of the survey questions asked students, who answered anonymously, whether gender bias was a problem. Thirty-five percent of the 353 KU students who responded said gender bias was not a problem. Twenty-five percent said it was a problem rarely, 11 percent said seldom, 19 percent said occasionally, 7 percent said frequently and 3 percent said always. In Spring 1991, a KBA task force studying the status of women in the law profession surveyed law students from KU and Washburn University on issues of gender and racial bias. Survey results showed similar responses from Washburn law students. Jerry said he was concerned about the survey's methodology because the data could be interpreted to draw many conclusions. For example, it could be said that 90 percent of the students found gender bias a problem never, rarely, seldom or occasionally. Another interpretation could find 29 percent reporting that the problem occurred occasionally, frequently or always. Jerry also said that many of the questions were phrased vaguely and that some terms, such as gender bias, were not defined. Students gave mostly positive views of the law school in a Fall 1901 survey The firm conducting the survey, Central Research Corporation of Topeka, could not be reached for comment. The fall survey, organized by a law school committee, asked students to respond to the statement "The relationship between faculty and students is positive." Forty-two percent strongly agreed, 45 percent agreed, 7 percent had no opinion, and 6 percent either disagreed or strongly disagreed. Jerry said. specific questions on gender bias were not included in the fall survey. The committee organizing the KBA survey replicated the KBA survey. Jerry said Even before the KBA report was published, the law school implemented several policy changes and programs to address the gender bias issue, Jerry said. Jim Concannon, dean of Washburn law school, said that Washburn also had implemented programs dealing with the issue and that the KBA survey served the law schools well. KU custodian to have HIV tests after being stuck by needle Some programs are designed to inform every student about how to file sexual harassment grievances and to teach men's problems women face in the profession. Other custodians working at KU residence halls have been inflicted with such medical burdens by simple harm from the possibly dangerous needles. By Christine Laue Some residents who use the needles for insulin or allergy shots do not dispose of the needles properly, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. Some students toss used needles in A hypodermic needle pierced a rubber glove and stabbed the hand of a Lewis Hall custodian two weeks ago as he moved trash. Now, the custodian will have to undergo blood tests every six months for the next 10 years to check for the HIV virus. Kansas staff writer garbage cans or residence hall trash shoots. "Occasionally one of our people will get cut or pricked while handling trash," Stoner said. "It happens from time to time." He said that students probably did not think that other people had to deal with the needles after they were thrown away. Calista Orent, nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said some students might not want to take the time to dispose of the needles properly. She said people should dispose of needles by placing them in glass containers, such as pop bottles, and taking them to Watkins. The Watkins staff puts the needles in a special container, melts them down and takes the melted material to Lawrence Memorial Orent, also a member of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration committee at the University, encouraged students to dispose of the needles properly. The OSHA committee was formed to ensure that state employees who are exposed to blood and other bodily fluids have proper protection. "They can tell them and ask them, but they may not do it," she said. "We have no way of policing it." But nobody, including the student housing department, can force the students to take the safety precaution. No laws or regulations regarding needle disposal exist, she said. Stoner said that fiers requesting proper disposal had been posted but that housing had no way of contacting needle users directly to address the problem because medical information was confidential. "We can't require it and we can't act on that information," Stoner said. "We just have to rely on general notification." But Joan Ahmed, an Oliver Hall custodian who was stuck by a hypodermic needle last spring, disagrees. She said student housing should do more to educate students. "They should talk to the people who are insulin dependent," Ahmed said. "They shouldn't have this casual attitude about it." Ahmed agreed that students were the main people who could prevent accidents like hers. When a needle stabbed her last spring she was not injured. Her husband, the custodian who recently was injured. Unlike the Lewis custodian, who was picking up individual pieces of trash after they fell from a trash shout. Ahmed was carrying a garbage bag when the needle punctured her thumb. "Wearing gloves doesn't protect you anyway." she said. "Sweaters can penetrate." Stoner said that because needles were designed to puncture tough surfaces, a glove that needles could not penetrate was difficult to find. The housing department is looking into purchasing steel mesh gloves that possibly would be safer. He said that the department provided the best protection it could. Kip Groshans, personnel director for student housing, said some of the more protective gloves were heavier and would make the work more tiresome for the custodians. He said the Lewis custodian followed proper procedure for moving the trash. "Whoever put that down the shoot was not following the rules," he said. "And doing that showed a disregard for the health and safety of someone else." Christian groups sponsor national prayer Almed, whose ongoing blood tests are paid by the state through an insurance plan, said that she was angry at the person who threw away the needle that stuck her. Kansan staff writer By Muneera Naseer This morning at 7, a group of people from various on-campus Christian organizations prayed at the flapcode in front of Strong Hall, as part of "See You at the Pole" day. The National Network of Youth Ministries, Youth for Christ, Student Discipleship Ministries, Student Venture and Fellowship of Christian Athletes, all high school groups, sponsored the nationwide event, along with 20 religious denominations The event was started in Dallas in 1898 by Christian high school students as an informal gathering to start the academic year, and gradually has spread across the United States. "This year the people backing the event are extending and trying to get college students and adults to be involved also," Wendy Cross, a member of KU's Baptist Student Union, said. Cross said she heard about the event at a youth camp and contacted about 16 Christian groups on campus to raise interest. Cross said the event was a united effort by Christians who were following a biblically prescribed solution for crises facing the United States. She said that they prayed for 53 people who were facing problems like alcohol and drug abuse and domestic violence. "It's not a demonstration or protest," said Cross. "It's not an equal rights rally, a publicity stunt, a patriotic rally or an alternative to prayer in school." But the event has not always been free from controversy because some people believe no public places should be used for prayer. Last year, two students were taken into custody in Metropolis, Ill., for refusing to leave the prayer site when ordered by authorities, said Jay Sekulow, chief counsel for the American Center for Law And Justice. He said the situation resulted in a lawsuit that was still pending. American Civil Liberties Union of kansas and Western Missouri, said that if the event was sponsored by students there was no constitutional problem. "The campus is a public place, and students are free to be there." he said. Cross said that if any law officer were to have asked them to leave the prayer site, the group would have left because no one wanted to cause any disturbance. Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the People who attended were to be given cards on which they were to write down what they wanted to pray about. The prayers of each person were then to be read out loud. Cross said that students at Lawrence High junior high schools in Cross said that students at Lawrence High School and at the junior high schools in Lawrence were to hold a similar event. Mike Jordahl, arepresentative for The Navigators, a KU religious organization, said that two to three million people nationwide were expected to have taken part in the prayer. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Photographer claims are in error By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer Residents of scholarship halls and fraternities were confused when they received a letter from a local photography studio. The letter stated that University Photography, 2449 Iowa St., was the official photographer for the Jayhawk yearbook and that it would provide a free 10 inch by 18 inch framed group picture for the hall. But for the past two years the official photographer for the yearbook has been Carl Wolf Studios in Pennsylvania. The last time University Photography was the yearbook photographer was during the 1989-90 school year. "I had no idea what was going on," said Roger Shepherd, president of Battenfield Scholarship Hall. "I thought it was bad organization. Because of it, we were honestly looking for an outside source to take the pictures." "I am upset and distraught," he said. "We don't operate like that. "We have made a mistake saying we are the official photographer for the yearbook. We had no right." Tony Schmidt, co-owner of the studio, said he did not know the letter had been sent. Schmidt said that the person who drafted the letter used a letter that was sent three years ago as a pattern. The employee was not aware that University Photography was not the photographer for the yearbook this year. "I intend to get out a letter retracting that we are the official yearbook photographer," Schmidt said. Amy Stout, managing editor of the Jaya-hawker, said she wished University Photography had researched before they sent out the letter. "The only real danger would have been if money had exchanged hands," she said. Classic tradition on the go. DAILY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY: Gyro Sandwich $1.69 THURSDAY: Dinner Salad $1.29 Chef Salad $2.29 Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot 99¢ 1/4lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires Sept. 30, '92 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! 615 Mass. 842-6560 Quinton's BAR & DELI Parking in rear Wednesday: 24 oz.Draws $1.00 NO COVER! Quench Your Thirst! --- Taco Bell is servin' up some serious NACHOS Taco Bell is servin' up some serious NACHOS 89¢ Cheesy Nachos - made with nacho cheese, tomatoes and green onions. 99¢ Cool Salsa Nachos - an awesome combo of salsa, guacamole and sour cream. 99¢ Nachos Supreme" - a scarfin' classic with seasoned beef, beans, nacho cheese, tomatoes, and green onions. Made to crave, but not for long! So get 'em while they last. RUN FOR THE BORDER. 1408 W. 23rd 1220 W. 6th TACO BELL TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER. 1408 W. 23rd 1220 W. 6th TACO BELL For a limited time only. All promotions valid. Please call 917-546-1234. A B C D 4 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Campanile Hill beer ban ends a student tradition After one home football game, the effect of the beer ban on Campanile Hill seems to be that many students, rather than sit on the hill without a beer have decided not to sit there at all. This may be fine with University administrators and Lawrence residents who pushed for the ban in the first place. However, it's sad to see a tradition end that was so much fun for so many students. The worst part of all this is that for the first time since the early '80s, the football program is becoming one of the top ones in the country. Student interest and involvement in the program should be high. This ban on beer only serves to dampen some of that enthusiasm. Students will still support the team no matter what sort of restrictions the University administration comes up with, but for many students the social atmosphere that surrounds a big event such as a KU football game is gone. In the past, watching football from the hill was a time to renew old acquaintances and to have a drink with friends. Now it seems that watching a game from the hill will be a time to watch the children of the people sitting in front of you. Though one expected result of the ban might have been increased attendance in the stadium, the home opener crowd was smaller than 40,000. Football games are student events. Students play in the games, students play in the band and students make up the spirit squad. Why then is it that the students' opinion of whether or not beer should be allowed on the hill is of no consequence? MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Loud Watson Library is not conducive to studies Unlike Anschutz Science Library, there are no enclosed spaces designated for group study at Watson Library. Consequently, students who wish to do research or study quietly at Watson face the frequent disruption of students participating in group study — or simply socializing. Even if these frustrated patrons manage to drag reference resources and journals into the more austere and cold area of the stacks, they are not guaranteed a quiet, uninterrupted atmosphere. And silence tends to be more conducive to serious and intense study. The library's response to this problem is that there is insufficient space for group study rooms at Watson, and the library's official policy endorses the rights of individuals to have quiet study over the rights of those studying in a manner that may disturb others. All staff members are responsible to enforce this policy should a complaint arise. However, there are many problems with this procedure. First, too-short weekend hours and a backlog of books to be shelved monopolizes staff time so there is no one to police noise. Secondly, students should not have to waste their time to alert a staff member or attempt to silence a disruptive group themselves. Although this problem may never completely disappear, with a bit of creativity, the issue of individual rights vs. group rights might be substantially reduced without unnecessarily wasting anyone's time. By officially designating certain floors, wings or rooms for noise and reserving others for quiet study, the University would be recognizing the legitimacy of both modes of study, as well a guaranteeing the space for them to take place. ANN JURCYK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator J COOTT HANNA Business manager BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNIE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Ast. Managing...Almee Brainard News...Alexander Bloomhof Editorial...Stephen Martin Campus...Gayle Ostergård Sports...Shelly Solon Photo...Justin Knupp Features...Cody Hort Graphics...Sean Tewls Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Angela Cleverdon Regional Sales mgr ... Mellea Tassilr National sales mgr ... Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr ... Amy Stumbo Production mgrs ... Brad Breon ... Jim Grace 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 homeetown, or faculty or staff position. **Guest column** 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 newroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. Guest columns are typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be obotrubrated. AS THE BUSH BURNS "THE SOAP OPERA SAGA OF A RHETORICAL PRESIDENT" THIS TALK OF... INFIDELITY IS PURE NON SENSE, TOTALLY UNFOUNDED ...SMEAR TACTICS I AM THE CANDIDATE FOR FAMILY VALUES LIAR DAN QUAYLE... HE IS A VERY SMART MAN... SIMPLY PUT... HE IS A PURE GENIUS— LIAR READ... MY -LYING LIPS... LIAR HONEST... THIS TIME I PROMISE... NO NEW TAXES. ATTENTION VIEWERS THE LAST EPISODE OF THIS SERIES WILL AIR NOVEMBER 3. TAPLE Startling revelation: Atlanta legislation links liquor and sex The Atlanta City Council last week made what was probably the single greatest intuitive leap by any branch of government this year. Noting that people, after swaming a few cases of Billy Beer, tend to grab the first equally inebriated person who happens along and engage in a mindless rut without wearing a condom, the council voted to require that all places licensed to sell demon rum also sell condoms. As we all know, having unwrapped sex is as much a sin in today's world as having sex at all was 50 years ago, and anything the Atlanta City Council can do to put a stop to this sort of behavior is a welcome step. STAFF COLUMNIST Call it the condom conundrum — what is the only reason Earl doesn't use a Trojan after his date with Betty? Because one wasn't as available as an after dinner mint. MARK OSATNEY Kansans may remember that Carry Nation made this same connection between booze and sin but came up with a more direct solution by simply taking an axe and smashing every place that sold the stuff into kindling. MARK COATNEY tion is gambling rather than sex. I have been known, after a couple of Prairie Fires, to bet on the AFC team to win the Super Bowl, something that is commonly known in gambing circles as a sucker bet. Shouldn't the bar that made me do this terrible thing be forced to cover my losses? Bureaucrats in Atlanta can only dream about the good old days. Like any piece of legislation, this one has flaws, but these can be neglected. I like the city council's reasoning though, and I think it should be carried out to its logical conclusion. For instance, because it is well known that slamming one too many Alaskan Polar Bear Heaters makes you likely to fall all over your date while earnestly insisting "it is, it is a glorious thing to be a Pirate King" and other show tunes, the place responsible for putting you in such a state should be required to apologize for you the next day. Or say your particular tempta One is a simple question of inventory, the question being just how many different kinds of condoms should a bar be required to stock? One would think that the desired condom features would vary from location, and we wouldn't want someone not to purchase a condom simply because the restaurant didn't carry the right brand. So a little research is needed. Perhaps the fans at the Braves games require rawhide condoms, while those at Falcons games need ones with a cast iron tin. Another issue is that of liability. I mean, condoms do fail. They are not 100 percent reliable. Interestingly enough, KU Student Health Services reported a few years ago that even abstinence is only 99 percent effective, a statistic that should have a few people worried. Perhaps the places that sell such defective condoms can offer to pay medical bills if the user gets some dread disease. Also, I believe that this measure does not go far enough in applying only to those places that have a city liquor license. Drinkers need access to condoms no matter where they get the booze, and the city should regulate this. I must admit a selfish motive on this last point, because I can just imagine the uprarow that would occur if the city council required the Catholic Church to distribute condoms like wafers with the communion wine. I can only hope that the Lawrence City Commission takes the same steps as Atlanta. After all, if the government can't get us to use condoms, who can? Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student in political science. Vietnam vet says draft-dodging is obvious issue David Mitchell's commentary on Bill Clinton's efforts to escape the draft brought out some interesting points. For one, he was correct that there were some big differences between World War II and Vietnam, but the primary difference was in warfare methodology. In World War II, the battle lines were fairly well-defined, and the military leadership had a much greater level of control over where and when the battles would be fought. There were not defined battle lines in Vietnam, and the military leadership had little, if any, decision-making authority concerning the conduct of the war. As for World War II exposing the evils of genocide and dictatorships, those evils were known before then, and concerning his description of Vietnam as "a few miles of jungle and rice paddy," he is either terribly naive or ignorant about that part of the world. His description is most likely offensive to those of Vietnamese descent who attend our University. GUEST COLUMNIST PETER WILSON KEN DICKINSON Mitchell refers, I assume, to Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy as radical thinkers. I don't think either of those men fit that mold. David Horwitz, a political commentator defines radicalism as: "A permanent temper tantrum," while Webster says radical means to favor extreme or revolutionary change. I personally prefer the former. While both King and Kennedy were strongly in favor of basic changes in our socioeconomic structure, they also advocated those changes be made through peaceful means. There were a great number of radicals during the turbulent 1960's and 1970's. Unfortunately, quite a few found their way into university classrooms, supposedly as teachers, and more often than not, their primary agenda was to influence young people in their particular brand of ideology. Obviously, they have been successful in some instances. Bush and Quayle undoubtedly are using Clinton's draft dodging as a means of getting re-elected, but why should that surprise anyone? Have they misrepresented the facts? Perhaps, but more so than Clinton and Gore? No. In a national election, rhetoric is the name of the game. Mitchell condones draft-dodging, and I cannot agree with that. There were millions of American men an women who served in Vietnam. The vast majority did not want to be there, but they served because they felt it was their responsibility and duty. The expansion of Soviet Bolshevism was a serious threat to the world. At some point, a line had to be drawn. Today that threat is gone, perhaps in some small way because this nation made it clear there was a point beyond which we could not be pushed. Those people who ran to Canada or Sweden or through other means managed to keep out of the draft have to live with themselves. I feel sorry for them. One final comment, though it be of little consequence. I am retired from the United States Air Force. Between 1966 and 1970 I served all or part of 33 months in Vietnam. That proves nothing other than that I was there and have seen many of the things that happened, but at least my perspective is based for the most part on personal observation. I wonder what he would think if he had that same experience, and I wonder what he will think 20 years from now. I would hope his thinking would be altered to some extent, and he would at least have an open mind. The last thing this country needs is another biased journalist. Ken Dickinson Ken Dickinson Facilities operations Loco Locals ADAM, WOULD YOU STOP LOOKING AT ME LIKE THAT... K-BLAB ADAM, WOULD YOU STOP LOOKING AT ME LIKE THAT... BUT IT... IT... IT LOOKS GROSS. "WHY?" ASK... IT GIVES MEMORE CHARACTER...MORE "SUAVITY... SUAVITY? SUAVITY IS PART OF THE AURAQUE EXUDES OVER THE AIR WAVES... BUT- STUPIDITY IS WHAT I'M LOOKIN' AT. Tom Michaud BUT IT...IT LOOKS GROSS. "WHY!" ASK... IT GWES MEMORE CHARACTER...MORE "SAVVITY"... QUANTITY? SQUA VITY IS PART OF THE AURACLE EXUDES OVER THE AIR WAVES. 'BUT- STUPIDITY IS WHAT I'M LOOKIN' AT. OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 丰州弘 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 5 Quayle remains out of touch LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Your Sept. 11 edition features a letter from Brian Kauffman, who accuses the Kansan of, among other things, "bash[ing] Dan Quayle and mainstream America for their views." I infer from this that Mr. Kauffman is asserting that the views of Mr. Quayle and those of mainstream America are one and the same. If this is so—and God help us all if it is—I must ask why the television program "Murphy Brown" remains so popular. Surely one would expect the nation by now would have switched off its televisions, or at least changed channels, in a fit of mass outrage at the tide character its insufficient moral and ethical standing is ousted by Mr. Kauffman truly exists. But this has not happened. I remain hopeful that the nasty, self-righteous outlook currently adopted by the Republican Party is far more out of touch with the beliefs of most Americans than the so-called cultural elite upon whom Mr. Quayle and his admirers are fond of placing the blame for their inability to get themselves taken seriously. I mourn for the future of this country if I turn out to be mistaken. Christopher Winnem Tacoma, Wash., graduate student Elvis is dead and irrelevant The beauty of purchasing a newspaper is that if it lacks quality, you can switch newspapers. Unfortunately, at the University of Kansas we do not have that option. Included in our campus fees is our "subscription" to the University Daily Kansan. The recent column by Kate Kelly, entitled "Memphis: An Enigma of Illogical Thinking," just reinforces the fact that the University of Kansas student body is held captive by poor journalism. We have no way of getting a refund for this description" to the University Daily Post. Therefore, in the future, please print articles that have at least a tiny bit of relevance to our universe. Also, think of the poor trees that sacrificed themselves for the printing of newspapers in the 19th century. Oy Kate, don't dis' the King—50 million people can't be taught. Washington D.C. grad, student There was an interesting contrast in style and appearance displayed on the Kansan opinion page Sept. 8. Reader prefers Royko's writing Grim-looking David Mitchell's "never mind" commentary seemed to be agonizing over the Vietnam War as he rationalized Bill Clinton's avoidance of military duty. Below, a smiling Mike Royko stood up for that class of elderly white males known as "dirty old men," a group with which I can identify. Give me Royko every time! Bob Lewis Pat Robertson stirs capitalist I was willing to go along with the Equal Rights Amendment until I read what Pat Robertson said in your "Quote of the Week" feature. According to Robertson, the Equal Rights Amendment: "I is about a socialist, anti-family, political movement that encourages I'm glad Rev. Robertson set me straight. I can go along with witchcraft and even child murder, but when feminists attack capitalism, they've gone too far. women to leave their husbands, kill their children, practice witchcraft, destroy capitalism and become lesbians." Don Dorsey Don Dorsey Director of field and educational services Media is not entirely liberal If anyone is worried about being bombed by the liberal media, then wake up, hit the remote and change government. In Rush Lambaugh and Pat Buchanan. Don't whine about a GOP drop in the polls and blame it on the media. Just keep a perspective. There are plenty of partisan media types, including David Frankel, to go around. Mickey Schultz Merriam junior QUOTES OF THE WEEK "Then I'll have to pay out of state tutition." — LIBERAL SOPHOMORE TREY MEYER ON THE POSSIBILITY OF COUNTIES IN SOUTHWEST KANSAS SECEDING FROM THE STATE. "We get to meet some of the kids with our helmets off, and they get to find out we're not as ugly as they think." — KU'S 290-POINT DEFENSE TACKLE CHRIS MAULMALANGA ON KICK-OFF '92, WHICH INTRODUCED THE JAVHAW FOOTBALL TEAM. "The worst thing I was worried about was injuries today. Those cheerleaders were getting hit with the ball on the track. We'll have to issue them headgear." KU COACH GLEN MASON ON DAN EICHLOFF'S BOOMING, WIND-AIDED KICKOFFS AND FIELD GOALS. EICHLOFF SET A SCHOOL RECORD WITH A 61-YARD FIELD GOAL. "Instead of pins and buttons, they should sell Clinton (Gore) umbrellas." A WOMAN AT THE RAIN-SOAKED BILL CLINTON RALLY IN INDEPENDENCE, MO. "We'll just feed it toads and let it hang out." "We'll just feed it toads and let it hang out." —JOE COLLINS, KU MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, ON THE LARGEST HOGNOSE SNake EVER FOUND IN KANSAS. COMPILED FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF SEPT. 8, 1992 Every Price Slashed! Quitting Business LARGE GROUP Mens' Sports Shirts 1/2 OFF This sale was initiated only after careful consideration. It is our way of thanking our customers and friends for their valuable patronage over the past 25 years, and at the same time announcing our quitting business sale. ALL Ladies' Jewelry 1/2OFF LARGE GROUP Ladies'Sweaters 1/2OFF O ALL Mens' Shoes 30% Off BOAT OWNERS BOOTS Win A Fabulous Prize - No purchase necessary to register. * No luck involved to win. * Limited to registrants at a sponsoring store. Approx. 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If you think so, come down & watch. 6 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-6122 Massachusetts 841-0100 Transcriptions the write people for resumes • Resumes • Writing • Cover Letters A Member of PRAW Professional Association of Request Writers • Laser Printing HOME RUN DERBY Saturday, September 26 8 a.m. to noon Robinson Softball Field Sign-up deadline is Wednesday, September 23 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Entry Fee $5.00 Sponsored by KU Recreation Services Room 208 Robinson 864-3546 KU ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE Call 842-3699 for an appointment. ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE Call 842-3699 for an appointment. CORNUCCIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Rings Fixed Fast! King Curtains EXPERIENCE 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS BIRKESOURCE 119th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREKOSPECIALIZED S-WORKSOGIANT RALEIGHOKLEIN Rollerblade. FREE 800/728-8792 CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings Ewesers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS 119th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK BIKESOURCE 119th & Qulvira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TREK⊕SPECIALIZED S-WORKS⊕GIANT RALEIGH⊕KLEIN Rollerblade. FREE 800/728-8792 SUNSHINE 106 DAY at 15 Wolff Tanning Beds ULTIMATE TAN 6 TANS FOR $10.06 No extra charge for facial beds 2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence,KS (913)842-4949 106 DAY - Thursday, September 17th 2440 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, KS. • 842-4949 The University of Kansas 11th Annual BUSINESS CAREER FAIR All KU students interested in business careers are invited. Tuesday, September 22, 1992 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome Transportation provided. Buses will run from Summerfield and Stauffer-Flint to the Holidome every half hour. KU Investigate Internship Possibilities Match career goals with available jobs Talk with company representatives All majors are invited to attend Over 80 companies represented - Hallmark Cards, Inc. - Proctor & Gamble - Finance - THE BUILDING BLOCKS - Sprint Publishing & Advertising Metropolitan Life Marion Merrell Dow - Big 6 Public Accounting Firms NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Prominent U.S. companies to use recycled materials BOSTON — More than 20 companies, including McDonald's Corp., Coca-Cola Co. and Sears, Roebuck and Co., launched a national campaign yesterday to encourage U.S. businesses to buy recycled goods. The Associated Press A business alliance for the National Recycling Coalition hopes to recruit 5,000 small and large businesses to commit themselves to buy recycled products. "This will help pull material through the recycling loop rather than push it through," said Phil Bailey, coordinator of the alliance. Steve Morrow, recycling manager for Coca-Cola, said the effort was the first by a diverse group of U.S. corporations to create a market for recyclables. The alliance will conduct programs around the country to show businesses how they can buy recycled goods and use them in daily operations. The effort will include a database that informs businesses where, for example, they might buy memo pads made of recycled paper. As a first step, the member companies surveyed their organizations and found $2.7 billion worth of materials they use, either for internal purposes — such as office supplies — or to make their products contain recycled goods. The survey of alliance members also found other examples: Cracker Barrel restaurants not only use recycled paper in menus but also use recycled construction material. American Airlines uses recycled paper for napkins and tissue. Bank of America uses recycled paper for automated teller receipts and envelopes. Among other members of the alliance are 3M Co., Anheuser-Busch Inc., Du Pont Co., United Parcel Service, James River Corp. and Safeway Inc. The National Recycling Coalition, which helped form the alliance, is a non-profit group with 3,600 members, including recycling organizations, environmental groups, state and local governments and large and small businesses. It is holding a conference this week in Boston. McDonald's has attracted national attention for its plans to buy recycled materials for restaurant construction and use recycled materials to eliminate most of its garbage. Astronauts monitor fertilized frog eggs The Associated Press tilized and reproduced in space. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Endeavour's astronauts marveled over the weightless aquatics of wriggling tadpoles yesterday as they awaited the results of their own frogfertilizing efforts. Until this shuttle mission, no creature other than an insect had been fer- Scientists expect the eggs of the shuttle's quarter-pound, brownish-green passengers — South African clawed frogs — to hatch by this afternoon. The crew collected eggs from four frogs and squirred the eggs of two frogs with sperm. The female frogs were taking it easy after a busy few days. "They're just stretching out and relaxing and enjoying the flight," said Paul Callahan, chief of the science operations branch at NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif. The translucent tadpoles on board were fertilized on the ground a day before the laboratory research mission began Saturday, and they developed in orbit. Yesterday, they darted, swam rapidly in circles or floated, tails wrigling, inside two flasks. Researcher,忍 Suzwa, was sur- pirsed by the flurry of activity, which pore no resemblance to tadpole action on Earth. He expected the tadpoles to remain still or do forward flips, based on tests conducted in planes that provide brief bursts of weightlessness. Researcher Ken Souza was sur- Also aboard Endeavour are two carp, 7,600 fruit flies, 180 Oriental hornets and 30 fertilized chicken eggs, all Japanese experiments. C "They were swimming in backward somersaults, forward somersaults," he said. "Some froze. Some swam normally. We had a real hodgepodge of swimming behavior from these tads, and that was really unexpected." 1601 W 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL CYCLE WORKS CYCLING AND FITNESS • APPRAISALS • TRADE INS • LAYAWAYS SCHWINN • KESTREL • MISHIKI • MONGOOSE PARAMOUNT • KLEIN • JAZZ • RALEIGH 4000 SQ FEET OF BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES, APPAREL & FITNESS EQUIPMENT SANTANA BURLEY OAKLEY 21 YEARS OF SERVICE CUSTOM SERVICE - FAIR PRICE - PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 842-6363 Bicycle CUSTOM SERVICE - FAIR PRICE - PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 842-6363 BICYCLE Tandem Bicycle with Trailer 骑自行车的人 Cycling Maximize your time by using powerful software for your Macintosh. Microsoft WORD Word Processing Program Microsoft Works Microsoft Works is a free and open-source desktop application that allows you to easily create and edit graphics, images, charts, graphs, and other documents. It is designed to be easy to use and can be used by anyone who wants to create digital content. Microsoft Works is available for download on Windows and Macintosh computers. You can also install it on Linux systems. Microsoft Works is free to use and can be downloaded from the Microsoft website or from your computer's Start menu. Microsoft Works is a great tool for creating professional-looking graphics and documents. It is also a great resource for beginners who are looking to learn how to create graphics and documents. Microsoft Works is a free software program that is available for download on Windows and Macintosh computers. You can also install it on Linux systems. Microsoft Works is a free software program that is available for download on Windows and Macintosh computers. You can also install it on Linux systems. Microsoft Excel Bank of Raleigh, Georgia National Bank 041234567890 Maximize your budget by shopping for these packages at the KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions. - Microsoft Word $ 99.00 •Microsoft Works $115.00 •Microsoft Excel $165.00 You get the power to write stunning papers, plan brilliantly balanced budgets, maintain a comprehensive research database, develop dynamic presentations, and succeed in programming class--and they cost up to 70% less. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 VISA MasterCard DUCOVER --- WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesdav September 16. 1992 7 U.N. to increase pressure on Serbia Peacekeeping troops to use force if needed The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Forced to retreat in heavy fighting against Serbian forces, Bosnian government troops dug in yesterday at fall-back positions in a western suburb. Diplomatic maneuvering continued in a bid to stop the carriage in Bosnia-Herzegovina, which has claimed at least 4000 lives during the past six months. In New York, European countries at the United Nations moved yesterday to increase pressure on Serbian-led Yugoslavia by preparing a resolution to deny it voting rights in the General Assembly. Only South Africa, its U.N. rights suspended since 1974 over its apartheid policies, is in similar straits. The Bosnian government reported 80 people killed in fighting the previous 24 hours, including 28 in Sarajevo and 25 in the northeastern town of Brcko. Officials said 371 people were wounded, including 171 in Sarajevo. The center of Sarajevo was relatively quiet yesterday, a day after Serbians poured it with heavy guns. However, few people were on the streets after Monday's shelling, which caught them off guard as they ventured out after a three-day lull. In Geneva, a U.N. representative said Bosnian Foreign Minister Haris Silajdic would attend peace talks beginning Friday, dropping his government's threat to boycott because of continued Serbian attacks. The heads of the Geneva peace conference on former Yugoslavia, Lord Owen and Cyrus Vance, protested to Radovan Karadzic, leader of Bosnia's Serbians, by air attacks Monday around Bihac, U.N. representative Fred Eckhardt said. Eckhard said U.N. military observers counted about four warplanes, assumed to be from the Serbian side, using rockets and cluster bombs in a Monday morning attack on Bihac. Bosnia's Muslim president, Alija Izetbegovic, in a letter to Vance, said his government expected fighting to slow somewhat after the Serbians' weapons were concentrated under U.N. supervision. "But instead of that, we got another offensive from the aggressor," he said. Such behavior, he said. "should shock you at least as much as us refusing to negotiate under these conditions under which the aggressor is still killing our people and destroying our cities." The U.N. Security Council on Monday voted to send up to 5,300 more peacekeepers with authority to use force if attacked or blocked from their mission. The addition would more than triple the number of peacekeepers in Bosnia. Once a federation of six republics, Yugoslavia now is made up of only two — Serbia and Montenegro. Serbia dominates the federation and largely is blamed by the world for instigating the fighting in Bosnia. Fighting started after Bosnia's Muslims and Croatians voted Feb. 29 for independence from Yugoslavia, sparking rebellion by the republic's Serbians. ANC could resume violence, Mandela says The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — African National Congress members demanding a return to armed conflict could prevail if the government does not make concessions to the Black group, Nelson Mandela said yesterday. Mandela said that pressure to resume attacks against the white-led government was growing as negotiations, suspended by the ANC in June, remained stalled. "It was a heated debate within the ANC when we decided to suspend armed struggle and to negotiate," said Mandela, president of the Black opposition group. "Now my people are beginning to say to me: What was the value? Let's abandon negotiations; they will never be able to take our oal." The ANC is eager to return to negotiations on end. ing white-minority rule, but it must keep up pressure on the government to release political prisoners and end violence. Mandela said. Otherwise, he argued that the armed struggle is to be suppressed of the armed struggle is to be suppressed. The ANC suspended its military campaign against the government in 1990 when the two sides began talks. Mandela's comments came after last week's killing of at least 28 ANC supporters by security forces in the nominally independent Black homeland of Ciskei. The demonstrators were shot as they tried to march into the capital, Bisho, to protest Ciskei's military government. President F.W. de Klek requested an emergency meeting with Mandela after the shootings, which plunged the country into its worst crisis since negotiations halted. Despite the warnings, the interview contained some of Mandela's most conciliatory statements toward de Klerk in months. "The planned summit has saved the country from disaster," Mandela said. "Whatever he has been said, this move of Mr. de Klek's is nevertheless calculated to break the deadlock." ANC and government officials were meeting this week to try to set a date for the talks. The ANC agreed to off a march planned Saturday on the homeland of Bophuthatswana. As is the case with Ciskey's government, the leaders of Bophuthatswana oppose the ANC. The government blames most of the violence on a feud between supporters of the ANC and the rival Inkatha Freedom Party, and it denies ANC claims that forces often take part in attacks to bolster Inkatha MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan 119 Staufer-Fint Hall, B44-4358. 2. You'll ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansarand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Kansan,you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. To check out an ad 1. Read the ads in the Jaikayl Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. 2. Call a 900-number (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Most people include a phone number so they can meet first by phone, and then decide whether to get together. CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AD AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE "We stink! Our season was 0-10. But we had a great time playing ball. We think that next season just finding a few good outfielders will give us a winning streak." STARTS SEPT. 21 It's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. It's sophisticated, safe, and confidential. Contact the Kansan today to take advantage of our introductory offer- The Jaytaik Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with. You can place your ad by phone and charge it to your MasterCard or Visa. a an d then et 10 lines, 10 days,$10 GREAT MEDIUM-MARSHMAL FOOD Full Moon Café in the Cabash 803 Massachusetts 832-0444 DUI or OUI Court Evaluations Close to KU Campus CrossBridge 749-2626 KU HOCKEY KU HOCKEY KU KU HOCKEY Club Meeting Kansas Union-Curry Room, Sixth Floor Tonight at 7 p.m. For more information call Ryan 865-5235 or Mike 843-1569 ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS YOU SAVE $1.00 YOU SAVE $1.00 H2OHE ASSORTED FLAVORS SPARKLING WATER 150 12 PAK 12 OZ, CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS VESS POP 2 98 29 PACK 12 OZ, CANS SPARKLING WATER 150 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS YOU SAVE $101 YOU SAVE $100 FAIRMONT-ZARDA ICE CREAM 158 ½ GAL. SQ. CTN. YOU SAVE $1.00 FROM THE BAKERY ... FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 148 EA. FLE MULTICRAN BREAD OR 98¢ YOU SAVE $1.00 FROM THE BAKERY... FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 148 EA. LE MULTIGRAIN BREAD OR LEOX PAK BUTTER & EGG ROLLS YOU SAVE OVER $1.00 LB. FROM THE DELI... COOKED & Sliced PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF 2.98 LB. YOU SAVE OVER 11% LB. FAM. PAK BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 196 LB. FAARMLAND COOKED & SLICED PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF 298 LB. YOU SAVE OVER 80 % LB. BONELESS FAM. FARMLAND JUMBO HOTDOGS 98¢ L.L.B. PKG. BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 196 LB. YOU SAVE 1 Tb LB. FRESH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI STRAWBERRIES 98¢ LB. YOU SAVE 50¢ FRESH BUNCH BROCCOLI OR HEAD CAULIFLOWER 68¢ EA. IMPORTED FROM DENMARK 398 lbm U.S. N.G.T. RUSSET POTATOES 128 lbm CREAMY ARTIFICIAL CHIKE PHOTO SPECIAL! COLOR ROLL PROCESSING • YOU PAY ONLY A DIME PER PICTURE FOR PRINTING AND NO CHARGE AT ALL FOR FILM DEVELOPING EXAMPLE... 12 EXP. ... $1^{20}$ OFFER GOOD SEPTEMBER 13-19, 1992 10¢ PER PRINT STANDARD SIZE PRINTS • ANY 12, 15, 20, 24 OR 36 EXPOSURE KONA, PLATINUM OR CAI FILM NO LIMIT Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES WEEKLY SALE 25% OFF EVERY WEEK 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE OPEN 10AM TO 8PM ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS 8 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOOD4LESS GRAND OPENING Signature Beef in 5-lb. Rolls Softin Gentle Soft'n Gentle Tissue 4-Roll Pack We're celebrating the opening of our newest store in Junction City, Kansas with extra special buys throughout our stores! And every day at Food 4 Less, You'll find over 600 Green Tag Specials along with our already lowest food prices. FOOD4LESS ...What food should cost! Keebler Zesta Saltine Crackers 78¢ 1-lb. Box We only advertise on special occasions, and pass the savings on to you in lower food prices. But the specials are always here, just pick up an in-store flyer loaded with our volume buys. Lay's Potato Chips Assorted Flavors 15-oz. Bag 2 $3 for 24 HOURS 2525 Iowa St. in Lawrence FRESH DAILY BAKERY! FRESH FROM THE SEA 24-Pack/ 12-oz. Cans Coke Products 88 SPECIAL 24 CAN CASE diet SPECIAL 24 CAN CASE Coca-Cola CLASSIC YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS! These Prices Good September 16 thru 22, 1992. Quality Rights Reserved. FOOD LESS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 16, 1992 9 Bunkley BEEF 3 Ohse Dinner Franks 1-lb. Pkg. 78¢ Coor Bulkfit BEEF ITA PURKEY THE ORIGINAL Carl Buddig Sliced, Smoked Meats 2.5-oz. Pkg. All Varieties 48¢ BASSETT FAMILY STOCKS MERCHANTS 1927 Gorton's Thrifty Fish Sticks or value Pack Breaded Fish Portions 27-oz. Pkg. 368 8c lb. WELL'S Country Rich Ice Cream Country Rich WELLS' Country Rich Ice Cream NATIONAL FLORIDA LABEL WELLS' Country Rich Ice Cream NATIONAL FLORIDA LABEL Country Rich Only the finest quality meats... at affordable prices! WELLS' Country Rich Ice Cream APPROXIMAL PLAT FOR ADDED 8 BEE FAR SALER 10 Ice Cream Assorted Flavors 99c Half Gallon Chips Ahoy! BIG CHIPS ON THE CHEESE es Chips Fresh Bartlett Pears 48c alb. Assorted Varieties 14.5 to 18.5 oz. Ahoy! 68 Rainbo Light Italian Bread 16-oz. Loaf RED BARON premium FROZEN PIZZA Our hot terrine dough Rainbo Light Italian Bread 16-oz. Loaf Buy 1, Get 1 FREE RED BARON Premium FROZEN PIZZA 12-inch size Hamburger, Sausage or Pepperoni FRESH River-side Deli Sliced urkey reast 78 French Onion Dip French Onion Dip 2$5 for FRESH DAILY BAKERY Lone Star Glazed Donuts 139 Dozen EXTRA save BIG SIZES BIG SAVINGS EXTRA save Club Pack Vegetables EXTRA $save BIG SIZES BIG SAVINGS EXTRA $save Club Pack Vegetables Corn, Green Beans or Peas Half Case of 12 16-oz. Cans GE Soft White Light Bulbs 4-Pack 2$ for 60 Watt 75 Watt 100 Watt French Onion Dip 8-oz. Carton Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Folger's Coffee 39-Ounce Can 3'88 Soft White Soft White SoftWhite GE Soft White 4-Pack Light 60 watt 2$3 Bulbs 100 watt for GUY'S Snacks Cornchips Guy's Corn Chips 11 to 12 oz. Assorted Flavors Crest Crest Toothpaste 6.4-oz. tube 168 Scope Mouthwash 32-oz. Bottle 344 McCormick CHILI SEAONING TACO SEAONING McCormick BROWN GRAVY MIX McCormick Mixes 1.25 oz. Taco or Chili or 87 oz. Gravy 4 for $1 Buy 1, Get 1 FREE GLAIR COATED EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL OBJ CAPS extra air fresh. convenient no smoke 500 mg each GLAIR COATED EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL OBJ CAPS extra air fresh. convenient no smoke 500 mg each Extra Strength Tide Tide Tide 98-oz. Box 588 Hi-C Fruit Drinks Hi-C Fruit Drinks Hi-C Fruit Drinks 3-Pack Assorted Flavors Hi·C Fruit Drinks EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL ORL CAPS extra strength gelcaps 50-Count Btl. Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Hi-C Fruit Drinka Hi-C Fruit Drinka Hi-C Fruit Drinka Tylenol GelCaps 50-Count Btl. Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Hi-C Fruit Drinks Hi-C Fruit Drinks Hi-C Fruit Drinks 3-Pack Assorted Flavors Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Buy 1, Get 1 FREE TATO SKINS CHEESE POTATO Baked Potato TATO SKINS CHEESE POTATO Baked Potato Cheese Potato Cheese Potsato Keebler Tato Skins Snack Chips 7 5-oz. Bag Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Food 4 Less always gives you the lowest total food bill, and we always will WE PROMISE! Wednesday, September 16, 1992 XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts·Magazines·Condoms 1420W.23rdSt·843-9200 1045 New Jersey BJ's MCV Vlan 843-9494 IMPORTS Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN·24 Years Experience Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable It's Affordable IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A MED! IT'S A FUTON ONLY $99.00 AT AMBRAA Abdiana Futon BFORD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME People Shaper $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE (with this ad)- not applied on Simplex or Bo-Ling styles 8671 W. 59th St. Overland Park, KS 643-8000 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 9012 Broadway Kansas City, MD 728-8000 IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A MED! IT'S A FUCHA ONLY $99.00 AT Abdiana Abdiana Futon Bifold FUCHA & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUCHA & FRAME FUCHAS FROM $49.99 FROM $29.99 $299 FUCK & FRAME Special Discounts THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW CAMPAIGN'92 TERRY GINALAM presents DELIC ATESSEN A futuristic comic feast A film by Jeunet and Caro "Shrewdly demented! A retro-future comedy in the style of Blade Runner and Brazil." Tues. Sept. 15 7:00pm only Wed. Sept. 17 7:00pm only Thur. Sept. 17 7:00pm only Fri. Sept. 18 Midnight only Sat. Sept. 19 1:00pm 4:00pm Midnight only *$2.50 for all shows *$3.00 for Midnights *Free with SUA Movie Card Pick up tickets at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas 'Union. Box Office opens 30 minutes before showing. story idea? 864-4810 showtime Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 642 Mass. Liberty Hall 749 1912 Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons Twin Peaks. Walk with Me (Th. 1) Tuesday, May 13, 10am to 5pm Tue. 14-5 OR Y!! Wed. 12-3, 10am to 5pm Beacon! Enchanted April (Yt. 2 Mon.(5:19), 7:15, 8:15 Tuesday,(5:19), 7:15, 8:15 Wed. (5:19), 7:15, 8:15 542 LIBERTY HALL 749. Mass 1912 Theatre it is accessible to all persons ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA! Dickinson 841.7600 Dickinson 6 Dickinson 641 7400 2339 South Iowa St League of Their Own PG (5'20) 7.45 Bebe's Kid's PG13(5'15) 7.15 PG13(5'30) 7.25 Pet Sematary IR (5'25) 7.40 Unforgiven R (5'00) 7.35 Honeymone In Vegas PG13(5'35) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN $3 Primetime Show (*) Hearing Dalby Sensor Finder Auditory CINEMA TWIN All Seats $1.25 3110 IOWA 841 519 Basic Instinct (R) 2.45 $ 5.007.299.45 Mo'Money (R) 2.45 $ 5.157.299.30 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Sat. Jan. Daily Sneakers (PG-13) 2.30 $0.87-30.50 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Death Becomes Her (PG-13) 2.45 $1.57-30.30 Hellraiser III (R) 2.45 $1.57-30.45 Death Becomes Her (PG-13) 2.45 $1.57-30.45 The Player (R) 2.45 $0.87-159.30 Single White Female (R) 2.30 $0.87-159.30 Wind (PG-1) 2.30 $0.87-159.30 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Basic Instinct (R) 2.45 $0.87-20.45 Mo' Money (R) 2.45 $1.57-20.45 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Bush, Clinton address Guard The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — President Bush told a military group yesterday that Bill Clinton's draft record was important because any president might have to decide to send troops to war. Clinton steered clear of the draft issue while telling the group he was ready to lead the military as commander in chief. Campaign 92 The candidates addressed the National Guard Association an hour apart in appearances that had been seen as a chance for a hard-hitting exchange on Clinton's descriptions of how he avoided the Vietnam draft. Bush spoke of controversy about the issue, but his references were brief. Bush, speaking first, raised the draft issue even as he said it was not his intention to make a political assault. Aides said that Clinton had prepared a response in case Bush attacked directly on the draft issue, as other Republicans have, but that he decided it was unnecessary after hearing Bush's speech. "There's been a lot of controversy swirling around about service to country and influence to avoid the military, and I've read a great deal of speculation that I was going to come out and use this forum to attack Gov. Clinton," he said. "I didn't come here to attack him. Still, I want to tell you I feel very strongly about certain aspects of the controversy swirling around Gov. Clinton. The Democrat emphasized the subject he considers at the center of the campaign the economy, "National issues with economic security," he said. "Despite all our problems at home, we can never forget that we ask our presidents to lead the military — to bear the awful authority of deciding to send your sons and daughters in harm's way." Bush, a Navy flier shot down in World War II, said, "Does this mean that if you've never seen the awful horror of battle that you can never be commander in chief? Clinton, who watched Bush's speech on television before arriving at the hall, rearranged his schedule to be on hand to respond to Bush directly. But he ended up ignoring the president's swipes. "Of course not. Not at all. But it does mean that we must hold our presidents to the highest standard." "I will never allow a hollow army. We still must have the best-equipped and best-trained military to meet today's threats," he said, almost echoing Bush's own remarks about the importance of the military in a still-dangerous world. The Arkansas governor acknowledged in April that he received an induction notice in 1969 but said he was allowed to finish his first year of graduate school because the letter arrived late. That summer, he pledged to join an ROTC program to avoid the draft, but he later backed out of that agreement and made himself available to be drafted. By then, a lottery system was in effect, and Clinton drew a high number and never was called. Clinton said he would not shrink from his responsibilities as commander in chief with a goal of fighting to win. Critics have fastened on to the fact that details of Clinton's draft history have come out piecemeal and have accused him of inconsistencies in his descriptions of what occurred. Both Bush and Clinton lauded the National Guard but said spending reductions would be necessary as the post-Cold War world adjusted to a post-Cold War world. Bush said Clinton would slash the overall military budget too much. Clinton said he would cut just 5 percent more than Bush, focusing on such items as "Star Wars" research, and would actually put more emphasis on the National Guard and Reserves than Bush would. Citing high unemployment and slow economic growth, he said, "So that we can be strong abroad, we must once again be strong at home." Both candidates got warm receptions from the audience. Clinton's speech was interrupted twice by a failing public address system, and he received applause each time it came back on and brushed aside the inconvenience with a joke. Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla, who accompanied Clinton to the platform along with the commander of the Arkansas National Guard, said he had urged Clinton to attend. And he suggested the tactic worked in heading off a Bush attack. "I think the president backed away here today on the draft issue," he said. "I'm not sure he would have been so kind had the governor not come here today." But Tori Clarke, a Bush campaign representative, suggested that the Republicans had iured Clinton into a trap and that his appearance was elevating the draft issue to new heights. "This guy wants to be commander in chief, but he can't avoid the land mines on the campaign trail," she said. 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Jane Evershed THE BLOOD OF THE SUN "My notecards are my scream to the world." Multiculturalism: Where is the Common Ground? Freedom • Choice • Aids • Children's Rights • Geo-Cide Palace Candie & Gilr Explore similarities and differences among various cultural and minority groups. This is an opportunity for open dialogue. Be exposed to new ideas and share your own. 8th & Mass. 843-1099 Downtown Lawrence Tuesday, September 22, 1992 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Big B Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by the RI Coalfield, an action coalition of the Lawrence Alliance. The Lawrence Alliance is a community organization dedicated to a discrimination-free environment. Moderator: Adrienne Rivers, Associate Professor School of Journalism & Mass Communications MYTH: There is nothing we can do to stop rape. MYTH OF THE MONTH STOP EVERY TIME - Fight back! - FACT: Women can: - Report sexual assaults to sexual assault centers and the police - Hold rapists accountable for their actions - Confront sexism Women and Men can: - Re-educate people about sexual assault - Discuss how sexual assault has affected their lives Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program. A program of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall 864-3552. Are you 115 Strong Hall 864-3552. enthusiastic... Dedicated to KU? Interested in people? Then YOU could be a KU Student Ambassador! Student Ambassadors will be hosting an informational meeting for students interested in becoming involved in the program for the 1992-1993 school year. KU The Ambassadors assist with such projects as meeting with prospective students and their family, special events, and providing campus tours. INFORMATIONAL MEETING Thursday, Sept. 17 at 5:00 p.m. Pine Room at the Kansas Union (Level 6) PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" Wednesdays Only! Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! as 1,2,3! As Easy Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! Buy a medium,get a second of equal value for $2! WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH FAIR'92 TOMORROW & FRIDAY 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Watkins West Entrance FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS: FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS: Cholesterol/Percent Body Fat/Caloric Needs Blood Pressure/Stress Assessment Plus: Career Planning Computer/CPR Demos/And More! ASK-A-HAWK-DOC! ASK-A-HAWK-DOC! FREE NUTRITIONAL SNACKS! FREE HEALTH EDUCATION LITERATURE! DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES! Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 Regular Clinic Hours: We Care for KU 11nent Care (Additional Charge): Regular Cline Hours: M-F 8-4:30pm/Sat 8-11:30am M-F 4:30-10pm/Sat 11:30am/4:30pm/Sun 8am-4:30pm Urgent Care (Additional Charge): *Additional Charge!* M-F 4:30-10pm/Sat 11:30am-4:30pm/8am-4:30pm ONLY LAYER CAPACITY ACCESS SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 16, 1992 11 Redskins named in coalition's lawsuit $ ^{1} $By J.R. Clairborne gKansan sports writer 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo - The Redskins, 2 Indians and Chiefs will be 3 pickwrakes of the past in professional sports if a national organization has its way. The National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media announced its filing of a classaction lawsuit against the Washington Redskins on Monday night. The lawsuit, filed with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in Washington, D.C., also gives attention to the monikers used by the Atlanta Braves, Cleveland Indians, and Kansas City Chiefs. The coalition, which focuses on racism in the sports industry, hopes to eliminate what it considers negative images of American Indians. b Our best defense is a good offense because I think we’re right," said Michael Haney, the Second Chief of The Semirole Nation of Oklahoma Harvey, who filed a discrimination complaint against the Kansas City Chiefs in December 1991 after experi- the word game," said Siffert, in a letter to the newspaper. Karagus City because of the Chiefs' name and the popularity of the tomahawk chop, Indian chants and fans in mock Indian attire at its football games. He also said he commended the Chiefs' decision to stop the promotion of these and other items, including the scoreboard displays that contained phrases like "warpath" and "scalp' em." However, he said that like former chemical dependents who tended to slide back into old habits, the Chiefs would need constant attention in order to avoid using these displays again. "Maybe we ought to treat them as recovering racist," Haney said. "Sometimes you have to pull recovery alcoholics by the arm, and maybe that's what we'll do." The coalition announced the suit during a planning meeting of the its steering committee in Kansas City, Mo. The committee met to prepare for the Second Summit Meeting on Combating Racism, Nov. 12-15 in Kansas City. Johnie Young, staff member at the University of Kansas Office of Minority Affairs and coalition steering committee member, said she hoped the lawsuit would bring about a change for the benefit of children. "Things are the same now as they were 20 years ago," Young said. "Why would we want our children to grow up in the past?" Using the 1978 decision against Sambo's of Rhode Island, Inc., the coalition seeks to cancel the trademark registration of the name "Redskins" used by the Washington, D.C., football team. The 1978 Rhode Island case proved that by using the name "Sambo," the restaurant chain conveyed the message that African Americans were not welcome. in the Rhode Island case, the restaurant chain was ordered to stop using the name, which is a derogatory term for African Americans. If the coalition wins its lawsuit, it will set a precedent that may force Washington and other professional sports teams to drop nicknames that refer to American Indians. If trademarks on the their names are canceled, teams will no longer have exclusive rights to the nicknames and will not be able to profit from them. When questioned about the suit, the Chiefs declined comment. The Redskins could not be reached for comment. Lack of depth hurts team, but runners eye success By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Although Kansas junior Julia Saul crossed the finish line first at the Jayhawk Invitational Saturday, the women's team could finish no better than third. Coach Gary Schwartz said there was no reason to worry about the results of the first meet in which HANK Holly McQueen/KANSAN Kansas cross country runner Ashley Ace, who placed 10th in the Jayhawk Invitational on Saturday, warms up at practice in Memorial Stadium. Kansas lost to NCAA cross country powerhouse Arkansas and Pittsburg State, a Division II school. "There's no doubt we got beat," he said. "I'm not so concerned about being beat by a Division II school." Arkansas finished second in the NCAA championships last year, and Pittsburgh State's Christie Allen won the Division II individual title. Schwartz said that success in cross country could not be judged as in other sports because the results of the final meets had more influence on the team's success than the results of the earlier meets. A surprise for Kansas at the meet was junior Ashley Ace, who finished 10th in the race with time of 19:44.7, had the second best time for the Jayhawks. She also tied her career best record. Ace said her performance boosted her confidence, which had been down somewhat in the last two years. "It's a big switch coming, out of high school and running with people that have more talent than you do," said Ace, who was an all-state runner at Emporia High School. During Saturday's race, Ace looked for ways to keep focused as she ran with sophomore Kristi Kloster. "I talked to myself the entire way to keep me going," she said. "I ran with Kristi the entire way. It helped to have someone running with me." Schwartz said he wanted to see more Kansas runners finish closer to Saul as the season progressed. The weakness of the team at this point, Schwartz said, was that they Sophomores Melissa Swartz and Rachelle Gundy and junior Daniela Daggy, who are recovering from injuries, could be key runners for the team late in the season, he said. lacked depth, a problem partly due to the number of injuries on the team. The muscle in her leg progressively became larger last season as she continually put pressure on the nerves in her leg, causing her feet to feel numb when she ran. Gundy, who had surgery on a leg muscle last spring, had the fifth best finish on the team Saturday. "I felt like my leg was going to blow up," she said. "I ran my last two or three meets with the condition." She said that the team's injuries were frustrating for the runners and the coach but that the women's team could place higher this year in the Big Eight Championships when the team would be healthier. Gundy finished fifth on the team in the Minnesota Invitational last year but fell to sixth and seventh places on the team in later meets due to her injury. He said the women's team had come a long way since he first came to Kansas, when he had a hard time finding people to participate in the program. Schwartz said that despite the team's lack of depth, he was still optimistic about the season. "I literally asked girls I saw running on the street if they were interested in joining the .eam," he said. "We also advertised in the student newspaper to find runners." KANSAS 42 During the off season, former Kansas basketball player Mark Randall spends time relaxing in Lawrence before he returns to the Minnesota Timberwolves training camp in two weeks. Former Kansas forward Randall reflects on past, anticipates future By David Dorsey By David Dorsey Kansas sportswriter Former Kansas forward Mark Randall said that when he was in kindergarten, his class was asked to bring in a picture of what they wanted to be when they grew up. "My mom still has that picture of me in a basketball uniform," Randall said. "This is something I've wanted to do since I was six years-old." In the spring, Randall finished his rookie season in the NBA as a small forward for the Minnesota Timberwolves. He has been in Lawrence since April, and said he was in the process of signing another contract with the Timberwolves. His first contract was good only through his first season. understand that life goes on." "One thing I learned early is that it is a business," he said. "In college, your worries are going to class, doing your schoolwork and then playing basketball. In the pros, you're worried about your paycheck and worrying about your contract. I like being independent, but the business part of basketball I'd rather do without." "I'd rather be playing college basketball than pro basketball just because of the atmosphere," Randall said. "I miss the 16,000 rocking fans at Allen Field House, but I Randall, who played for Kansas from 1987 to 1991, including a 1988 redshirt season, said he liked getting paid for doing something he enjoyed, but that he missed the college game. In the spring of 1901, Randall was picked in the first round of the NBA draft by the Chicago Bulls. He was waived by the Bulls in December but was immediately picked up and signed by the Timberwolves. "I started out with the Bulls, and I was very appreciative of the fact that I played with the World Champions for three months," Randall said. "But I honestly felt once I got up there that it wasn't the situation for me. The position I'm playing now in the pros is different from where I played in college. I've been playing small forward whereas here at Kansas I was playing power forward and center some." NBA All-Star Scotty Pippen plays the small forward spot for the Bulls, which gave Randall few opportunities for playing time. Randall said he had to adapt to the small forward spot, a position he had not played since his freshman year at Kansas. "It was a matter of refining my skills," he said. "When you play most of your college games with your back to the basket, I had to get used to facing the basket more. It's an adjustment, but it's something I feel more comfortable with." Randall said he also had to adjust to playing on a losing team. The Timberwolves finished 15-67 last season. "It was tough last year," Randall said. "I'm very competitive, and I want to win as much as the next guy. Of all the teams I've played on, that's been my first losing season. I hated that, but that's just something that's made me work harder." ___ Randall's younger brother Dave, said that he was proud of his brother, regardless of whether he won or lost. "Just getting a chance to watchmy brother play in the NBA is a thrill for me." Dave Randall said. The Timberwolves have made numerous off season moves. Pooh Richardson and Sam Mitchell were traded to the Indiana Pacers for Michael Williams and Chuck Percus last week. The team lost Tony Campbell, who signed a contract with the New York Knicks, but they picked former Duke forward Christian Laetner in the first round of June's NBA draft. Laetner has not signed a contract yet. Mark Randal and Laetner have known each other for several years and played against each other in the 1991 NCAA Championship game, which Duke won 72-65. Randall said Laettner would make the Timberwolves a better team. "The opportunity to play with him, I'm looking forward to it," Randall said. "It's a situation where everybody is always down on him, and everybody always questions what type of person he is and what kind of player he'll be. Everybody likes to compare him to Danny Ferry, and that's not fair at all. I think Christian's going to be a great player. He's going to help the team a lot." Randall will be in Lawrence for two weeks before returning to Minnesota for training camp. McClain still in serious condition Jeremy McClain, a KU cross country runner who was struck by a car two weeks ago, remained in serious condition yesterday in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said McClain was scheduled yesterday to be taken off a respirator that he had been on since the weekend after the accident. BRIEFS "Things are looking better," Schwartz said. Chiefs release Paige, sign Mickell The Associated Press KANSAS CITY. Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs said yesterday they have signed defensive end Darren Mickell, taken in the supplemental draft last month, and released holdout wide receiver Stephone Paige. Paige, a 10-year veteran and the Chiefs' fourth all-time leading receiver, never joined the team in training camp and was one of 10 unsigned NFL players who asked a court in Minneapolis on Monday to declare them total free agents. Women's golf team starts season The Kansas Jayhawk women's golf team kicked off the fall season with a seventh place finish in the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational last weekend in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Oklahoma took first in the tournament, which consisted of 14 teams. Kansas coach Jerry Waugh said the team played about where he thought they would. Waugh called this season a rebuilding one. Only junior Holly Reynolds and sophomore Michelle Uher return with tournament experience from last year's team, which had three seniors. Reynolds led the team and was tied for second overall with a 228 in the tournament. Uher finished in a four-way tie for 40th with a 252 and sophomore Tracy Belisle tied for 45th with a 254. Oklahoma won the tournament with a combined score of 926. Kansas tied Kansas State with a 991. The Jayhawks' next tournament is Sept. 21-23 in Bend, Ore., in the Oregon Fall Invitational. Royals loss puts team at season low The Associated Press BALTIMORE — Pinch-runner Steve Scarsone dashed from first to third on an unusual single, then beat the throw home on Brady Anderson's sacrifice fly in the 14th inning last night as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas City Royals, 2-1. Baltimore got 14 hits, nine of them with two out, stranded 12 runners and was 0 for 6 with runners in scoring position. The Orioles have not scored more than four runs in a game since Sept. 4. Kansas City has lost six of seven and 10 of 13 to drop 18 games below .500, its low point of the season Baltimore starter Arthur Rhodes took a four-hitter and a 1-0 lead into the eighth, but Gary Thurman singled with one out and pinch-hitter Mike Macfarlane tripled off the wall. The Orioles got a run off Luis Aquino in the second inning when Cal Ripken doubled, took third on a fly ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Chris Hoiles. Closing in on 3,000 George Brett is getting closer to reaching the 3,000 career-hit mark: reaching the 3,000 career hit mark: TOTAL HITS: 2,983 Hits needed: 17 Games remaining: 18 Yesterday: 1 for 3 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Source: 1991 Kansas City Royals Media Guide 12 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 辛卯月 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL Cornhusker defense strives to avenge loss to Washington The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said yesterday that his impressions of No. 2 Washington were no different than they were a year ago, when the Huskies shared the national championship with Miami. The Cornhuskers played both of those teams a year ago, suffering their only losses in a 9-2-1 season. Osborne had rated Washington's offense better than that of the Hurricanes. He said it was a tosse-up or defense — both teams Osborne expects to see more of the same when his No. 12 Cornhuskers, 2-0, travel to Seattle to meet the 2-0 Huskies in a nationally televised game Saturday night. "Washington has an excellent football team," Osborne said. "I'm sure they're some different than last year because they have some personnel changes, but I can't see any obvious changes to me." What impressed Osborne a year ago was the team speed on defense for both Washington and Miami. "They seem to have great team speed again, which they had last year," the Husker coach said. "Very quick, very aggressive." Osborne, whose team led 21-9 against Washington in Lincoln last year before fading in a 36-21 loss, said the Huskies would see a better defensive team from Nebraska than it did in 1991. "I think we're a little more experienced on defense." Osbome said. "Last year, early in the year we only had three or four starters returning. Simply inexperience was one of the biggest problems." He said with more experience last year, the team might not have made some of the mistakes it made down the stretch and possibly could have held off Washington's late run. Osborne said the scores of Washington's first two games, 31-7 against Arizona State and 27-10 against Wisconsin, may have left some of the Huskers' fans disappointed with the early season results, but they had played well to date. "Down at Arizona State, which should have been a tough contest for them, they made it look very easy." Osborne said. "They had two or three touchdowns or interceptions in the end zone that were called back, and I think Washington scored one other touchdown that was called back by penalty. It could have been worse than what it was in terms of score." He also said Wisconsin was an improved team with a good defense. AMES, Iowa — Iowa State football coach Jim Walden tried to put the Bret Bielema incident to rest yesterday. But his players were not quite ready to follow suit. Walden said he was satisfied with the apology he received from Iowa senior nose guard Bielema and Iowa coach Hayden Fry and was willing to forgive and forget. he Associated Press "There's really not any need to go any further with this thing," he said. "I'm certainly not going to. It'a a done deal with me, I'm through with it." Bielema confronted Walden after Iowa beat Iowa State 21-7 Saturday for its 10th consecutive victory against the Cyclones. The co-captain used profanity in telling Walden how much he had enjoyed beating him during his college career. Walden also said he would not bring it up before next year's game with Iowa. But that did not mean his players would not. Post-game words cause Iowa riff Some reporters overheard the comment and a television cameraman caught it on tape. On Monday, Bielema and Fry each sent telegrams to Walden apologizing for Bielema's language. "I'm not going to be here, but the younger players are and they're not going to be forgetting," senior wide receiver Chris Spencer said. Linebacker Malcolm Goodwin said Walden was calmer than he would have been. "If I was Coach Walden, I probably would have punched him in his face," he said. Walden said he wanted to drop the matter mainly for Bielema's sake. He said he was certain that Bielema one day would regret it. "If it was two coaches sparring, that would be one thing," Walden said. "But we've got a young man's life involved. I'd just say bag it. Sack our bags and let's get on with it." Some of Walden's players were still angry, though, especially Goodwin. He called Bielema's action a cheap shot. "I've heard stories about somebody making up quotes from Coach Walden and showing it to their players down there," he said. "That's just a bunch of crap because Coach Walden would never say anything bad about anybody's athletic program. He always wants to beat every team we play, but he's not going to take potshots at the players or at the coaches or anything like that." Walden also said he did not know why some Iowa players would say that his team did not respect them. "I would like to say to all those players down there, yes we do." Walden said. "We wouldn't play you as a coach. But if they want us to try hard to beat you. So yes, we respect you and we will continue to try to beat you — one day." TIN PAN ALLEY Cornucopia 1105 Massachusetts 1801 Mass. 842-9637 CAMPUSOUTLET Finally!! Clothes at a price YOU can afford Why Pay More? - T-shirts $8-9 *Heavyweight *Hats from $5.99 Sweatshirts $27.99 *Hats from $5.99 Heavyweight Sweatshirts $27.99 Check out our 2 great locations! *Between Yellow Sub & The Crossing on Campus* *2**32d & Barker (The Blue Bldg Across From Haskell)* THE RUMORS ARE NOT TRUE... Come see us at our new location!! - 15 $^{\mathrm{th}}$ &Kasold - Just west of KU campus - 1410 Kasold Suite #4 - 842-4966 JUNKYARD'S JYM - 842-4966 Mountain Bike Tires We stock Panaracer Smoke Panaracer Dart Onza Procupine Ritchey Megabite & WCS T RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Massachusetts, phone 841-6642 Below list price. Special Purchase of Paperback Books SALE! 50% While supplies last. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas Union Level Two 864-4431 Gamma Greeks advocating mature management of alcohol is now accepting applications for membership and subchairmanship Applications Available: Organizations and Activities Office-400 Kansas Union Applications Due: Sept. 21st by 4p.m. in the OAC. All members of the greek community are encouraged to apply. Any Questions? Call Jennifer Zucco at 864-4643 --- DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE WEDNESDAY Karaoke 25¢ DRAWS $1.25 Swillers (32 oz) Call For Other Specials 841-7286 • 815 New Hampshire ke KING KING KING Gamblers' Choice SALE 742 Massachusetts 841-2117 All Fall & Winter Merchandise TUESDAY:15%OFF Reg. Price 9:30 am to 5:30 pm WEDNESDAY: 25%OFF K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K THURSDAY: 35%OFF Reg. Price 9:30 am to 5:30 pm THE LOFT Reg. Price 9:30am-8:00 pm ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR! no phone calls & no holds does not apply to previous purchased items The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass. 749-3320 TOM SONS CHUBBY CARRIER & THE BAYOU SWAMP BAND LOVE SQUAD Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 16 & 17 Blues & Zydeco with Chubby Carrier & the Bayou Swamp Band Fri. & Sat. Sept. 18 & 19 Mercy Recording Artists LOVESQUAD Mondays & Wednesdays S2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws SPORTS Wednesday, September 16, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 工程技术 Women's Soccer Club seeks to rebuild BOWEN Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Practicing at the goal, Jackie Vogel, Wheaton, III., doctor student, warms up during practice on the field adjacent to Robinson Center. By Kristl Fogler Kansas sportwriter The KU Women's Soccer Club will open its fall season at home when they host the Jawahire Classic tournament this weekend. Team members say they are rebuilding after a year's absence from competition. Kansan sportswriter The team will play Missouri, Kansas State and Nebraska at the Shenk Complex, at 23rd and Iowa streets. Lori Zito, Omaha, Neb., junior, said poor organization plagued the club ast year. The team's organization started to fall apart last fall and further deteriorated during the spring season. She said motivation and dedication were low. "Last year, no one wanted to do the work," said Zito, club president. "Nothing was organized. People didn't want to practice, and we played no games." Zito said that last year about four people showed up for each practice. She estimated that this season 30 women had shown up for each practice. Zito, who is in charge of the reorganization, said at least 10 games would be scheduled this season. "A lot of girls are serious about soccer," Zito said. "Last year there was no dedication. This year there is a lot o. dedication. People are willing to go to practice three times a week and go to games." Erika Oliver, Overland Park sophomore, said Zito's leadership was a source of strength for the team. "Lori Zito is organizing everything and taking care of everything she said she was going to," Oliver said. "The leadership position is taking charge of what needs to be taken care of." Zito said the biggest problem the team faced this year was its members getting to know each other. Only five members of last year's team have returned. She said the team needed to work together and cooperate with each other. The team might not have experience playing together but the members do have experience playing, April Wheeler, Olathe senior, said. Unlike last year, when there were not enough people to play each position, this year's team is balanced evenly between offense and defense and has depth. Zito said. The team has been practicing together for about three weeks. "I'm very excited because we have an excellent team," Zito said. "We're going to be winning a lot of games this season." STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 16 Monday, Wednesday-Friday: 9 a.m - Noon & 1-5 p.m. Tuesday: 1 - 5 p.m. & 6 - 9 p.m. The photographer will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall. 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k SITTING FEEs: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00 Purchase a yearbook and don't pay the sitting fee. 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Our customers pay per week in participating Post Mails坠坠坠坠坠坠坠坠坠坠 14 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction • Charter Service • Rental JUICE 842-0000 MAZZIO'S PIZZA $6.99 Large Single Topping Pizza coupon Mon. thru Sat. 11:30-1:30 27th and Iowa --given to the Salvation Army. Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios SQUIRREL 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Tennis Singles Tournament Men's and Women's Divisions Advanced, Intermediate, and Novice levels ENTRY DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 5:00 PM 208 ROBINSON PM KU MATCHES WILL BE PLAYED: SEPTEMBER 18,19, & 20 SPONSORED BY KU CREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON, 864-3546 Natural Fiber Clothing from the Ends of the Earth. SANDRA KING SANDRA KING Thal Jacket made of 100% Cotton Handwoven Fabric. SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL SHARING YOUR INTEREST IN CULTURES WORLDWIDE IN THE CASDAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST PS The University of Kansas Printing Service is of The University of Kansas Quick, Convenient Quality Copies starting at only 3¢ Kansas Union Level One — Open M-F 7:30-6:00 Burge Union 3rd Level — Open M-F 7:30-5:00 3018 Learned — Open M-F 8:00-12:00:1-50:00 1520 Wescoe — Open M-F 7:30-5:00 City Commission examines housing Lynn Goodell, director of the city's Department of Housing and Neighborhood Development, summarized the goals for the Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy and was the only person who addressed the plan. Goodell said that the department wanted to expand the availability of its current program, which included maintaining existing public housing and rental assistance and increasing current levels of homeowner rehabilitation assistance. The city commission held a public hearing during its weekly meeting last night to discuss the second year of Lawrence's low-income housing plan. Kansan staff report The program also plans to use low-interest loans and tax credits as incentives for builders to build low-income housing without involving a government agency. Commissioner Bob Schumur did not think the lack of people addressing the issue was a problem. "The fact that no one was commenting on it shows it's successful," he said. "It's been worked over for so long and everyone is in high accord." Items may be found Continued from Page 1 Keys are by far the most frequently lost item, followed by driver's licenses and KUIDs. Martin said. After six months, the keys are given to the key shop on campus and the key rings to the Salvation Army, he said. VILLAGE NATIONAL PRODUCTION TOUR FEST 1991 OF THE OWNER, MAYOR, CO. WHERE NO ONE WAS HAVING TO GO A TIME LONGER. OR AT ANOTHER WEEK. GOODNESS CREATE. A lost-and-found box is kept by the cashier in Wescoe cafeteria, and items are left there indefinitely, said Paul Epperson, assistant supervisor of Wescoe cafeteria. Students usually leave items like keys, checkbooks and money pouches, he said. Students also can check lost-and-found boxes at the Kansas Union candy counter, Wescos cafeteria and Robinson Center. Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN Checkbooks and wallets are locked in a safe, and the staff will try to contact the person if possible, Epperson said. But to recover an item of this sort, the person must contact a supervisor on duty and bring a picture ID, he said. Tell The World Jack Herer, member of Help End Marijuana Prohibition, listens to Kenda Session, Lawrence senior and vice president of the KU chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. Hemp activists held a rally yesterday at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, to create awareness of the many uses of marijuana like clothing, gasoline. At Robinson Center, the lost and found is in room 129. Most often it contains T-shirts, shorts, old shoes, swim goggles, tennis balls and occasionally a racket, said Allan Heinze, AIRPLANE SUNGLASSES Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES 928 Massachusetts Available at FOR Driving by BAUSCH LOMB The Etc. Shop feeling for us," he said. 135,000 Books Newspapers from Around the World & an Excellent Cappuccino 45 minutes from Lawrence K10 to 435 East then North on Metcalf to 91st Street MonThurs 8 to 10 Fri & Sat 8 to 11 Sun 11 to 7 BORDERS BOOK SHOP 9108 Metcalf - Overland Park, Kansas (913) 642-3642 or 1-800-743-691 & Expresso Bar back To School SPECIALS Sweaters ..ASLOWAS...$39.90 Rugbys ..ASLOWAS...$48.90 Sport Shirts .ASLOWAS...$29.90 Pants ..ASLOWAS...$29.50 SELECTED Blouses. SAVE UP TO...$6.00 OFF Sweaters. REG.$65...$39.90 Dresses. SAVE UP TO...$34.00 OFF Stirrup Pants. REG.$59.$47.90 Womens SELECTED "We hold items at least six months, possibly up to a year, and then we have a sale." Heinze said. Campbell's Campbell's 841 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence director of physical education and recreation facilities. "It's always a thrill when people get something returned to them that has sentimental or other value. It is a good The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 CORNUCCIA MASSACHUSETTS RESTAURANT & BAR 1801 Massi If Your Landlord Is Keeping You From Having A "Home Sweet Home"...Contact Us! Legal Services for Students Your KU student activity fee funds a law office on campus. We'll tell you what you need to know about Kansas landlord/tenant laws. Call for an appointment HOLY BAY HOME 864-5665 148 Burge Union funded by KU Student Senate 100s Classified Directory JUSS elements 108 Personal 110 Business Personal 112 Influences 114 Loan and Found 120 Loan and Found 200s Fmnlovm 2005 1 Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 925 235 Typing Services 300s Merchand 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, color, race, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or disgrace. The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex or ethnicity. The Kansas will not nationalize or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or your Daily Kansan P Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 100s Announcements -Kansan Classified: 864-4358 Experienced drummer looking for a band. Call after 6pm. 865-8858 GWM seeking GP to bear and co-parent my child图片 and particularly to Box 20 at 119 Staffer 105 Personals help save a tree Recycle Call Today! 110 Bus. Personals AIRLINES AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 16, 1992 15 Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. B43-0611 THE ETC. SHOP Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. B43-0611 THE ETC. SHOP Temporary Tattoos Dermal Rose Body Don'tSacrificeYourRights Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 FREE party room available Johnny's Up & Down 25-250 people Call 842-9731 for reservations 120 Announcements Students who wish to teach student the spring semester (GCPs included) must attend the student meeting on Friday, September 17, at 3:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey Hall. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey Hall. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We always open. Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for each other and eating disorders. The group will meet Tuesday beginning September 29. Call 864-2274 for a screening call. Tattoo Fine Line Tattoo Quality work,reasonably priced hospital sterilization hospital sterilization 1028 W 8th 29th Massachusetts JunctionCity Topeka Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Test Anxiety. The group will meet Wednesdays 6:30 - beginning Sept. 16. Call 842-2277 for an app. Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Test Anxiety. The group will meet Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 15. Call 842-2277 for a screenings app. Hang out and wait for someone to notice you... NOT! Breaking the Ice: Strangers to Friends Wednesday, September 16 7:00--9:00pm 405 Wescoe Offered by the Sunday Accreditation Center Student Assistance Center Counseling and psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for adult children of Alaboabetis. The group will meet on Monday, September 17. Call 648-2277 for a screening app. GREAT Gay, Lesbian, Bixeal Peer Counseling. Free confidential referrals through Headquarters 8412 3450 KU Info 864-3064. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSKO. UPTOWNGARDENS 1341 Mass 749-3491 house plants & more! * Dried flowers * Organic fertilizers * Organic potting soil Freshly distilled drinking water for only. 49 per gallon! Come see us! Hey Anita, Job. Want to build leadership skills to prepare for a *bute* to the Blueprint Leadership conference on September 26. Register in OAC, 400 Kansas Union, by September 18. INTERESTED IN SERVICE! ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity wants to reactivate at KU! for more info call 816-373-8667 Ask for Patrick or Judy Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension. Thursdays, September 17, 24, and October 1, 7-9 p.m. Six hours of instruction. Register and买11 materials fee by p. 5.m. Wednesday, September 18, 25-27. Visit Instructor Center, 183 Strong. MIRACLE VIDEO: 8:00-10:00, 10:00 N 2nd, 84-7504 Read everything slowly and carefully... NOT! Reading for Comprehension and Speed Three meetings, six hours instruction Thursdays, September 17,24 and October 1 7:00-9:00 pm Register and pay $19 in advance at 133 Strong Hall 130 Entertainment Offered by the Student assistance Center 11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS BREAK STEAMBOAT DECEMBER 12-18 *5.6, OR 7 NIGHTS* JANUARY 2-16 *5.6, OR 7 NIGHTS* $166 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK DECEEMBER 14-21 * 5.1 * OR 7 NIGHTS JANUARY 14-21 * 5.1 * OR 7 NIGHTS s181 TONIGHT AND EVERY WEDNESDAY LADIES NIGHT 25¢ DRAWS Women get in free before 9:30! It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio - 843-9273 140 Lost & Found Lg Blk Cat. yellow eyes, possibly wearing a red collar wry my tag "Glc" .*Least on 8th & 9th*. Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Adams Alumni Center needs dishwasher and appl user. Provide 8 hours of hours. Apply in person. No phone calls. E-mail: admars.alumni@ucl.edu Ballard Center is accepting application for elem teacher's teacher app. As apply to 814 E.O.E. E.O.E. LARESERVICE. Looking for participation time/trainer with K.C. Flexible hours. Call Mark 814-914-3750. Caterers. Kansas and Burge Urges Caterer- ing 18, a.m., 13 p.m. Friday, September 18, a.m., 13 p.m. Tuesday, September 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Must follow dress code. Apply to ALEA Burge Urges Personnel Office, Level 3. ALEA HOVE Caterers, Kansas and Burge Union's *Catering* weekends, weekdays a couple of available days, weekends, weekdays $42 per hour. Our food service experience, will but训. Must follow dress code *Apple* Kansas and Burge Union's Children needed for 5 and a year old. After School 3:30 to 5:00 $.50 per hour. Call 685-1771. Christian Daycare needs a highly reliable assistant. 7:30 am-12:00 pm M-F. Starts $4 hr. 842-2088 DIET MAGIC - Lose 30 lbs in 30 days for $30. Call 1-858-659-6968 EXTRA BOARD FIREFIGHTER LAWRENCE FIRE DEPARTMENT HS Grad or GED. Must be 18 yrs old & possess a Driver's license. Must maintain complete computer skills. Please complete Board serves as part-time, permanent hours any required training. Application packets must include job title, office admin. services, 2nd floor, City Hall & masters department, 69044 Maiden Decoration 2, 1992 EOE M/F Date: Helped Wanted: Math and science tutors, PT books supplied, call academic advantage. 842-1082. time cashiers to work eaves, andkwnd shirts for store 8 MI. south of Lawrence on 59. Flexible hrs, more than minimum wage. Must be neat and clean with the public. If intended apply in person. Enter the Entrust sales team! We are looking for enthusiastic, self-motivated individuals to begin training students in a paid training, an hourly base wage plus bonuses and an 800-hour base offer 1 p.m. to schedule an interview. E-MONTHLY. Lawrence Stop to Step in now taking applications weekends and holidays. Apply in person at 1010 N Washington Street. Officials needed for Lawrence Parks & Recreation Volleyball and Basketball leagues. Rule meetings begin Sept 16, contact Bob Scanliff 847/122 for more info. WAREHOUSE 20 OPENINGS Text $5/hour 40hours/week apply on Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. at901 Kentucky #204A SPRING BREAK !*15 STELL TRIPS. EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Skip packages also available CALL 1-800-489-6449 STUDENTS NEEDD to work in fast-paced research. lab must be eager to learn, self-motivated and responsible. Opportunity to move up quicker in the range of modern business computer and other technical skills. schedule of 16 hrs./wk. at $9/hr based on skills. Other arrangements please. Submit applications, name address and phone to GRAIL lab, 200 Lindley HALL PLEASE. no personal inquiries. at901 Kentucky #204A. Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring part-time cleaners. We have car & phone. We must be available. Seeking part-time work, weekends only, for indexing and archiving of human resource department records. Please bring a computer and human resource department. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Communications and intro computer skills a must. DOS based word processing, clerical and modest bookkeeping experience plus. Kansas and Burge Unions Food Service, $42 per hour, previous food service experience helpful; but will train. Must be able to stand for long periods, be clean, organized and reliable. USA Driver's App. Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel. Kansas Union Building, Level 3. Alco Hose II Sanitation Floors, Mon-Fri 3pm-5:30 pm Bussar Room, Fri 11am-1:30 pm OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requires basic office skills, prior office experience a plus. COMPETER PROGRAMMER/TECHNICIAN: 4688 and UNIX workstation require attention; set- ters, scanners, printers), technician for equi- purchase equipment, some network maintenance, database management, data conversion, modest database management. Training opportunities availa- ble. Call 832-3610 Now! Mасource is currently interviewing for a part-time administrative assistant. Macintosh experience helpful but not required. Resumes accepted at 420 B Kasold Drive. Part-time, Kansas Career Work-study position now available in our Laboratory. The hours are as follows: Monday to Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., strong. Well-suited Pre-Med Technologist, Microbiology and Pre-Med Students. To find out if you are interested, apply to the Personnel Dept. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Main Avenue. National Publishing Company is seeking marketing personnel to work with professors and course staff at the University of Kansas. Position requires a Bachelor's degree in customer support and interpersonal skills. Base pay and training are provided. Please send your resume to, CAP, PO Box 26540, Oklahoma City, OK 73126. Warm, caring people who like children, ages 3 to 15 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a min. of 2 hours per day, one day a week b: 8:00am and 12:30pm. For more info call 842 2515. 225 Professional Services 55 AID FOR STUDENTS! Over $4 BILLION in funds available for their use. They can help you get out of the way to get your fair share! 1-800-397-8244 code #840 at 1st bsp, enter your phone at #2nd phone line and enter "SAVE" & minimum # of SOURCES GUARANTEED TRAFFIC-DUI'S "MEN & WOMEN" Photos-Commercials Film Graduate Program in Education Grants, loan, scholarship. We find for all minn Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of irants, loans, scholarships. We find aid and exis- tures, guaranteed. I host 800-475-2288 for exi- 1519 DONALDG. STROLE ALLOPES DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS and other legal matters "Free Consultation" HORSES HORSEM ENrol in HIPER 101-110 HORSEM for credit $151 75able fee per semester We also provide regular LESSONS, TRAIL RIDES and HORSE BOARDING. Call JOY TRIPLE 3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057 FOR FREE CONSULTATION Call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Appptmt. Model & Portrait photography Composes Instant ID photos: low rates Model & Portrait photos have message DUI/TRAFFIC - FREE Initial Consultation * Criminal Defense * Fake ID's Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Attorney Pencil Professional Tutoring - Math - English - Languages - Business Will beat any competitor's rates! Resume the requirements, course papers, books, medical/ legal/train materials and package/disk capture. P/W & delivery Payment plans on book orders. We can handle code 8400 at tlb wait. Book codes 307-9228 or 307-9229. E-mail code 8400 at tlb wait. 235 Typing Services Get The Advantage 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings $1.20 per ds pap. Worperfect 5.1.1k jet printer $1.20 per ds pap. Worperfect 5.1.1k jet printer References. Available at hwreferences.ahs.ucr.edu (leave up). Academic Advantage 42-1082 X Specializing in thesis, dissertation, large projects. Laser printing call Gert K61-9353 (days) 844-8000 www.heytech.com 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality Printing. No calls after pn. 843-8568. friendly, and cheer! LaTeXForm 832-2490 Typing I will do your typing for You: Call Linda at **91 Diamond Back Sorento Mint bike** **92 Diamond Back Sorento Mint U-Jock** **hump included** **250 negotiable** 865-289-200 Term papers, resumes, class projects, etc. Fast friendly, and easy. Launch Code: R93-28004 **8'12** 18in. Gary Fisher FO Koe H EoK anniversary brightens Good condition. $40 or best offer. call 844-1164 sertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: 841-6244 600 Centurion Accordo RS touring bicycle. Silhouette SLR components. Low mileage acceptable. 38 Gallon fish tank with stand; fluorescent lighting. Whisper titer and accessories $170.gg; 865-122-9288. 506 SX, 2M RAM 40M, VGA Mouse 3 Foppy 506 SX, 2M keyboard, locks on, 2 Foppy 506 SX, 2M keyboard, locks on, 2 Foppy BICYCLE, basic racing style, excellent condition, also bar bars and helmets $209.00. 964- 845-8011. Brand New 5.50 Cts. FP. Acf size refrigerator, Apple New Condition. Easy Allergy. Eagle Hard. New Excellent condition. 842-609 3x1 KU Flags for Sale. 3 types. Same as those sold in *booksstore*. Only $30. $27-979 For play, FreeGLY, loving kitten to most loving *FREE FREE FREE FREE!*! Call Suzanne at 842 0991 Drafting/Light Table with gliderline, shelves & chairs $250. Waxer $150. $841-9599 evenings Dorm Room Carpets For Sale $20-$35 each. Call 490-4949 For Sale full size futon w/ navy cushion $150. Call Mike 865-5128 Clearance Sale Now available: 1st addition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains $/lb. On Sale for $19.00 at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town on Sale for $8.00 at Dorm Room Carriage For Sale $49.68 each. Click Put safe; : proneet Reb S100QK Put out stereo; $175. Need money BAD 865-5514. Guns and Metallica tickets. Pixel and excellent mess. Great cash offer. Call 644-260-2469 messages. Health club membership $21/month ibu May 1993. Call 842-0068. Leave message New bdm furniture. Drawers and closest for $115 and new carpet. Call Jillia 841-7944 Portable phone-NEC 200 160 used. brand new, original price $500. Must sell $252. obo call. Registered Persian kittens 2 blacksmackes and female, 1 white female $100 and up. Nine 12 tickets, two tickets for St. Louis show Sept. 20. Call evening at 842-8258 754, 854, 944 714 Leave message. 714 Leave Winder wakeup (key condition) YPSE Wailer Windsurf. Okay condition, $425 b.o o. b O叫 814 831-5 10-evenings 340 Auto Sales 1984 Honda VF 500 Interceptor 15XXMK Great Therapy New! Exact Batt, w/ Shooter Horn! 1984 Honda VF 650 Interceptor 15XXMK Great Therapy New! Exact Batt, w/ Shooter Horn! 1984 Honda VF 750 Interceptor 15XXMK Great Therapy New! Exact Batt, w/ Shooter Horn! 1984 Oaks Cullissan Supplement. AC, AM/FM, VG. Good condition. $1800, or best offer. 865-0789 1952 BMW B5M 126c, Excel Cond. Low Mi, $9500, 864-3755 (w) 843-8087(h). **Perspective - super clean econoear 35K** am/fm, 180/400; like new, runkey 664/875-59 **Best Buy!** Kaiser sk2k 1-6 Ninja. Muzzy exhaust. carbed杰丝. condition exhaust. call Kaiser at 861-6750 Honda Elite Scooter 90° Mint Cond. $1,000 Low Mileage 244 Call 749-2392 Scharur justity 893 DK blue hatch, low miles, runs long. High gas mileage. Hail damage, make offer 842 km/h. Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-in welcome. Call 845-8111. Ask for Ski Service Department. Cash & carry. 370 Want to Buy 18 inch Skiwim road bike. Schiimano, only rides 3rd month with accessories, $15 or best. Bale 832-2741 I am looking for old issues of ROLLING STONE that include ABSOLUT VODKA TAKEN! I will pay $5 for them. LEVPS' cash for good for used 501 blue jeans, jacket packs, overalls and demim shirts. Call 864-236-7298. WANTED LEVIS 60' S JEANS WE PAY UP TO 10' also buying Jean Jackets. Overseas Domicil will accept credit card only. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 Bhr apt. 1, bath, hard wood floors 1, Bk room, campus, 148 and Tennessee $13 per month; 941 and Florida $10 per month. SUNRISE TERRACE - 3 beds, 2 bath * Walking distance to KU * Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas 2 BDRM SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT AUTUMN RUN APS 749-6229 2 BR I/ H THR and 2 BR II A bath. Now Available: Call Jane or Sarah at Trailridge Apts. College Hill Condominiums 2 non-smoking female roommates needed to share a room with a private bath on bus route or close enough to walk Call Kathleen at 865-2830 Available at West Hills Apts., spacious 2bd apt, with great location near campus at 1012 Emery Hdr. Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet and paint. $380 - water. no water. Paid MTS. 841-380 or 542-384. OPENDAILY 9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass. Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Perfect for 1,2 3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind! COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS HURRY IN TODAY! - Volleyball Court --- - Indoor Pool Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass Orchard Corners-749-42- 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tapplewood-749-2415 - Basketball Court - Outdoor Pool - Exercise Room Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas - 3Hot Tubs REDUCED DEPOSIT - On Bus Route 842-5111 1301 W. $ 2 4^{\mathrm {T H}} $ 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT 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 Pointe APAERTUNITS 4 Bedroom You'll Be Surprised! - Large, spacious floorplans - New Kitchens - 2 Full baths available - 2 Full baths available - Large bedrooms & closets *Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5-M-F 2166 W. 26th, 843-6446 THE UNIVERSITY DAIN KANSAN Desperately seeking female roommate; $175 a month +/± WTDs included Call now Amy 430 Roommate Wanted Furnished 1-2 bedroom nets. One block from KU, street parking area, pets. 841-500. Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets. 841-500. How to schedule an ad: Share Apt. $6 weekly, no deposit, no lease. All bills paid. Best time to call: 8am-12pm 2 or 1 roommate Great house, wood floors, high ceilings, basement and garage 2 blocks 2 amps. Lots of space. Own bedroom. Call Amanda 943-1712 Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * in person : 1981 Saffron Flitter Roommate to share 3 bld. spr. on Nismuth, walk to roommate's plus 1/month Use Call: 829-2300 or 1-681-3131 Male roommate needed, 185+ Utilities. Non- related students in student preferred Call 844-7829 after 7:30PM. Classified Information and order form Calculating Rates: You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. OY may choose to mail the order to a person identified by the address, all that are bid to visit or Mistress Card for a qualifier on unused dates when enclosed their preparation date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate 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. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unpaid days. Renched on canceled ads that were pre paid by check or with cash not in the unpaid days. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00 Deadline: Rates per line per day 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: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8+ lines. 105 personal 111 business personnel 119 announcements 128 entertainment Classifications Cess. per mile per day 1.95 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 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | | ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Address: Date of begins: Total days in page Total ad cost: Classification **VISA** Method of Payment (check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charming your ad. Account number: Master Card Expiration Date: Signature: The University of Dally Kansan, 119 Saiuwarter Fint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 600454 $ \mathbf{K} $ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Don't let your friends get me, Boomer! Boomer and Doug's relationship was never fully accepted by the other bears, who regarded all grubs in a much more traditional way. 16 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY. TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! SIN PAN ALEY 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! REVOLVING HAIR XANADU DE SHORES 842-6555 2429 lowa YOUR NEEDS REVOLUTING HAIR XANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! REVOLUTION ANGLE XANADU DESIGNS YOUR NEEDS Call Us For Service and Value LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. Single, multi- & full color printing Newsletters • Brochures • Stationery • Manuals & Booklets Consistent High Quality Technical Assistance Dependable Production Schedule Accurate Price Quotes Macintosh Equipped Design Department CALL 913-843-4600 REVOLUTING AROUND 842-6555 HAIR XANADU DESIGNS 2429 lowa YOUR NEEDS Call Us For Service and Value LP7 Fax 842-4570 Ninth & New Jersey Assertiveness Training A workshop designed to help you express your thoughts and feelings and understand your individual rights. Please join us. Thursday, September 24,1992 7:00--9:00 pm Pine room--Kansas Union Pineview Kansas orna Zimmer Director Facilitator: Dorna Zimmer, Director, Student Assistance Center Sponsored by the Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Carol Masterson at 864-3552. Many nutritional supplements have no medical support for their advertised claims, according to a recent survey released by the Centers for Disease Control. Diet-supplement claims may be false By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer "It turned out that at least half of the ingredients have no documented medical effect," said Rossanne Philen, a medical epidemiologist at the National Center for Environmental Health and Injury Control, who was part of the surveying team. Nutritional supplements are anything consumed in addition to a normal diet. They include vitamins, protein supplements and products promising muscle growth, increased testosterone levels or fat reduction. Only supplements in powder, capsule or tablet form were surveyed. The CDC first listed the ingredients that composed 311 products advertised in 12 health and body-building magazines issued in June, July or August 1991, according to the report published in the Aug. 26, 1992, issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The CDC then reviewed various medical textbooks and information services to determine the health effects of the ingredients. Little research has been done in the area of nutritional supplements, and the survey was an attempt to establish what products are available and what claims are being made. Philen said. Aside from the lack of medical documentation, some companies' claims about their products are just plain false, professors at the University of Kansas Medical Center said. "A lot of the claims are just hype, and most of the products are certainly unnecessary," said Peter Reyer, associate director at Med Center's nutrition department. Many claims regarding musclebuilding substances center around the products' ability to release more of the body's own growth hormones, or androgens. "To the best of my knowledge, no product has been known to release the body's own androgens," said Stephen Munns, director of the University of Kansas Sports Medicine Institute. Beyer said that advertisers who claimed their products had fat-reducing attributes were also not telling the truth. "We're all burning fat, every minute of every day, and something that says you can increase that is a hoax," he said. Despite the problems with some companies' claims, not all of the products are safe. "But it's difficult to separate the wheat from the chaff," he said, referring to the other crop. "All of these vague facets of nutrition make it easy to do this snake-oil advertising." Supplements promise to pump you up The Centers for Disease Control investigated 311 food supplements, finding that several claimed in their advertising such effects as muscle fatigue, nausea and diarrhea were true. Percentage of products claiming effect MUSCLES now! Effect Muscle Growth 19 Increased testosterone levels 8.7 Nutritional supplement 6.8 Energy enhancer 5.5 Fat reduction 4.8 Increased strength 3.8 Growth hormone releaser 2.6 No effect listed 28.9 Other effects 19.9 NPTE Teacher Insurance and Identity Association College Retirement Equity Fund Source: Journal of the American Medical Association The Food and Drug Administration is the federal agency responsible for guarding consumers against false health claims, but officials say that directly refuting advertising and taking legal action against false advertisers is not easy. Dan Schauer / KANSAN "A lot of these products have not been investigated by the FDA," said Sam Page, chief of Natural Products and Instrumentation within the FDA. "It would be an enormous task to go through every ingredient." Rather, the FDA investigates products as it becomes aware of problems acts it becomes aware of problems. "Any time there are reports of human toxicity, we go after it." Page said. Some of the more commonly used products are protein supplements. "I'm a vegetarian, so I'm trying to supplement my protein," he said. "Since I don't eat meat, it's just to supplement my diet." Mimo Shirazi, Bombay, India senior, said that he had used a protein supplement for several years. The Mt. Oread Bookshop Welcomes Chester Sullivan, author of Answered Prayers ANNOTATIONS PRACTICE The story of Joe Geezre and some of the other odd residents of River City, Kansas a town where you're sure to feel at home. OREAD BOOKCLIP Mr. Sullivan will be signing his book Wednesday, September 16,1992 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mt. 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Page 5 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.19 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Washburn seeks Regents status School proposes plan to enter state system By KC Trauer Kansan staff write A Washburn University official yesterday proposed a plan to bring Topela's municipal university into the state Board of Regents system, and University of Kansas officials expressed concern that the plan would create a financial burden on Regents schools. Hugh Thompson, Washburn president, made the school's renewed pitch for state affiliation before a legislative committee. Washburn has sought admission to the state system for 30 years. "It is not whether the state can afford Washburn University," Thompson said. "It is whether the state can afford not to support Wash- burn." Washburn's tuition for undergraduates is double that of the Regents schools for undergraduates and 2 1/2% are for law students, Thompson said. "It seems those students who choose or have no option but to attend Washburn are being unduly penalized," he said. He stressed that the state spent $400 million a year on Kansas' six Regents universities and spent more for each student at some private colleges than at Washburn. Edward Meyen, KU's executive vice chancellor, said that although he had not seen Washburn's plan, he was concerner how Washburn's accept- tance might affect KU. "The basic concern is the state's ability to support another institution and the extent the state needs another public institution." Meven said. Accepting Washburn as a state school might exacerbate the budget crunch at current Regents schools, said Keith Nitcher, KU's director of business and fiscal affairs. "You can make a dollar go only so far, and if you admit them into the system, there'd be a real struggle for resources," Nitcher said. The plan calls for the state to spend $11 million more a year for Wastebury. "That is a pretty good chunk," said State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence. "Another $11 million would do things for the University of Kansas." Praeger said that Washburn has no use to high tuition rates to prop up its budget. That has prevented many part-time and low-income students in Topeka from going to school there. "I think there are good reasons why Washburn should enter the Regents system," she said. "But that's not as much of an issue as whether we can afford it." Washburn, located in south-central Topelica, is the last municipal oper- er of the city. All Regents schools currently are reviewing their academic programs. Part of the effort is to find where Kansas universities can eliminate duplication among their academic programs in order to save money. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Washburn's plan to join state system Washburn would become a Regents school on July 1, 1995. After taking full financial control, the state would pay $17.2 million a year, about $11 million more a year than it currently pays Washburn. ■ The state would assume full financial control five years after Washburn's 1995 entrance. - Washburn's tuition would remain where it is until the Regents schools tuitions reach that level. Source: The Associated Press KANSAN NEWS: 864-4810 Action! ABC begins filming drama in Lawrence By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer Lawrence residents will have a chance to see their town on national television this fall. Based on a true story, the movie "Dead Before Dawn" will be filmed in Lawrence for the next two weeks. Lawrence jams Jamison Parker and CherylLadd. Fox News Ladd portrays a woman who leaves her abusive husband, Parker, who has been left alone. Hollv McOueen / KANSAN "The house came as close to the original house in the original story," Ron Gilbert, executive producer of the television drama, said he chose to film in Lawrence because of the house they are filling at this week. "We're wondering what the house will be like when we move back in and start living again," she said. Vickie Newstrom, 1621 Preswich Drive, said she did not know exactly why she and her husband, Cole, decided to let Kansas Film Works work at their house. But she said it had been exciting. Newstorm said that she and her husband, as well as several parents and children from their neighborhood, are being used as extras in the drama. "It's definitely livened up the neighborhood," Cole Newstrom said. "It's been a learning experience. It's been stressful." Gilbert said his production company, Kansas Film Works, would finish filming at the Newstrom house on Saturday and start filming at other areas in Lawrence. Clinton Lake, Warren, 401N, Second St., a couple of houses and a lawrence farm house also will be filming sites for the drama. This is the second time Gilbert has nixed in Lawrence, and the third time it has nudged. "I like the hospitality, the film commission and the cooperation and help Actress Cheryl Ladd gets instructions from a film crew member on how to use it. from the people " he said Vicky Henley, director of the Kansas Film Commission, said Gilbert produced "Cross of Fire" in Lawrence in 1989, and "Parade" in Hutchinson in 1983. Henley said the production company would be shooting six days a week, 12 to 14 hours a day. The company will shoot in New York and Overland Park after leaving Lawrence. "Dead Before Dawn" is the fourth film to be partially filmed in Lawrence. Other television and cinema films that include scenes filmed in Lawrence are "The Day After," "Kansas," and "Where Pigeons Go to Die." "We don't have any direct connection with the project, but some students and recent graduates might be involved in the film," he said. Charles Berg, director of theater and film at the University of Kansas, said the department welcomed "Dead Before Dawn" to the area. Gilbert said the drama would air in late November or early December. LION OF THE MONSTER HBO MOTIVES Film director Charles Correll and his crew preview a shot for the television movie "Dead Before Dawn," which is being filmed in Lawrence this week. Professor points out discrepancy By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer A University professor who hanged outliers at Tuesday's faculty convocation said that the discrepancy between the numbers of male and female administrators needed to be brought to light. "These are the kinds of issues that need to be brought out in public," said Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics. Banks distributed pink fliers listing the gender of administrators to faculty members attending the convocation, the annual all-faculty meeting. Under the heading "Waldo is here", 25 upper-administrative positions were listed beside the gender and position categories of 25 positions are filled by white males. Below a separate heading "Where is Wanda?" the flier listed three upper-administrative positions that were filled by white females. The low numbers of female administrators is a problem that exists all the way down the administrative career ladder, Banks said. "Women have got to be coming up through the ranks, because what happens is that when a search committee looks for administrators, they say, "We can't consider her, she doesn't have administrative experience," she said. "You need a good pool of women in administration and women outside that pool moving up through the ranks in faculty." "We need to tap that pool of expertise and provide role models for students, both for minorities and women," she said. Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, said she agreed that minority and female representation in the University was a problem that needed attention. "The administration realizes that and encourages the hiring of minorities and women, but then you see the numbers," she said. "When we see gender or racial imbalances we're biased on gender and facial gender bias. Those who have filled those positions have traditionally been white males." Attempts like the flippers to shake up the system can only help. Weck said. You must be good to understand awareness about wees we need to deal with," she said. Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said that while the information on the flier was correct, it needed to be put in perspective. It's accurate as to who holds the key, but we have to look at it overtime. Meyen said that several years ago, there were more women administrators at the University than now. "At one time, there was a woman in my position," he said. "We are committed to diversity among administrators." Administration selections are made by faculty committees with good representation from the University community, Meyen said. He also said a conscious effort was made by those committees to select from a diversified candidate pool. INSIDE A missing Emporia State University student, Angela Benton, was found last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center where she was trying to refill a prescription for medicine. She was with a 62-year-old custodian who was arrested by police a parole violation. See story, Page 3. Missing Emporia woman found Three Michigan basketball players have been declared ineligible until the NCAA decides whether rules were violated when they were paid $300 each to appear at a charity basketball tournament last month. Sophomore Chris Webber, last season's Big Ten Freshman of the Year, is one of the players. The other players are sophomore Jalen Rose and senior Eric Riley. Michigan plavers ineligible See story, Page 11. Plastic mugs an alternative to wasteful paper By Christine Laue Kansas staff writer They hang from the straps of backpacks and sit on desktops. But they do not lie in trash bags, waiting to be hauled to their burial ground at a landfill. The white or red refillable, thermal mugs last year saved up to 25 percent of paper cups people otherwise would have used and tossed into the trash, said Jay Glatz, food services manager at the Kansas Union They are a tree's salvation and many KU students' daily companions. Since food services introduced the mugs one year ago, the Kansas and Burge Unions and KU Concessions have sold around 16,000 mugs, he said. "I think our students are becoming more aware about the environment," Glatz said. The mugs are popular for several reasons among KU students like Julie Dietrich, a Wichita graduate student who bought a 34-ounce mug last year. "If you drop it, it won't spill," Dietrich said. "My mice don't melt. That's important." "The biggest part is that it eliminates trash." If she did not use the mug, Dietrich said she would use and throw away about three paper cups and plastic lids every day. Dietrich said she did not drink from the mug with a straw because the straw would be thrown away also. "I like to do what I can for the environment," she said. About 1,000 people at KU refill their mugs every day at the Kansas and Burge Unions, Wescos Terrace Snack Bar, Murphy Hall Snack Bar and the Visual Arts Snack Bar in the Art and Design Building behind Marvin Hall. Nancy Jadric, Tonganoxie freshman, refills her mug every day. "It's cheaper to get this and refill it," she said. For example, Glatz said that refilling a 10-ounce mug, which is originally bought for $2.25, with a hot drink costs 35 cents, opposed to buying the drink in a paper cup for 50 cents. People can save 40 cents by refilling the 34-ounce mug, which originally cost $2.85, with a cold drink. Students are not the only ones saving money. Glatz estimated that the Union saved $15,000 every year because of the high cost of paper cups. He said that 10,000 cups cost about $18,000. Saving those disposable items also means saving space in landfills, he said. Having to order fewer cups means saving cardboard boxes in which the cups are shipped. "It's a lot of inventory, a lot of boxes," he said. "You're saving the cardboard, you're saving the lids and you're saving the cups." Such environmental concerns are reflected on campuses across the United States. He got the idea for refillable mugs from other universities, like Kansas State University, where a successful refillable-mug program started five years ago. KU's program also has been successful. Glatz said. "It's like a collector's set," he said. "They want a new mug." In fact, food service plans to order mugs with a new design for next year. Even though some people own last year's white mugs, Glatz said many purchased this year's new red and blue mugs. THE Coca-Cola CLASSIC THE FLINT Coke RU Photo Illustration by Holly McQueen / KANSAN 2 Thursday, September 17, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend RUDY'S PIZZERIA Thursday Special!!! 2 toppings 2 drinks --from ANDAZIA INTERNATIONAL ONLY $7.99 Nationally Acclaimed Handeafted Futon...Finally... It's Affordable It's Affordable IT'S A SOFAN IT'S A BED! IT'S A FUTTON ONLY $99.00 AT ABIDANA Abdiana FutaN BMCUD FUTTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTTON & FRAME FUTTONS FROM $49.99 $29.99 FUTTONS FROM $49.99 $299 UTON & FRAME BIGOLD FUTURE & FRAME MACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTURE & FRAME $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF PUTON PACKAGE Expires 9/30/89 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 2013 Broadway Kansas City, MD 756-800 Hair Experts Design Team ON CAMPUS 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6886 Discover Our Difference Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 to 8 tonight in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. Watkins Memorial Health Center will have a support group for people with eating disorders from the WKK community floor conference room of Watkins. - Organizations and Activities Center will have a "Recruiting Members" workshop from 6:30 to 8:30 in the Continental Room of the Kansas Union. Pre-Nursing Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present a program entitled "The Media Marketing of Self-Esteem: Why are Women Buying?" from 7 to 9 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. $5.00 OFF Hair Cut Not vault with any other offer. Expires 9/30/92 KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The promotions committee for Rock Chalk Revive will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Center of Latin American Studies will present "Merienda," a brown-bag lunch lecture series from noon to 1 p.m. today in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. KU Champions Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Burge Union. Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in 204 Sharaf-Flint Hall. 1930 InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. MADE IN CHINA SCHWINN INDGESTORE TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness - QUALITY BICYCLES - FITNESS EQUIPMENT Satisfaction Guaranteed LHE USA-TODAY ONLINE NEWSBYTES CLOSEING STOCK PRICES DATA BANK BBS 234-2853 800 W 21st ONLINE DIGITAL MUSIC & VIDEO REVIEWS OVER 100 CONFERENCES NEW FILES ADDED DAILY CD-ROMS FOR SALE MONARCH NOTES ONLINE 913-842-7744 Pre-Nursing Club Meeting September 17 7:00-8:30 p.m. Parlors A & B Kansas Union Topics: 1) Intensive Care Nursing 2) Application Process The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfort Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. 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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045 25% Off Annual Membership Save $100.00! $24.00 a month BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Store GET FIT KU! 749-2424 65 Aerobics Classes per week STEP REEBOK classes Nautilus and Free Weights 10 Tans/$25.00 6 Stairmasters 5 Lifecycle DrySauna Steambath Jacuzzi FIRST WORKOUT FREE THE 12TH ANNUAL GREG WILKERSON MEMORIAL FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT DELTA UPSILONPRESENTS Sunday, September20 through Sunday, September27 Sign-up Deadline Today at 5 p.m. Delta Upsilon House 1025 Emmery Road En One Two 10 20 DUCKDRIVE 1992 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS M. C. Escher's incredible graphics on T-shirts, mugs and other provocative products available at 12TH ANNUAL Entry Fees One team:$100 Two teams:$175 Downtown 820-822 Massachusetts NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing Eschercize your mind FINALS Sunday, September 27 noon to 4 p.m. For more information call Delta Upsilon 843-7370 SMART ART NATURALWAY © M.C. Escher Heirs c/o Cordon Art Baarn, Holland Lawrence THE CITY OF NEW YORK 841-0100 The University of Kansas Printing Service For the Faculty, Staff & Students of The University of Kansas PS Kansas Union Duplicating Center MAIN LOBBY KANSAS UNION 864-4908 8½ x 11 Single-Sided COLOR 99¢ COPIES DURING SEPTEMBER No extra charge for enlargements & reductions an additional 10% off with this ad. WEATHER WEATHER Today Partly cloudy Southwest wind 15 to 20 mph High: 88' Low: 67' Tomorrow Saturday Partly cloudy/chance showers High: 85' Low: 65' Partly cloudy/chance showers High: 82' Low: 63' Source: David Dumler, KU Weather Service Michelle K. Betts/KANSAN Partly cloudy Southwest wind 15 to 20 mph High: 88' Low: 67' TOMORROW Partly cloudy/chance showers High: 82° Low: 63° The Etc. Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 WEVE MOVED UP Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! WEAVE MOVED UP Ray BA Hockenbury Tavern UPCOMING BANDS Sept. 17th-The Ebling Brothers Sept.18th-Soul Shaker (Formerly Black Cat Bone) Sept. 19th-The Messengers DAILY DRINK SPECIALS AND PIZZA BY THE SLICE! 1016 Massachusetts 865-4055 It's not what you wear on the outside... C Valmont "It's only fitting." It's what you wear UNDERCOVER *Open 10 am Daily until 5:30 p.m. MTP 8:00 p.m. Thurs' 5 p.m. Sat THE PINK BUILDING--21 W. 9TH STREET *Open 10 am Daily until 5:30 p.m. MTP 8:00 p.m. Thurs' 5 p.m. Sat THE OFFICIAL SHOE OF INDECISIVE PEOPLE. NIKE The Air Trainer Accel Mid cross-training shoe. Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat 12 - 5 Sun JOCK'S NUTCH SPORTING GOODS 840 Mass. 842-2442 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 17, 1992 3 12 Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Hour of prayer At the crack of dawn, 31 people gather to celebrate National Prayer Day. KU students and area residents prayed for a half hour yesterday morning at the flagpole in front of Strong Hail. Task force to make changes By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer A task force recommending changes to the University's sexual harassment grievance policies soon will start to revise its original recommendations to incorporate suggestions made by the public. The Task Force on Sexual Harassment last semester received 10 responses from the public about 10 proposed changes to KU's sexual harassment policies and procedures, said Sandra Wick, committee chair. Wick said that the basic recommendations would remain unchanged but that a few details would be added to the report, which is expected to be submitted to Edward Meyen, executive vice chancellor, by the end of the semester. Making the brochures on filing sexual harassment grievance procedures easier to read may be one addition to the task force's preliminary recommendations, Wick said. Wick said the brochures needed to do a better job at helping the victim understand the grievance procedures. "The general perception was that they were not user-friendly," she said. "It's presented in fairly legalistic language." Kristin Lange, Lawrence senior, wrote a letter last spring responding to the committee's call for campus input. She said she liked the committee's recommendations on defining sexual harassment and making the grievance procedures clearer. "If they are not explicit, they're completely open to interpretation and interpretation." Lange said the current grievance procedures were not set up to be workable to a transient student population. "They need to be resolved more quickly," she said. "They take many semesters, sometimes until after a person graduates, before they can be resolved. That really is more advantageous to someone who works here than a student." Meyen said that once the report was completed, the administration would use the recommendations to formulate new policies. The task force was created in January to investigate the University's current sexual harassment policies. Although the task force concluded that the existing procedures for handling complaints did not violate federal regulations, it found that those procedures could be significantly improved. After releasing its recommendations April 23, the task force accepted responses from the University community until May 5. Some of the responses came from Student Senate, faculty governance, the Office of Affirmative Action, University Ombudsman Robert Shelton, two KU students and an anonymous source. KU student injured in bicycle accident The pedestrian, Victoria Maier, Los Alamos, N.M., senior, was listed in good condition last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She suffered a broken nose, broken collarbone, a concussion and miscellaneous lacerations. A bicyclist struck a pedestrian yesterday at 10:28 a.m. at the corner of Naismith Drive and Irvine Hill Road. "I feel like anyone who has been hit by a bicycle bombing out of nowhere," she said. "I feel bad." "He was so close," Mills said. "He screamed, but it was too late." T. J. Lynn, Overland Park senior, was southbound on Naismith Drive while Maier was crossing Irving Hill Road. Maier was in the crosswalk when Lynn hit her. Lynn was issued a ticket for failing to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk, said Burdel Welsh, KU police representative. "They were trying to avoid traffic and I guess they didn't see me," Lynn said. "It was too late and I couldn't stop." Kansan staff report Paul Mills, Salina freshman, was walking across the street with Maier. A Money allocations cause Senate chaos Mills said that Lynn flew off his bicycle after he hit Maier. Lynn was not hurt in the incident. Paul Kotz / KANSAN Lawrence emergency personnel treat Victoria Maier, Los Alamos, N.M., senior, after she was struck by a bicycle at the intersection of Naismith Drive. By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer The bulk of that total was a $2,000 request by the student lecture series to bring to the University of Kansas nationally-recognized speakers such as Magic Johnson and Spike Lee. Eight bills requesting about $38,000 brought mass confusion to the Student Senate finance committee last night. The television station said Benton was in good health. Benton's friends had said she needed daily doses of medicine to prevent epileptic seizures. tative declined to answer questions about the case last night. "Look, this is more than half of what we're allowed to spend in a fiscal year," Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said before the bills were addressed. "Just keep in mind that there'll be other groups coming through next semester that will want funding too." Med Center, and a 62-year-old man she allegedly has been traveling with was taken into custody by authorities, Kansas Bureau of Investigation representative George Scurman confirmed to KCTV-TV. Asking questions is the reason the first four bills took two hours to complete. It was not immediately known whether she also was being questioned by authorities. A KBI represen- Benton had been missing since Aug. 21 when she failed to return to her dorm room following an apparent weekend outing, her roommate told police. "If they wanted to table it, that was just fine with us," said Wendy Hills, Hays senior and an advocate of the bill. "People have been here three hours and they weren't listening to a thing we said. This is $20,000 we're talking about here, people need to ask questions." The lecture-series bill did not reach the Senate floor until after 9 p.m. After 15 minutes of debate, it was tabled. Missing Emporia State student found at KU Med Center With Sigourney's warning fresh in their minds, the senators shot down the first bill his $1,073 request to fund AIESEC, an international economics and business club, in less than six minutes. Dave Wilson, Wichita sophomore, broke the second bill's progress by consulting the rules and regulations. The bill requested $1,840 to provide free transportation for students attending a concert, chamber music and new direction series in Topeka, but paying for transportation with Senate funds is not allowed. "Don't misinterpret the rules and regulations," said Sigourney, co-cursor of the bill. "Don't read more into it just to kill bills." Also yesterday, student body president Brad Garlinghouse, vice president Lance Wright, and SenEx chair Lange met for the first time with Haskell Indian Junior College Senators to discuss ways to improve relations between the two schools. The man, Walter Johnson, was wanted on a parole violation, according to news reports. Garlinghouse invited Haskell senators to attend KU's Senate meeting next week. Other ideas included KU tours for Haskell students, dances and sports tournaments between the schools. Bills to finance a college-degree fair and a Hong Kong and Macau student association both were passed, and bans for a cultural India club was tabled. After Sigourney's comments, the bill passed with no motion to suspend rules and regulations. But the rule book was not put to rest. Only 24 of the 41 senators who began the meeting remained to vote on the last three bills. The following two bills requested more than $10,000 to fund two alternative art and literary magazines, Pinch and Kiok, which are similar to the already Senate-financed magazine Take This!. But according to rules and regulations, Senate may not pay for duplicate services. KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A missing Emporia State University student was found yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after she tried to refill a prescription and was recognized, authorities say. Former finance chair Kurt Broeckelmann said, "What makes the finance committee strong and viable is that it is unbiased. I'm saying that we need to stay consistent in passing bills." The Associated Press Despite Broeckelmann's speech, the finance committee passed the Kiosk bill while rejecting funding for Pinch. "Let's take a consensus here," said Kristin Lange, SenEx chair. "How many people are completely thrown into confusion?" Angela Benton, 20, turned up at the The meeting was the result of a resolution signed by last year's student body president Alan Lowden to promote a better relationship with Haskell. By Delin Cormeny By Dennis Cormen Kansan staff writer Panel dispels myths offers advice on rape Only about 20 people attended the "Date Rape, Acquaintance Rape" program last night at the Kansas Union, but panelists and spectators called the night a success. The program, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, began with a film titled "Campus Rape" followed by a discussion from the audience members and the panel. The film stated that one in six college women were victims of rape or attempted rape and that 90 percent of all rapes are perpetrated by someone the victim knows. The panelists, each of whom had been trained in sexual assault education, talked about myths and fallacies about rape and offered suggestions to those who have been victimized or who know someone who has. Danoff-Burg also offered advice to friends of sexual assault victims. "Often, people think acquaintance rape is not as real as rarer rape," said Sharon Danoff-Burgh. graduate counselor at the center and one of the forum's panelists. She said the important thing was to Other panelists addressed how macho stereotypes may inadvertently influence men to be less sensitive toward women. Working on the theme that sexuality is a shared responsibility, panelists handed out literature offering advice on preventing rape. believe the victim. Do not ask victim-blaming questions such as, "What were you doing with him at 4 a.m." or "Why did that may have led him to it?" she said. A man should not force someone to have sex, even if: She dressed provocatively He thinks she is leading him on. He had sex with her before. She agreed to have sex then changed her mind. A woman should remember that she has the right to: Sayno. Dress as she pleases. Be treated with respect Agree to have sex then change her mind. Trust her instinct. Attention Seniors and Graduate Students Make a scene if she feels threat ened. Register for University Placement Center INTERVIEW PRACTICE ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS JOBREFERRALS Services including 4:30 TO 5:00 PM Room 149, Burge Union Come early and attend these workshops Beginning the Job Search Preparing for the Interview Successful Interviewing Resumes and Letters Tuesday, September 22 3:30-4:20 Wednesday, September 23 3:30-4:20 Thursday, September 24 3:30-4:20 Thursday, September 24 3:30-4:20 864-3624 Careers for Liberal Arts & Science Grads Wednesday, September 30 3:30-4:20 Thursday, September 24 literal Arts & Science Grads Offeredbythe Offered by the University Placement Center 864-3624 Ladies 8 Eye Blue Purple Black Green Cherry THE DOCTOR IS IN! 3 Eye Black Crazy Horse DR. MARTENS Men 8 Eye Black 3 Eye Black Crazy Horse ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead! Open evenings 'til 8:30 Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958. 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 4 Thursday. September 17, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Kansan editorial board explains its operations Consider the source is an old adage. This line is usually quipped by sympathetic observers to the recipients of unwarranted insults. But the Consider the source is an old adage. This life is usually quipped by sympathetic observers to the recipients of unwarranted insults. But the significance of this saying also extends to journalism. A person who considers the source acknowledges the importance of the messenger before evaluating any message. Journalists, trained to check references and sources, try to live by this creed. But it is a good rule of thumb for everyone. Readers of the University Daily Kansan should know how the editorials develop. The Kansan editorial board, which is made up of more than a dozen members who represent different campus interests, meets twice a week to discuss issues and ideas. Ideas are solicited from the board members, which glean these ideas from campus events and various news sources. Writers are encouraged to support their positions with statistics from various sources. If a majority of the board agrees on an idea, the editorial is written. But if the supporter of an idea fails to persuade the majority about the worthiness of an editorial, it won't be seen here. However, it may appear in a column. Although this collective group attempts to compensate for potential imbalances, it operates through the ideological filters of its constituents. All members come with firm beliefs and differing experiences. Like anyone else, the editorial board cannot separate itself from prior knowledge, nor should it. According to the Los Angeles Times, if an editorial board is a representative sampling of professional journalists, 25 percent support prayer in the public schools, 89 percent support legal abortion, 89 percent support gay rights in employment and 47 percent support the death penalty for murder. This is in comparison to the general public where 74 percent support prayer in the public schools, 51 percent support legal abortion, 56 percent support gay rights in employment and 74 percent support the death penalty for murder. As a group, journalists lean toward the political left. Such statistics represent the crucial role of critical, active readers. No newspaper fails to stress enough the vital role of letters to the editor and guest columns. Readers can check and balance perspectives and views; readers can add information and opinions. As journalists who believe in the necessity of balance and the importance of pluralism, we try to print as many reader letters as possible, even ones that strongly disagree with us. Everything on the editorial page does not reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. Obviously, there is overt subjectivity on the editorial page. Writers, individually or collaboratively, take positions, develop arguments, and give their inside version of a story. But does that mean that subjectivity does not exist on the other pages of the newspaper? Though attempts are made to avoid subjectivity, it's impossible to do so because the news you receive is ideologically filtered by the people who present it. Consider whether you are more likely to read a story that appears on the front page or the second. Consider whether you care more about an event before or after it happens. Remember that what is left out is often as important as what is put in. Even photographs cannot escape subjectivity. Camera angle, focal length, cropping, color, size, placement and captions all factor into how you receive the image. This information emphasizes the importance of considering the source. So we'll continue striving to be critical writers — critical of ourselves as well as our sources. And we trust that you will continue to respond as critical readers. ANN JURCYK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Deferral: a postponement to a later date. DRAFT ISSUE Pat Clinton DRAFT ISSUE DRAFT ISSUE DRAFT ISSUE DRAFT ISSUE DRAFT ISSUE DRAFT ISSUE 1992 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICAT ©1992 THE BUFFALO MEDIA POST-NON-COMBAT — STRESS SYNDROME Power-hungry Bush will do anything to get re-elected The fear of a loss of power can do strange things to a person who has hitherto wielded it. Much in the same way salt will cause a slug to write and shudder in an ecstasy of pain, a politician will froth at the mouth and begin to promise anything to retain that ultimately satisfying feeling of being able to call down fire and destruction on anyone they wish. STAFF COLUMNIST STAFF COLUMNIST George Herbert Walker Bush, his face drawn and haggard, breath foul, and hands trembling from too much late-night night wringing, has been trying to beg, borrow, steal or bribe the hapless voter into re-electing him as the most powerful man in the world. His latest scheme is to become a sort of patronic Santa Claus handing out dollops of economic aid to certain key voting blocks. Recently, Santa Bush approved a $6 billion fighter-jet sale to Taiwan — jets that are made in Texas — and violated a standing administration policy regarding the sale of arms to China and its political rivals. By approving the sale of the jets, Bush effectively torpedoed months of careful diplomatic negotiations with China and erased whatever progress his administration had made. However, to a man in the throes of a terminal fear of becoming a former President, such considerations are irrelevant. Bush would sacrifice anything or anyone in order to retain his KEVIN BARTELS hold on the presidency, including Danny Boy, Barbara or even his beloved dog, Millie. The top wizards for the Bush campaign have apparently figured out that "Read my lips" promises are not enough because Bush is unable to keep them, and they have begun to trade jobs for votes. Clearly, the man is desperate. During the Republican Convention in August, Bush jabbered wildly about the horror of a "rubber-check Congress" and a rubber-stamp President to an audience of cheering supporters who applauded every word of an almost non-stop stream of gibberish. What Bush was actually promising the assembled forces of Republicanism was "FOUR MORE YEARS" of gridlock between himself and Congress and the resulting slow and agonizing strangulation of the democratic process. Perhaps surprise at pork-barrel politics from a swine such as Bush seems naive, but it makes it no more palatable. What is truly nauseating about Bush's 1992 campaign is his Nixon-like shamelessness. He has no compunction about using his political influence to retain his hold on the presidency. In fact, he seems proud of his ability to buy votes. Closer to home, Bush has recently announced the sale of fighter jets, made in St. Louis, Mo., to Saudi Arabia, thereby straining diplomatic relations with Israel. Bush continues to buy votes he cannot otherwise obtain. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton lacks such a remarkable method for securing voter support. To be fair, Clinton should be allowed to hand out whiskey and dollar bills to prospective November voters. The Lord Acton truism that states that "Power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely" becomes clearer and clearer with every word and deed of George Bush. Bush's stint for the presidency enables him to disregard even his own policies in order to win in November. And in the race for president — a race as naked as a gun for power as any display of lust by a bull elk in the nut — all swine are equal. But some swine are more equal than others. Kevin Bartel is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student majoring in English. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Clinton is worthy of the presidency Kevin Bartel's Sept. 9 editoria concerning the presidential campaign was offensive and disturbing We've bolted to seep into the presidential campaign was offensive and disturbing. His editorial was offensive because of its snide and cynical tone. Bartels thinks that both candidates are evil and that the only question facing the American voter is which is worse?" Such sneering pessimism is hip nowadays, a cheap excuse for believing in nothing and voting for nobody. Personally, I support Bill Clinton with enthusiasm (not resignation), and if Mr. Bartels or anyone else of his ilk thinks this is naive, fine. Replace your head in the sand and allow the rest of us to participate in the political process unmoiled. Bartels' editorial was disturbing because of his distortions concerning Clinton's campaign. His argument that Clinton shouldn't be president because he has had no experience with hurricanes is too silly to merit rebuttal. His assertion that "Clinton's economic plans are of precious little substance" is demonstrably untrue Clinton has elaborated in detail his ideas about what he wants to do and where he wants to go. Read his book. Read any one of a number of articles in *The New Republic*. Watch the town meetings on C-Span. Put a little work into your election decision, and you will find that Clinton is far from vague. Brian Dirck Graduate student, Conway, Ark. STAFF COLUMNIST KATE KELLEY Overplayed songs lead to societal breakdown Commuting to and from school every day as I do, I spend an inordinate amount of time in my car. As it is difficult to read or write while driving — believe me, I've tried — I spend far too much of my traveling time listening to the radio. A consequence of this is that I'm becoming a menace to the highways as I attempt to steer and dive for the station buttons on my radio every five minutes to avoid hearing many of the songs that have suffered from severe overplay by radio stations. Probably the very worst victims of this are Genesis, Phil Collins, and Mike and the Mechanics, which are basically three different names for the same people. I have five stations preset on my car radio. At any given moment, a Genesis/Collins/Mechanics' song is playing on at least one of them. I used to kind of like these guys. Their sound isn't actually bad. But it's sort of like a cricket chirping at night. For a little while, you find it a calming sound of nature. After hours and hours of it, you become a screaming lunatic, running around your house with a shoe to pulverize the source of the torturing noise. Madonna music is also played far too often. Of course, playing her stuff even once is too often for me. I never really noticed any talent she may have, except for being able to keep herself in the public eye for so long. She does this by appearing semide, or more recently, totally nude. It has to end soon. She has done just about everything, although I don't believe we've seen her with sheep yet. Garth Brooks should get a rest. He is another whose musical talent I fail to appreciate. I must admit, I have never been a country music fan. I wouldn't mind if country stations played Garth Brooks all day. But it is his invasion onto the rock music airwaves that has me perplexed. Why? And why so often? Certain individual songs are driving me nuts, too. The Beach Boys "Kokomo" should be shelved indefinitely. Harry Chapin's "Cat's in the Cradle" must be the longest, most depressing song ever recorded. I don't need to hear that after spending an entire day away from my family, knowing I will have to spend the evening with my nose in my books. And if I have to hear Hammer's "Addams Family Groove" one more time, I just might drive my car into a tree! There are a couple of songs that I would like to hear more of. James Taylor's "Up on the Roof" and the Little River Band's "Cool Change" are absolutely the best songs for mellowing out after a long, stressful day in classes. Midterm and final periods should be peak playing seasons for these two songs. I sometimes think when I hear of perfectly normal people suddenly going berserk and shooting up a post office or something that maybe it wasn't really pent-up frustration with bureaucracy that drove them over the edge. Maybe they heard Phil Collins whine "I can't dance" one too many times. Kate Kelley Is a Fort Leavenworth Junior majoring in English. KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator Editors Asst. Managing ... Almee Brannard News ... Alexander Blohmhoft Editorial ... Stephen Martino Cumulative ... Gayle Otterberg Sports ... Shelly Salon Photo ... Justin Knupp Features ... Cody Holt Graphics ... Sean Tevls SCOTT HANNA Business manager BILLLEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Business Staff Campus sales ... Angela Clenger Regional sales mgrs ... Melissa Terkil National sales mgrs ... Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgrs ... Amy Stumbro Production mgrs ... Brad Broon Marketing director ... Kim Clxton Creative director ... Valerie Spicher Classified mgrs ... 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 homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. 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-Flint Hall. THIS LOOKS LIKE THE PLACE... PARTY IN PROGRESS AND IF THIS ONE GETS LOW, WE HAVE TWO MORE IN THE BACK... O.K., B.B. THE MISSISSippi DELTA WAS SHINING LIKE A NATIONAL GUITAR... WHY, THANKS = I HAVE VERTIFYED MY PARTY BYES, TOO... WORLD FAIR EST. 1952 & PRINTING IN ENGLAND WITH UNIVERSAL INCUBUS ROCKY! GRACE! GLAD YOU COULD MAKE IT... WE JUST FOLLOWED THE NOISE FROM ACROSS TOWN... LOOK AT ALL THE PEOPLE! EVERYONE IN LAWRENCE MUST BE HERE! CHANGERLOR BUDIC IS IN THE KITCHEN, PLAYING QUANTIES WITH HIS GROUNDWORK CREW. WE WERE JUST MAYING A RARE, SELF-REFLECTIVE DISCUSSION ABOUT WHY STUDENTS DRINK SO much... I SAY WE DRINK OUT OF BOREDOM... NO, OUT OF STRESS OUT OF INSECURITY... OUT OF LOWLiness OR HOMEISKNESS... OUT, MOSTLY, OUT OF CANS AND BOTTLES... Thursday, September 17, 1992 NATION/WORLD 5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Britain raises interest rates Nation suspends foreign-exchange links with Europe The Associated Press LONDON — Britain frantically tried to stabilize the weakening pound yesterday by raising interest rates, buying large amounts of the currency and suspending its foreign-exchange links to other European countries. Britain's actions intensified a sense that cooperation among the powerful nations of Western Europe is splintering even as they are seeking to forge closer unity. That added to the monetary turmoil gripping Europe and spread economy- ic anxiety elsewhere, including the United States, which already is grappling with a stunted economy and an uncertain outlook. Capping one of the most convulsive and frenetic trading days ever, the Treasury announced late yesterday it would suspend the pound from the European exchange rate mechanism, which sets maximum fluctuation rates for major European currencies. This means Britain no longer is obligated to use interest rate adjustments to keep the pound within limits specified by agreement with its European trading partners. The move allows the pound to reach whatever level is determined by the global currency market. "The new exchange rate will depend on what the market fixes," said British Treasury representative Richard Evans. "The market is so volatile, it's impossible to say what that might be now." In New York, where financial markets were still open at the time of the announcement, the pound continued to plunge. It was quoted at $1.7990 half an hour after the announcement after falling from $1.8695 during the European trading day. Earlier in the day, the Bank of England had announced two sharp increases in its base interest rate, first from 10 percent to 12 percent. When that failed to lift the pound, the bank raised the rate to 15 percent. Amid the announcements yesterday, the bank said it would rescind the second increase, leaving its base rate at 12 percent, still among the highest in the world. Interest rates are a key tool countries use to defend the value of their currencies. Higher rates make a currency worth more, but they stifle economic expansion by making it more expensive to borrow. When one country raises rates, it puts pressure on others to do likewise. Britain's top Treasury official, Chancellor of the Exchequer Norman Lamont, was meeting in Brussels with his European colleagues last night to try to stabilize foreign exchange markets. The crisis has intensified in the days leading up to a crucial French vote Sunday on a treaty for European political and monetary unity. A no vote is certain to raise more doubts about Europe's plan to become one grand market and a single economic superpower, rivaling the United States and Japan. U.S. to aid Somalia but won't use force WASHINGTON — The United States will position 2,100 Marine troops off the shore of starvation-plagued Somalia, but a State Department official told Congress yesterday that there are no plans for an amphibious landing to protect relief efforts. The Associated Press "What I don't see is a sympathy in favor of that in Congress or the general public," Assistant Secretary of State Herman Cohen told the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Africa. The force, led by the amphibious assault ship USS Tarawa, will back up U.S. Air Force planes transporting 500 U.S.-sponsored Pakistani troops to the besieged capital of Mogadishu The Pentagon announced Tuesday that it was sending four ships to stations off Somalia to support the airlift of U.N. troops guarding international relief supplies. The ships were expected to arrive last night. Earlier yesterday, the U.N. envoy to Somalia, Mohamed Sahnoun, expressed serious reservations about the deployment of warships, saying it may increase fighting among rival Aid to Somalia The United States sent 2,100 Marines last night to positions off the coast of Somalia to support U.N. troops guarding airlifted AFRICA N Somalia Source: The Great World Atlas Michelle K. Betts / KANSAN clans in Somalia and upset delicate negotiations with Somali warlords. Cohen told the subcommittee that the U.S. government had no intention of landing a Marine expedition, but stood ready to protect humanitarian efforts. See K. See K ask U ta See U. a party. So it's a date? Yeah! See K. See K ask U to a party. So it's a date? Yeah. See K and U looking sharp as HAWKS in costumes from the Salvation Army Thrift Store. 1818 Mass. 749-4208 WASHINGTON — On the verge of vetoing a family-leave bill for the second time, President Bush proposed yesterday a $500 million tax-credit alternative to the Democrats' approach. Bush volunteers tax credit as family-leave bill proposal Bush said that it was very peculiar and highly political for the Democrats to wait this late in the election year to renew the fight on whether businesses should be required to give workers unpaid time off to care for newborn child or sick relative. But Bush, who has positioned the GOP as the defender of family values, let two years elapse after his last veto of a family-leave bill before rushing out his voluntary proposal. The Associated Press "Today, George Bush showed his true colors on family values," Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton said. "His tax credit does nothing to guarantee that workers will have leave or a job if they're allowed to return." Bush's proposal would allow businesses with fewer than 500 workers to write off their taxes up to $20 a day for as many as 60 days of leave a year for each worker or a maximum of $1,200 an employee. The bill passed by Congress would require employers with more than 50 workers to allow employees up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave annually to deal with medical emergencies, including the birth of a child, adoption or a sickness in the family. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said Bush's proposal was half-baked and that if Bush knew where $60 billion could be found, he should spend some of it on Head Start, immunization and nutrition programs for poor children. opponents believe in a government-dictated mandate that increases costs and loses jobs," he said. The family-leave bill passed both chambers with bipartisan support, and Republican backers expressed skepticism at Bush's tax-credit proposal. Bush said that the Democrats sat on their own proposal for a year. THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS: The opening night performance is sponsored by E.D.P. Enterprises, Inc. in recognition of the Central City Schools. AIDA by Giuseppe Verdi Performed in English "Unfortunately, they and my The granddaddy of all grand operas features spectacular pageantry, rapturous music and the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble. September 19, 1992, 8:00 p.m. September 21, 1992, 7:30 p.m. September 23, 1992, 7:30 p.m. September 25, 1992, 8:00 p.m. September 27, 1992, 3:00 p.m. Tickets from: $8 to $37 (some sections sold out) Student rush $4.00, 30 minutes prior to curtain. Five performances only! Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts The Lyric flies USAir Russell Patterson General Artistic Director Call. (816) 471-7344 Today! handicap Congratulations 1992 Chi Omega Pledas! Carrie Alexander Janae Allen Harmi Anderson Sandra Archer Meredith Bayles Natalia Bennett Lisa Berry Brandy Blatek Elizabeth Bickle Sarah Bysfield Emily Cocolis Courtney Debasio Laura Ensz Lisa Fasone Lindsay Frey Gretchen Good Jule Hammel Julie Hartman Jennifer Hartung Lori Haskins Sharon Heese Bree Howard Erin Israel Lacy Jackson Julie Kapsch Amy Kasults Tiffany Kelly Danielle Kunn Kirsten Leibham Amanda Long Keri Magnuson Molly Maxwell Colleen McCain Kayle McGowan ? Samantha Neighb Kelly Norwich Heidi Oberte Jennifer Richer Jennifer Rogers Kristee Scherch Libby Selfert Jaayle Shamie Julie Smith Jennie Stevens Effie Sutivan Helssd Swartz Kathy Tamburella Kimberly Wheat Jill Williams Angela Woodfill Love, the Actives ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE Call 842-3699 for an appointment. HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATSHIRTS ONLY $24.99 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ONLY $34.99 We've got the best prices! In between Yellow Sub & The Crossing on Campus 23rd & Barker (The Blue Bldg. Across from Haskell JC) CAMPUSOUTLET IN PAN AUES 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! O expires 9/24/02 it's a no-brainer. $7.99 2 11" Medium 2-Topping Pizzas & 2 Cokes RPM Pizza, Sub & Movie EXPRESS 842-8989 JAYHAWK FANS & STUDENTS Come experience our relaxing atmosphere as you enjoy fine dining at... fifis and fifi's AMERICAN BISTRO and Restaurants Remember, when it's an overall enjoyable dining experience you are looking for after a football game or even after a stressful day of classes, come in,and we will treat you with our pleasure! Fift's Restaurant 841-7226 925 Iowa American Bistro 841-8349 701 Massachusetts TAKE THE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE ONE MORE TIME! MEL GIBSON, DANNY GLOVER with Gena Peel LETHAL WEAPON 3 R WB MEDIA BRAND STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1-800-743-6492 (recorded 24 hour message) The Fund Allocation Strategy is an independent measure. --- The Fund Allocation Strategist is an independent advisory service and is not affiliated with Actron, TIAA / CREFE or its board members. THE ADVANCE OF THE MOVIE Fri, Sept. 18 7:00pm and 9:30pm Sat, Sept. 19 7:00pm and 9:30pm Sun., Sept. 20 2:00pm DUMM UNION ACTIVITIE SUA UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRACA ATTENTION AETNA TIAFF/CREF LINCOLN NATIONAL PARTICIPANTS Retire Earlier! Increase Benefits! Ticket prices: The culmination of years of research and experience has resulted in the development of a program designed especially for Aetna, TIAA/CREF and Lincoln National annuity holders. *$20 for feature films *$20 with SUA movie card!!! *SUA Movie Box Office, located in Lewiston or the Kansas Union. Box office opens 30 minutes before showtime. This program, capsulated in a newsletter, shows how to manage your retirement dollars for greater return and lower risk. This plan takes into account the cycles that stocks, bonds and all investments go through to develop a dynamic asset allocation approach, ideally suited for variable annuity portfolios. This approach would not only have missed the benefits of the 1990, but would have captured almost all of the gains when the market rose. You been in the program during this time frame, your returns would have been staggering (regulations prevent us from telling you what the returns would have been in this ad, but call the number below and this information will be sent to you). No other service like this! Go on. FREE 3 Month Trial Subscription All shows: Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union For more SUA info call 864-SHOW Playhouse 806 W. 24th (Behind McDonalds) LIVE BANDS Friday and Saturday This week BREAKAWAYS Come in and dance on one of Lawrence's BIGGEST DANCEFLOORS Ladies... The Playhouse Presents Elite Male MALE DANCER SHOW SHOW Thurs.Sept.17th,8:00-10:00 See Male Dancers the 1st and 3rd Thursday of every month. AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR DATE DASH SUN.-THURS. Call our entertainment Hotline 843-2000 6 Thursday, September 17, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Christi Jarrett, DWM 2201 JW, 25th Street (913) 749-2993 GREAT MEDITERRANEAN FOOD Full Moon Cats In the Cabash 803 Massachusetts 18224 DIANA L. PALOS DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS Thursday, Sept. 17 18 & over Advtix Connells Tommy Keene Friday, Sept. 18 Lonesome Hounddogs One lota Saturday, Sept. 19 Blue Dixie Sunday, Sept. 20 Groove Alley Alternative Dance Music Featuring D.J. DC Monday, Sept. 21 OPEN MIC XXX VIDEO Gag Gifts • Magazines • Condom 1420 W. 23rd St. 843-9200 DD CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Return of the almost famous. EBELING BROS Final Appearance This Year! Hockenbury Tavern 10th & Mass 865-4055 Thursday, Sept. 17th MARKETING PART-TIME Sophomore or Junior, Marketing Major, 15 to 20 hours per week, own transportation, Godfather's Pizza Public Relations This positions for 2 Semesters. Call Mrs. Chambers,1-800-937-0112 Between 9-11 am Thurs. & Fri. only. SKI CLIMB BIKE SWIM TRAVEL CAMP TREK SURF CANOE HIKE WORK OUTSIDE SUNFLOWER 804 Mass.,Lawrence,Kansas 66044 913-843-5000 KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD YOUR PARTNER IN EDUCATION Check out what we can do for you! KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 000 HUMMER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TORKEA KANSAS HIGHER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TOPEKA, KANBAK 19 12-345 00 PAY TO THE ORDER OF YOURSELF $18,000 EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANYWHERE, U.S.A. ① Americans At Their Best 1 KANSAS' BEST KEPT SECRET - Full College tuition scholarships. - $2,000 Cash Enlistment Bonus - $10,000 Student Loan Repayment Program - $100,000 low cost life insurance - Vocational skills training - $6,140 available through the Montgomery G.I. Bill - Medical and retirement benefits - College Credits for training - All it takes is 2 days a month and 2 weeks a year - Check it out to see if you qualify SFC Ron DeWitt or SSG Jim Cain ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 200 Iowa Lawrence, KS 66044 Americans At Their Best. (913) 842-9293 Legislature candidates respond to KU faculty Group discusses priorities for state funding By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Eleven Lawrence-area candidates for the Kansas Legislature gathered yesterday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union to answer questions ranging from University employee's salaries to health care. The questions were submitted by the audience, which was comprised mostly of KU faculty and staff. Many of the questions dealt with funding to the University. "Right now, gains in funding at KU would just give us parity with our peer institutions," said state Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, who is running for state Senate. "The state needs to fund more at KU, instead of trying to balance the budget on the backs of students." Praeger's opponent, Democrat Joyce Wolf, said she would seek alternative ways to fund the state's universities. "When people think of Douglas County, they think of the quality of people here at KU," she said. "We will lose all the quality people if we cannot continue to pay them well and fund the University." State Sen. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, said he thought the state government needed a shift in its priorities. "We spend about $20 a day on each student in the Lawrence school district," he said. "At the same time, we spend about $70 per inmate at the East Lansing Prison. We need to re-examine these priorities." Several of the candidates said they thought that Kansas spent too much on its prisons. They said other things deserved more funding. "Kansas spends about $2 million funding prisons, said Forrest Swall, a KU assistant professor of social welfare, who is running as a Democrat for the 45th district in the Kansas House of Representatives. "Kansas has about 2 million people, and 6,000 people in jail," he said. "Minnesota, with a population of 4 million, has 4,000 people in jail. We could save ourselves in a lot of money by changing the way we treat people who have committed a crime." Praeger agreed with Swail, saying she felt the state government should look at the causes and effects of how money was spent. "We do not currently fund enough prevention programs," she said. "In the senate, I will continue to fight for more funding for family preservation programs. If we could preserve families, we could save a lot of long-term costs." A question on health care brought comments from all 11 candidates. Most agreed that Kansans needed more access to less expensive health care. "The thing I want to address is why health care has to cost so much," said Richard Small, an independent candidate for the 46th district in the Kansas House. "The state allows doctors to control the amount of doctors in the state. Maybe that needs to be changed. Right now, health care is out of reach for too many people." Praeger said there were about 400,000 Kansans without health insurance. She said she favored making insurance companies provide more and better health care packages to small businesses. "Also, we need to reduce all the red tape in the health industry," she said. "Doctors have to hire two or three people just to fill out all the paperwork." In closing statements, several of the candidates disagreed about the legitimacy of term limitations. "I believe we need to go back to the days of the citizen legislator," said Neva Entriken, a Republican running for the 46th district in the Kansas House. "There are too many people that have been in Topeka for 20 or 30 years." The forum was sponsored by the Classified Senate and Unclassified Professional Staff Association. Fair offers free health checks Cholesterol screening, blood pressure testing, fresh popcorn and free condoms are among the things available today and tomorrow at the annual health fair sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center and other campus health groups. + (*carry out only*) for a small pizza (add). PYRAMID good Thurs. only. PURANID "We Pile It On" 1X Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN --- Wax works Getting a jump on the Halloween season, Tom Bloyd, KU graduate and Lawrence resident, dips skull-shaped cinders in vats of coloring at the production room at Waxman Candles, 1405 Massachusetts St. Bob Schoenfeld, who uses the candle makers today would start the large production for Halloween. History conference to unite past, present By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer Soldiers in shining armor will lock swords this afternoon in a battle on the stone bridge at Potter Lake. The mock fight is part of the 14th Annual Mid-America Conference on History, which starts today and lasts until noon Saturday. About 150 university professors and 50 students from the Midwest are expected to attend the conference, where they will come from jousting exhibitions to airplanes. The soldiers, dressed in medieval garb, will fight at 12:30 p.m. today on the bridge. "This battle will be a demonstration of medieval foot combat," said Bruce Rawitch, an Overland Park graduate student and member of the Students for Creative Anachronism, sponsor of the jousting exhibition. "We will be wearing armor, which is a replica of the armor worn between A.D. 600 to 1600," he said. At least six people will be fighting with wooden Lynn Nelson, professor of history, said the conference placed history professors in an informal setting to discuss a variety of historical events. "This conference is an opportunity for exchanging historical information and finding out what's going on in different schools," he said. The conference site is rotated every year between the University of Arkansas, Oklahoma State University, Southwest Missouri State University and the University of Kansas. There is a $5 participation fee for students who preregistered. After today it will be $8. Preregistered non-students pay $20. After tomorrow, they will pay $25. Some of the other events include a walking tour of William Quarrill's raid on Lawrence during the Civil War, a tour of old Lawrence homes, early and modern aviation history, a look at the history of baseball and a discussion on recording events from the Persian Gulf War. Trial set in recent burglary By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer According to police reports, Carle Fells, also known as Haken Salaam, was arrested at 2 p.m. Sunday. A Sept. 23 trial date has been set for a 45-year-old Kansas City, Kan., man that was arrested Sunday in connection with four purses being stolen from residents' rooms in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. Fells' first court appearance was Monday. He was charged on four counts of misdemeanor theft and three counts of aggravated burglary. One count of battery may still be pending. Lawrence police reports said Fells also was accused of stealing items from one Lawrence residence and attempting to steal from another. Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said the burglary counts were aggravated because the victims were present when Fells broke into the residences. Corbin residents reported that Fells removed four purses and their contents, valued together at $1,636, between 9 and 9:15 a.m. Sunday from their rooms while they were asleep. Amy Rash, Minneapolis freshman, was one of the residents who reported having her purse taken. She said her room was unlocked at the time because one of her roommates had lost her key. Rash said she thought that security should be increased at Corbin. "If some guy can just walk up in here without any of us knowing he's here and walk into six rooms, something should be done," she said. Laura Cohen, residence hall director of Corbin, declined to comment on whether security measures would be increased at the hall as a result of Sunday's incidents. "Our staff confronted the confrontation as part of our security measures," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. "We dispatched our staff to deal with him and confront him. I'm not sure what could have been done more quickly than we did it." JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE ACCEPTED DOESN'T MEAN YOU BELONG. INTERNATIONAL WORLD SCHOOL TIES INFURITIVE PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A JAFFE LANSING PRODUCTION A ROBERT MANDEL FILM SCHOOL TIES BRENDAN FRASER MANUCRIE JARRE MACIEL TADROSS DANTON RESNER DICK WOLF SCREENPLAY BY DICK WOLF AND DARRYL PONICSAN PRODUCTION STANLEY R. JAFE AND SHERRY LANSING ROBERT MANDEL READ THE PAPERBACK FROM POCKET BOOKS SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON THE SCREEN RECORD PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED Always Keep Up with Imagery in Public Display Number 1 A PARAIMENT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY THE COPYRIGHT © 1994 BY PARAIMENT PICTURE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED OPENS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 17, 1992 11 NCAA says Michigan players ineligible Basketball standouts violated rules with paid appearances The Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Three Michigan basketball players, including sophomore standouts Jalen Rose and Chris Webber, have been declared inelegible until the NCAA decides whether they violated rules by being paid for some appearances. Rose, Webber and senior Eric Riley were declared ineligible for an indefinite period of time, said Percy Bates, the university's faculty representative to the NCAA. The declaration was included in a report Michigan submitted to the NCAA late last week. The report answers questions that arose when the three were paid $300 each to appear at a charity basketball tournament last month. The report, which Bates said was routine, also addresses questions about the appearance of three other players at summer camps. The report asks the NCAA to immediately restore the players' eligibility. "This is a routine posture to take when reporting such incidents," Bates said. "But we expect it to be dealt with in short order. It should not become an issue as far as games are concerned." The NCAA could restore the play ors' eligibility, suspend them from some games or levy other sanctions against the basketball program. It also could choose to conduct its own investigation. Janet Justus, the NCAA's director of eligibility, said yesterday she expected a decision to be made in two'to four weeks. Rose, Webber and Riley all played key roles in the Wolverines' trip to the national championship game last spring. Rose, a point guard, led the team in scoring. Webber was named the Big Ten's Freshman of the Year after becoming the first freshman to lead the Big Ten in rebounding and steals. Riley was the Wolverines' top front-court reserve. The players' appearance in the event in Holland may have violated an NCAA rule saying athletes may be paid only legitimate and normal expenses for such appearances. The players' eligibility could be restored even if they did break NCAA rules, Justus said. Typical penalties for offenses similar to those alleged by the Michigan players are repayment of money or suspension for a few games, she said. The participation of other Michigan players in several summer basketball camps may have violated an NCAA rule prohibiting more than one player from a school from appearing at the same camp. Two or more Wolverines appeared in at least 10 camps this summer, according to camp officials. Those players were Rose, Riley, Webber, sophomore Juan Howard, junior Jason Bossard and senior James Voskul. They were paid an average of $200 each for giving lectures, demonstrating drills and signing autographs. It was unclear yesterday as to why the other players also were not declared ineligible. Kansas gets commitment from Wichita South forward Jack Weidenbach, athletic director for Michigan, did not return calls for comment. By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter B. J. Williams, a 6-foot-8, 200-pound senior forward from Wichita South High School said yesterday that he had orally committed to play basketball at Kansas next year. Williams said he usually watched the Jayhawks play on television, and wanted to wear the crinison and blue. "I like the Jayhawks," Williams said. "Our program at Wichita South is similar, and it ought to be easy for me to make the transition. It's close to home, and they have a good athletic program." Williams said he was still undecided on a marriage. Wichita South coach Steve Eck said that whenever there was a Kansas game on TV Williams could be found at Eck's house. "He lives a couple of blocks away." Eck said. "Whenever a game is on he comes over, eats ice cream, and watches it." Eck said that Williams knew he wanted to play at Kansas a long time ago and that making his decision early would ease the pressure he had been getting from other schools. Although he has made an oral commitment, he will not sign a letter of intent until early November, when the Wichita State, Kansas State, Alabama Middle Tennessee State and St. Louis University all have been recruiting Williams. early signing period begins. Williams averaged 17.3 points and 6.2 rebounds a game at South last season. He helped lead South to a Wichita City League title and a third-place finish in the class 6A state tournament. Current Kansas guard Steve Woodberry was a senior at South when Williams was a freshman. Eck said that Williams would probably be best suited for the small forward position at Kansas, but added that he could play anywhere from the swing man position to power forward, depending on how his skills developed. Former Kansas swimmer one of ten finalists for NCAA Woman of the Year Awards continue to accumulate for All-American Barb Pranger By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter But the awards did not stop coming when she completed her collegiate swimming career in March. Former Kansas swimmer Barb Pranger received numerous awards and honors in her four All-American years for the Jayhawks from 1989 to 1992. She said she could not accept both of the NCAA post-graduate awards because of NCAA regulations, so she took the $5,000 scholarship. Pranger, who is scheduled to graduate in December, was awarded a $2,000 Big Eight post-graduate scholarship and two NCAA post-graduate awards worth $5,000 and $6,000 each. Now she has been declared one of 10 finalists for the 1992 NCAA Woman of the Year Award, which is based on an athlete's academic achievement, athletic accomplishment, community service and leadership. Pranger said she knew that the award committee would announce the finalists on Sep. 13, but she had no idea she would be chosen until she received a phone call from Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. "I was extremely excited when I found out," she said. "Coach called Sunday night, and told me about it." As a result of Pranger being a finalist, the University will receive $5,000 from award sponsor Champion Products. The Kansas swimming program already received $5,000 when Pranger donated to the program the money she won for being named Kansas' 1992 NCAA Woman of the Year. The 1982 NCAA Woman of the Year winner will be announced Nov. 11 at a gala dinner in Chicago that Pranger will attend. The winner's school will receive an additional $5,000. "I'm excited to meet with the nine other finalists," she said. "I don't know what really to expect that night." Bob Frederick, athletic director, said Pranger excelled in the pool and the classroom. “This award epitomizes the true student-athlete,” he said. “It would be difficult to find a better representative than Barb Pranger.” She was a first-team Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight selection three consecutive years and has earned a cumulative 3.90 grade point average. In her career at Kansas, Pranger competed in the 100-meter butterfly in four NCAA championships and was a Big Eight champion in the 100-meter butterfly once and in the 200-meter butterfly twice. Pranger said her best memories on the team were finishing seventh in the 100-meter butterfly at nationals her senior year and setting the conference record in the 200-meter butterfly at the Big Eight Championships her sophomore year. Senior Bob Beims, a roommate of Pranger, said that Pranger would always be there for a person in need. including six 4.0 semesters. "She's the type of person that if you're in a bad mood, she'll always make you feel good," she said. Pranger has done volunteer work at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center and has worked with mentally disabled children. Current swim team captain, junior Krista Cordsen, said she thought Pranger sometimes gave too much of herself to make other people happy, often postponing her own plans to help others. Cordsen said Pranger had helped her appreciate her experience at the University more. George Brett is getting closer to reaching the 3,000 career-hit mark: TOTAL HITS: 2,984 Hits needed: 16 Games remaining: 17 Yesterday: 1 for 4 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Source: 1991 Kansas City Royals Media Guard "I'm kind of nervous about being the team captain as a junior," Cordsen said. "I talked to Barb and she said if I had any questions or ideas that she would be there to talk about it." Both Cordsen and Beins described Pranger as hyper, saying she was the type of person who was always busy doing something. She is finishing her curriculum as an intern at Mid-America Rehabilitation Hospital in Overland Park and plans to work as a physical therapist after finishing her education. “It’s a good thing she doesn’t drink coffee or anything.” Cordsen said. “She cannot sit still.” Pranger will continue to pursue a degree in exercise science, which she is scheduled to receive in December. Closing in on 3.000 SuperSonics contemplating trade for Rocket's Olaiuwon source: 1991 Kansas City Royals Media Guide SEATTLE — The Seattle SuperSonics may be trying to make a trade for disgruntled Houston Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwon. The Associated Press Olaijauwon, a six-time All-Star who feuded with Houston management last season, has said he did not want to play for the Rockets this year. With NBA training camps just three weeks away, Sonics president Bob Whitsht is attending a general managers meeting in Chicago this week. "I can't talk about another team's player." Whitstitt said the Morning News Tribune of Tacoma, Wash. "But I will say we're looking into the possibilities of a 2-for-1 or 3-for-2 deal. We've got a lot of marketable players on our team, and if we can combine some players for an impact player, then we'll do it." The Tacoma, wash, newspaper said the Rockets wanted forward Derrick McKey and guard Nate McMillan, and would need a center to replace Olajuwoon. Benoit Benjamin could fit that description. But the paper said the Sonics would rather not trade McKey or McMillan, two of their best defensive players. It said Ricky Pierce, the Sonics' top scorer, could fit into the deal as a replacement for McMillan or McKey. Olaijuwon's agent, Leonard Armato, said the Sonics were among several teams rumored to be interested in a deal. GOLF Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN lim Young, a senior on the Kansas men's golf team, practices his putting at Alvamar Golf and Country Club. Young is one of five Kansas golfers heading to Colorado Springs, Colo., for the Falcon Invitational Tournament. Men's golf team to open fall season in Colorado Five qualify to compete at Falcon Invitational Tournament By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's golf team leaves today for Colorado Springs, Colo., where it will play in the Falcon Invitational Tournament at the Air Force Academy. The three-day tournament will be the Jayhawks' first competition of the season, and will include 24 teams. Senior Jim Young was this week's top qualifier for the Jayhawks. Senior Brad Bruno and juniors John Hess, Matt Gogel and Jeff Moeller also qualified. Of the 16 golfers on the men's team, only five normally qualify to compete in away tournaments. Kansas coach Ross Randall said this week's qualifying rounds at Alvamar Golf and Country Club went better than he expected. "It was very competitive," he said. "This year I think we're at least a top 20 team if we play to our potential." team had improved from last spring. The team had no seniors in the spring, and all of the top players returned. Young, who qualified for only two tournaments last year, said this fall's "I feel really good about our team this year," Young said. "I think we have 10 guys that can really play. I didn't play a lot last year, but I saw what the other guys could accomplish. "I think we have the potential to win the conference, and since this is my last year, I obviously want to do the best job that I can." All of the Kansas qualifiers gained valuable experience during the summer, and several were very successful. Young, Hess and Bruno qualified to play in the United States National Amateur Championship at Murfurid Village, Ohio. Moeller played in the Southern Amateur in Oklahoma. "Matt Gogel won the Big Eight two years ago as a freshman," Randall said. "He is one of the top players in the Big Eight." Gogel qualified to play in the U.S. Open, but did not make the final cut. He also won the Kansas Amateur, and is considered a top golfer by his coach and teammates. Randall said that qualifying for the U.S. Open was a tremendous accomplishment for an amateur. For John Hess, this tournament will be the first road competition for which he has qualified. “it’s exciting, but now I feel like I had such a good summer that I should be going,” he said. “I didn’t really win anything, but I felt I played consistently well.” Hess said that qualifying for tournament play would be more difficult this year than it had been in the past. "A couple of guys have stepped it up a notch," he said. "Last year you kind of knew who would make it. This year seven or eight guys rather than five or six have a gun at making it." Young said that there was never any bitterness between those that made and those that did not make the cut. "The competition to qualify for a tournament is really vicious," he said. "But it's an individual sport, and there's no room for animosity. If you don't play good enough to play for the team, then you have no one to blame but yourself." The tournament starts tomorrow and ends Sunday. 12 Thursday, September 17, 1992 And you thought RAZOR BLADES were just for shaving? OAKLEY SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000 --- HAMMER'EM! Be a part of the excitement as the Kansas City Chiefs scrap it out with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday, October 25 at 6:30 P.M. $29 includes a ticket and transportation to and from Arrowhead Stadium. Tickets go on sale September 17 at the SUA box office on the third floor of the Burge Union. Limited space is available, so get your tickets fast. For more info, call the SUA office at 864-0457. 864-3477 KC STUDENT NON ACTIVITY SUA LITTLE FEAT BoDEANS SOUL FOOD CAFE THE RED DEVILS BAGHDAD JONES river valley music festiva September 19, 1992 Lawrence, Kansas Gates open at 1:00 PM Show starts at 3:00PM Tickets at TICKETMASTER Charge-By-Phone 816-931-3330 Info Line 913-841-0505 The Athlete's Foot. 18 miles Follow signs to festival Exit 442 1 mile RIVER VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL 6 miles 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Kansas City, MO I-435 to K-10 (Lawrence) PINK CABBAGE Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Gimmings EWERTS 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS 1191th & Quivira 451-1515 OVERLAND PARK TWO BICYCLES TREK⊕SPECIALIZED S-WORKS⊕GIANT RALEIGH⊕KLEIN Rollerblade FREE 800/728-8792 GET NOTICED 7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25 Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousehdall (behind Arly's, by Pizza Shuttle) 841-6232 Since 1948 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Season ends after two games for lowly Wisconsin-Superior The Associated Press SUPERIOR, Wis. — Players wept and slammed fists on toocker-room walls, then marched off to an unnecessary practice after learning Tuesday that the University of Wisconsin-Superior canceled its football season. "I feel cheated, like the rug's been pulled out from under me and the team," all-conference running back Tom Belanger said. Superior, with only five victories in five seasons and having difficulty attracting players for autumn tryouts, announced Tuesday its 1992 season was canceled after two games and returned to matches to a shrunken, overtaxed roster. "We want to play." Belanger said. "No one asked us about it." Marc Sienkiewicz, a tackle out of East High School in nearby Duluth, Minn., has his teammates did not care if they were outnumbered by roses, the eight other universities in the Wisconsin State University Conference. "I was brought up at East and was taught you only need 11," Sienkiewicz said. Some observers predicted the cancellation would doom chances that Superior, with 2,200 students and usually the last-place team in the WSC, could attract enough player confidence to resume play next year. For tryouts this year, coach Dan Loussain said he invited 99 players, realistically expected 65 candidates and got only 49. The season began with nine players scholastically ineligible. Six players were sidelined indefinitely with the team's 13-3 non-conference loss to Augsburg. That reduced the available roster to 28 players, and several of them were questionable for next weekend's conference opener against the University of Wisconsin-Stout, athletic director Pat Dolan said. The university won't compromise the health and safety of its student athletes under any circumstances, she said. By canceling the schedule prior to the season's third game, the university hoped players could retain a year's salary under NCAA rules. Dolan said. Woods questioned whether Superior could resurrect football in 1993. Asked if the university would resume football next year, Dolan said, "I don't know the answer to that." "When you burn someone like you burn this team, you're going to have difficulty getting anyone to come back," he said. Mike McCormick, a freshman from La Crosse, Wis. starting at strong safety, said the players were the last to know. "People were yelling and screaming. They couldn't believe it," M.Cormick said of the closed-door, 20-minute-room meeting with Loussain. Former Kansas State assistants to meet Saturday as head coaches The Yellowjackets (1-1) have not won a conference championship since 1946, the longest drought in the WHISK They were 2-61 last year, 1-8 in 1990, 1-9 in 1989 and 0-10 in 1988. The Associated Press COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Missouri coach Bob Stull and Texas &M coach R.C. Slocum meet again Saturday. 0. Five Texas A&M will be looking to stretch its record to 4-0 for the first time since 1978. Missouri will be out even its record after an opening loss. No matter the outcome, it will be a reunion of two good buddies and a time to recall a vow they made as state assistants at Kansas State in 1970. "We had this pact that whoever was the first to get a head job would hire the other," Slocum said. "We discussed our careers over the years, and I decided that I would wait for the (major college) job I wanted." Stull made two calls to Slocum, first when he became head coach at the University of Massachusetts and again when he became the coach at Texas-El Paso. Slocum turned him down both times. "He called and said: 'Slokes, I'm taking the U. Mass job. Do you remember the agreement we made? You've got to come with me," Slocum said. "I told him I didn't believe I'd fit in in Massachusetts." Slocum also recalled Stull's call from El Paso. "He said, 'I'm going to give you one more chance to be a man of your word.' I thought he was not saving Texas. "Socium said, "I told him I must have Texas A&M for Texas-El Paso." Each coach eventually got the job he wanted. Slocum became head coach at Texas A&M the same week Stull took the Missouri job. Both recall their beginnings in Kansas State as some of the happiest times of their lives. "We hit it off right away." Stul said. "We lived in apartments right next to each other and spent just about every minute of most days together. "We'd have to go in as soon as they got the film and cut the offense and defense apart and put them on reels. We broke down films and made cards and all that before the offensive and defensive guys came in. "The amazing thing was R.C. and I used to think it was the greatest thing in the world. Real smart, hull? They had us convinced ... It was like painting the fence in Tom Sawyer." The coaches' paths have crossed since Kansas State. They tried to recruit the same player during Slocum's one season as defensive coordinator at Southern California while Stull was at Washington. "The kid didn't go either place." Slocum said. THIS WEEK THE SUNDAY NEWS TERRY GILLIAM presents DELICATESSEN THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW "Shrewdly demented! A retro-future comedy in the style of Blade Runner and Brazil." TERRY GILLIAM PRESENTED DELIC ATESSEN A futuristic comic feast A film by Jeunet and Caro Tues., Sept. 15 7:00pm only Wed., Sept. 16 7:00pm only Thur., Sept. 17 7:00pm only Fri., Sept. 18 7:00pm only Sat., Sept. 19 1:00pm 4:00pm Midnight *$2.50 for all shows *$3.00 for Midnights *Free with SUA Movie Card Pick up tickets at the SUA Movie Box Office, L.C., 4, Kansas Union. Box Office showtime: Woodruff Au.